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Caretaker ‘til Oct. 25 election Eric Higgs, I. S. rep and Board of Directors member is now president of the federation and will hold the position and that of vice-president . until a new president is elected Oc- tober 25, a council meeting decided Sunday. Council accepted the minutes of the July 18 hoard of Directors meeting which ousted Doug- Thompson from the presidency. Then Ron Hipfner, vice-president, and acting president since the oust- ing, announced his resignation, ef- fective midnight, which council ac- cepted. Since this would leave the federation with nobody at the top, Hipfner moved that council ap- point Higgs interim vice-president. Higgs told council that he had no mandate from the students and this “would necessitate handling day- to-day events as they arrive rather than plotting the course of the fed- eration.” He said the feds should maintain their lobbying force with the gov- ernment and a good liaison with the administration. In answer ‘to questions from councillors Higgs said he was against refundable fees at this time because the federation is in a weak condition, although he is not against the ‘ ‘theory of refundable fees”. He also said he had- not worked out the details of a cam- paign against refundable fees. Asked by Renison councillor Larry Smylie for his position on the chevron, Higgs said he had seen himself as a “mediator” during the dispute and had “taken each deci- sion as it comes”, always consider- ing his constituents. He said he had disagreed with the ‘January re- ferendum and had voted against it, in the Board of Directors. The January referendum was Cal-*’ led by president Shane Roberts shortly before students recalled him at the end of last December. The referendum was to defer- mine the fate of the chevron. How- - ,I University of Waterloo Waterloo, On tar;0 volume 78, number 75 friday, September 16, 1977 Willie P. Bennett and David Essig drew this crowd to a concert in the Humanities Amphitheatre Monday. The concert was part of the orientation activities. photo by ron reeder Wants his fees back - I , Student crets law on admin A UW sociology student is tak- Proudfoot claims that as yet no ing the university to small claims one has been able to prove to him court in an effort to have his stu- that the university has the right to dent activity fee refunded. _ collect the student activity fee as a Two weeks ago a baillif took mandatory part of a student’s re- notice of the case to UW president gistration fee. Burt Matthews’ office. It was ad: He claims that in order for the dressed to the Board of Governors university to collect a mandatory and the governor Shane Roberts in fee the Board of Governors must particular (the recalled president z first have passed a motion specifi- continues to sit as a governor of the tally stating that the fee should be university). collected, and should be mandat- ory. The case is now in the hands of Des&e i-epeated requests to the university’s lawyers according UW’s top administrators he has not to Vice-President, Finance Bruce been furnished with a copy of mi- Gellatly . nutes from the board where such a Burns Proudfoot’s quest to have motion was passed. Instead he has his money’returned last fall when been given a copy of a board resolu- during the chevron-federation dis- tion on graduate fees in 1970 and a pute he became‘ disgruntled with ;he federation’s act&. He sought satisfaction from then copy of the 1968 agreement bet-, w&en the university and the federa- tion of students, neither of which presidentshane Roberts but with- state explicitly that the student ac- out success. So he turned his atten- tivity fee is mandatory. tion to the administration. Apart from the documents Proudfoot has already been given, Gellatly told the chevron that the UW calendar is a legal document- which outlines the terms for a stu- dent coming to UW and if the stu- dent doesn’t agree with them he or she should go elsewhere. The calendar does, of course, state that the federation of students fee is $13:75 per term, but it does not meet with Proudfoots demand that it specify the fee is mandatory. The chevron asked UW secret- ary Jack Brown for a copy of the minutes where the board of gover- nors first stated that the federation fee was mandatory. However, a’very disgruntled Mr. Brown said he would not comment on the case while it is before the courts. Proudfoot is seeking remunera- tion for the fees he has paid in his last three terms. --peter town -neil docherty ever, the chevron staff complained was not so final. Negotiations were that it did not include their position re-established which led to the as an option, thus preventing stu- chevron’s reinstatement June 26. dents from supporting the chevron. Chevron staff organised a boycott of the polls and the turnout set a record low for UW, 18.1 per cent, which lasted until Doug Thompson’s election which at- tracted only 16.4 per cent. Although he was against the re- “We have achieved a solution to the newspaper problem,” said Higgs in answer to Smylie’s ques- tion. He admitted, however, that “there are a few outstanding ques- tions, which should be resolved constructively.” ferendum Higgs voted at a June 17 Council also decided to hold Board of Directors meeting to en- electiotik for federation president, dorse a “Final Offer” to the chev- council by-elections and the re- ron and, if the chevron did not un- fundable fees referendum on Oc- conditionally accept the offer, to tober 25. According to federation “hire a professional firm to clear policy nominations should be open and secure CC140 (the chevron of-- October 4 through 11. fices)’ ’ . However, the final offer -jsnathan coles Chevron twesents detdiled dase Secret meetings, lock chanies, police involvement, no opportunity for defence and a mountain of un- substantiated charges are what marked the closure of this news- paper last September, the chevron investigation commission was told this week, when it heard the first two instalments of the chevron stafr s case. In long, detailed presentations Monday and Thursday, chevron delegation of Jules Grajower, Gerard Kimmons and Neil Docherty presented the chevron staff position on the details of the closure of the newspaper last Sep- tember. - Grajower explained to the com- missidners that in presentations throughout the next two weeks the chevron will address the first two parts of the commission’s three- part mandate - the reasons for the closure and the legality and propri- ety of it. The third part - the future set-up for the paper and its relation to the federation will be dealt with at a later date he said. The chevron presentation is split into what actually happened, and why it happened, and the first sec- tion is split into the Anti, democratic procedure of the clos- ure, and the violation of the con- stitution. So in great detail the chevron de- legation went over the events of last September, startirrg with the federation executive meeting of September 24 when then president Shane Roberts and six of his ap- pointees decided to have the locks changed on the chevron offices. It was pointed out that this was a secret meeting. There was no notice of it, and the chevron staff in their offices underneath the federa- tion headquarters- were not aware of what was going on. To prove this point the chevron produced the minutes of that staff meeting. There is nothing in the minutes to indicate that the staff knew what was going on. On an eight-item agenda Adrian @iway’s resignation was number three. The minutes, however, do indi- cate that there was no panic among the staff about the editor leaving. The meeting continued after Rod- way had announced his resignation “for personal reasons” and went on to deal with the next item - a comic strip. The point was a&o made that the minutes show no sign of paranoia toward the federation on the part of the chevron staff, which former Board of Publications Chairperson Ralph Torrie claimed existed when he testified to the commission. The minutes of the executive meeting of that day also came under close scrutiny. According to them the meeting was called be- cause Rodway and Torrie had res- igned that day and in so doing created a crisis on the paper. A key statement of the minutes, however, is that the executive was called on to deal with the “possible implications” oft hese events. Gra- jower told the commission that this very statement in the minutes further exposed the anti- democratic nature of the chevron closing; done not on the basis of hard evidence but on “possible im- plications” . The statement accompanying the minutes had the same weak- ness. In it the executive admitted that it was acting on “rumour” and “allegation”. Yet on the basis of these “possi- ble implications”, “rumours” and “allegations” the executive closed the chevron, issued notice to dis- charge two staff members, called an emeigency staff meeting, and started plans for an editorial board for the paper. The staff locked out on Sept 24 did not even learn of the closure until the next day, when a staffer was informed by a cleaner and later alerted then chevron production manager Neil Docherty . Witnesses and statements were presented to prove this point. The anti-democratic procedure continued it was argued when Shane Roberts used campus police to restrict entry to the qffices. Docherty on learning of the clos- ure had it confirmed by Roberts. He then contacted news editor Henry Hess and other staffers. Roberts arranged with Docherty that he could collect his personal belongings from the office. So that evening of Sept 25 six staffers ar- rived at the offices to be confronted with Torrie, Roberts and three policemen. Continued on page II Fri. Sept. 16 6:3O=lO:&p.m. NH 3006 chevron case Mon. Sept. 19 II:00 a.m.-2:30p.m. NH 3006 Cross-examination of Shane Roberts, testimony from Peter Yates and Adrian Rodway Thurs. Sept. 22 2:00-4:OOp.m. NH 3006 chevron case Mon. Seot. 26 7:30-1O:OOo.m. CC135 chevron case

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notice of the case to UW president gistration fee. continues to sit as a governor of the tally stating that the fee should be Continued on page II Council accepted the minutes of the July 18 hoard of Directors meeting which ousted Doug- Thompson from the presidency. He said the feds should maintain their lobbying force with the gov- ernment and a good liaison with the administration. University of Waterloo worked out the details of a cam- paign against refundable fees. -jsnathan coles ,I -

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: n15_Chevron

Caretaker ‘til Oct. 25 election

Eric Higgs, I. S. rep and Board of Directors member is now president of the federation and will hold the position and that of vice-president

. until a new president is elected Oc- tober 25, a council meeting decided Sunday.

Council accepted the minutes of the July 18 hoard of Directors meeting which ousted Doug- Thompson from the presidency.

Then Ron Hipfner, vice-president, and acting president since the oust- ing, announced his resignation, ef- fective midnight, which council ac- cepted. Since this would leave the federation with nobody at the top, Hipfner moved that council ap-

point Higgs interim vice-president. Higgs told council that he had no

mandate from the students and this “would necessitate handling day- to-day events as they arrive rather than plotting the course of the fed- eration.”

He said the feds should maintain their lobbying force with the gov- ernment and a good liaison with the administration.

In answer ‘to questions from councillors Higgs said he was against refundable fees at this time because the federation is in a weak condition, although he is not against the ‘ ‘theory of refundable fees”. He also said he had- not

worked out the details of a cam- paign against refundable fees.

Asked by Renison councillor Larry Smylie for his position on the chevron, Higgs said he had seen himself as a “mediator” during the dispute and had “taken each deci- sion as it comes”, always consider- ing his constituents. He said he had disagreed with the ‘January re- ferendum and had voted against it, in the Board of Directors.

The January referendum was Cal-*’ led by president Shane Roberts shortly before students recalled him at the end of last December.

The referendum was to defer- mine the fate of the chevron. How-

-

, I

University of Waterloo Waterloo, On tar;0

volume 78, number 75 friday, September 16, 1977

Willie P. Bennett and David Essig drew this crowd to a concert in the Humanities Amphitheatre Monday. The concert was part of the orientation activities. photo by ron reeder

Wants his fees back - I ,

Student crets law on admin A UW sociology student is tak- Proudfoot claims that as yet no

ing the university to small claims one has been able to prove to him court in an effort to have his stu- that the university has the right to dent activity fee refunded. _ collect the student activity fee as a

Two weeks ago a baillif took mandatory part of a student’s re-

notice of the case to UW president gistration fee.

Burt Matthews’ office. It was ad: He claims that in order for the

dressed to the Board of Governors university to collect a mandatory

and the governor Shane Roberts in fee the Board of Governors must

particular (the recalled president z first have passed a motion specifi-

continues to sit as a governor of the tally stating that the fee should be

university). collected, and should be mandat- ory.

The case is now in the hands of Des&e i-epeated requests to the university’s lawyers according UW’s top administrators he has not to Vice-President, Finance Bruce been furnished with a copy of mi- Gellatly . nutes from the board where such a

Burns Proudfoot’s quest to have motion was passed. Instead he has his money’returned last fall when been given a copy of a board resolu- during the chevron-federation dis- tion on graduate fees in 1970 and a pute he became‘ disgruntled with ;he federation’s act&.

He sought satisfaction from then

copy of the 1968 agreement bet-, w&en the university and the federa- tion of students, neither of which

presidentshane Roberts but with- state explicitly that the student ac- out success. So he turned his atten- tivity fee is mandatory. tion to the administration. Apart from the documents

Proudfoot has already been given, Gellatly told the chevron that the UW calendar is a legal document- which outlines the terms for a stu- dent coming to UW and if the stu- dent doesn’t agree with them he or she should go elsewhere.

The calendar does, of course, state that the federation of students fee is $13:75 per term, but it does not meet with Proudfoots demand that it specify the fee is mandatory.

The chevron asked UW secret- ary Jack Brown for a copy of the minutes where the board of gover- nors first stated that the federation fee was mandatory.

However, a’very disgruntled Mr. Brown said he would not comment on the case while it is before the courts.

Proudfoot is seeking remunera- tion for the fees he has paid in his last three terms.

--peter town -neil docherty

ever, the chevron staff complained was not so final. Negotiations were that it did not include their position re-established which led to the as an option, thus preventing stu- chevron’s reinstatement June 26. dents from supporting the chevron.

Chevron staff organised a boycott of the polls and the turnout set a record low for UW, 18.1 per cent, which lasted until Doug Thompson’s election which at- tracted only 16.4 per cent.

Although he was against the re-

“We have achieved a solution to the newspaper problem,” said Higgs in answer to Smylie’s ques- tion. He admitted, however, that “there are a few outstanding ques- tions, which should be resolved constructively.”

ferendum Higgs voted at a June 17 Council also decided to hold Board of Directors meeting to en- electiotik for federation president, dorse a “Final Offer” to the chev- council by-elections and the re- ron and, if the chevron did not un- fundable fees referendum on Oc- conditionally accept the offer, to tober 25. According to federation “hire a professional firm to clear policy nominations should be open and secure CC140 (the chevron of-- October 4 through 11. fices)’ ’ . However, the final offer -jsnathan coles

Chevron twesents detdiled dase

Secret meetings, lock chanies, police involvement, no opportunity for defence and a mountain of un- substantiated charges are what marked the closure of this news- paper last September, the chevron investigation commission was told this week, when it heard the first two instalments of the chevron stafr s case.

In long, detailed presentations Monday and Thursday, chevron delegation of Jules Grajower, Gerard Kimmons and Neil Docherty presented the chevron staff position on the details of the closure of the newspaper last Sep- tember. -

Grajower explained to the com- missidners that in presentations throughout the next two weeks the chevron will address the first two parts of the commission’s three- part mandate - the reasons for the closure and the legality and propri- ety of it. The third part - the future set-up for the paper and its relation to the federation will be dealt with at a later date he said.

The chevron presentation is split into what actually happened, and why it happened, and the first sec- tion is split into the Anti, democratic procedure of the clos- ure, and the violation of the con- stitution.

So in great detail the chevron de- legation went over the events of last September, startirrg with the federation executive meeting of September 24 when then president Shane Roberts and six of his ap- pointees decided to have the locks changed on the chevron offices.

It was pointed out that this was a secret meeting. There was no notice of it, and the chevron staff in their offices underneath the federa- tion headquarters- were not aware of what was going on.

To prove this point the chevron produced the minutes of that staff meeting. There is nothing in the minutes to indicate that the staff knew what was going on. On an

eight-item agenda Adrian @iway’s resignation was number three.

The minutes, however, do indi- cate that there was no panic among the staff about the editor leaving. The meeting continued after Rod- way had announced his resignation “for personal reasons” and went

on to deal with the next item - a comic strip.

The point was a&o made that the minutes show no sign of paranoia toward the federation on the part of the chevron staff, which former Board of Publications Chairperson Ralph Torrie claimed existed when he testified to the commission.

The minutes of the executive meeting of that day also came under close scrutiny. According to them the meeting was called be- cause Rodway and Torrie had res- igned that day and in so doing created a crisis on the paper.

A key statement of the minutes, however, is that the executive was called on to deal with the “possible implications” oft hese events. Gra- jower told the commission that this very statement in the minutes further exposed the anti- democratic nature of the chevron closing; done not on the basis of hard evidence but on “possible im- plications” .

The statement accompanying the minutes had the same weak- ness. In it the executive admitted that it was acting on “rumour” and “allegation”.

Yet on the basis of these “possi- ble implications”, “rumours” and “allegations” the executive closed the chevron, issued notice to dis- charge two staff members, called an emeigency staff meeting, and started plans for an editorial board for the paper.

The staff locked out on Sept 24 did not even learn of the closure until the next day, when a staffer was informed by a cleaner and later alerted then chevron production manager Neil Docherty .

Witnesses and statements were presented to prove this point.

The anti-democratic procedure continued it was argued when Shane Roberts used campus police to restrict entry to the qffices.

Docherty on learning of the clos- ure had it confirmed by Roberts. He then contacted news editor Henry Hess and other staffers. Roberts arranged with Docherty that he could collect his personal belongings from the office. So that evening of Sept 25 six staffers ar- rived at the offices to be confronted with Torrie, Roberts and three policemen.

Continued on page II

Fri. Sept. 16 6:3O=lO:&p.m. NH 3006 chevron case Mon. Sept. 19 II:00 a.m.-2:30p.m. NH 3006 Cross-examination

of Shane Roberts, testimony from

Peter Yates and Adrian Rodway

Thurs. Sept. 22 2:00-4:OOp.m. NH 3006 chevron case Mon. Seot. 26 7:30-1O:OOo.m. CC135 chevron case

Page 2: n15_Chevron

2 the chew-on Friday, September 16, 7 977

NTED! ’ People to checkpoint the

7D RATHER BE FLYING” Car Rally

No experience necessary. Apply at Mathsoc or phone Hugh Frampton 886-4178

)RA WING SUPP&IES

STAEDTLER TEblNlCAL PEN SETS

’ $411.75 Value S 28.50 Sale until November 30.

DRAFilNG TABLES Sturdy and Adjustable -,

23”x31” Reg. $92.40. . . $ 79.50 32”x42” Reg. 108.00. . . . . . 92.SO. 38”‘x48” Reg. 122.45. ., . . . i O&SO

Sale until September 30.

LUXO LAMPS L12-6 Reg. 33.00. . . . . . . . $24.7 Activist Reg. 22.90 . . . . . : . 17.2 8

Sale until September 30.

120 KlNG STREET SOUTH, WATERLOO - 886-j 1~

OFFiCE FURNITURE a STATIONERY l ART SUPPLIES l GIFTS Open Mon. to Sat. tirl 545 - Thurs. & Fri. till 9 p.m.

Friday Info Booth & Nerve Centre: CC Great Hall MathStart course clinic: MC 5158 Library Tours: 9:30, 11:30, 1:30, 3:30 for Arts, EMS, & ES at Info. Desk. Library Research Workshop: 10:30, 2:30 at Arts & EMS info. desk. Government Publications Work- shop: 10:30, 2:30 at 5th floor Arts lib- rary. Microfilm Demonstration: 10:30, 2:30 3rd floor Arts library.

10th Annual Inter-University Chal- 7 lenge Sports competition, Waterloo hosting: lpm, Village Green with

. Bar-B-Q, tug-of-war, egg tossing, etc.

Organizational Meeting: Campus NDP Association, 3pm, CC135

_ Chinese Students’ Assoc. Orientation Night: MC 5136, 7pm.

CC Pub: opens noon, $.50 after 7pm. Jim Ledgerwood g-lam. I South Campus Hall Pub: “Rough Trade”, opens 8pm. Adm. $2. Fed Flicks: “Silver Streak”,, AL 116, Adm. $1 Murray McLauchlan Concert: 9pm. Humanities Theatre. $4.50 advance, $5.50 non-students and $1 more at the door. Legal Resource Centre: provides free legal info. to students. 885-0840, CC106. Volunteers welcomed, no ex- perience necessary.

Saturday Football Rally: begins at V2 at 11:3qam, hits VI at noon, through campus at 1:30pm, arrives Seagram Stadium at 1:30pm. Game’s at 2pm with Windsor vs Waterloo. Renison College Golf Tournament: Rockway Golf & Country Club, lpm.

Fed/Fresh Pub: Math faculty lounge, MC 5136, 8pm. Adm. $.50. Fed Flicks: see Friday Free all-night movies: science fic-

Popular Education Teams . If you are interested in helping people learn about any of the following

issues, then Opirg’s po-pular education teams may be for you:

n the food economy m native people l

’ = the,Reed expansion and development in Canada’s North l northern pipelines l occupational health and safety l freedom of,information - n housing costs and poljcies m nuclear or alternative/energy systems l land-use l fluoridation of water (Kitchener is considering fluoridating it’s water) r

In a popular-education team, you work with 2-4 other students to research an issue, and to design and implement a popular education programme. You may be holding film-speaker events (on or off cam- pus), holding workshops, producing resource packets, writing a Chev- ron article, radio shows, or background research. Part of the challenge is learning what communication methods work best outside the class- room.

Physics 226, ext. 2578. TAR10 PUBLIC INTEREST

tion, CC Great Hall’, 8pm. Pancake breakfast made by turnkeys. Spon- sored by F of S, CAB, artsoc, Scisoc. CC Pub: Opens 7pm, adm. $.50. “Jim Ledgerwood” g-lam. Volleyball coaches clinic 9am East- wood Collegiate, Kit. $5.

Sunday Festive Gathering ‘77: off campus Bluegrass concert. $4.50 for the day, tickets at Fed office. Free bus leaves CC at loam. In aid of the Waterloo Regional Rape Distress Centre.

- Starts 1 lam. Optometry Golf Tornament: closed event at Elmira Golf Club, lpm. Furniture and Fraktur: an exhibition of artifacts from Waterloo County and Germanic Ontario. Curated by Michael Bird and Stan Johannesen. UW Arts Centre Gallery 2-5pm. Lec- ture 3pm by Messrs. Bird and Johan- n.esen. Fed Flicks: see Friday

CC Coffeehouse: “Fred Gee”. Opens 8pm, adm. $1.50. Transcendental Meditation: Adv. lecture, for meditators only. Eng. 3 Rm. llOi, 8pm. uw Co-ed Bowling ’ League: Waterloo Bowling Lanes (behind the Kent Hotel) at 8:45. Anyone can still join.

Monday MathStart Course Clinic, MC 5158.

Library Tours: 10:30, 11:30, I:30 and 2:30. Library Research Workshop: 9:30, 3:30 at Arts & EMS info desk.

Government Publications Work- shop: 9:30 & 3:30 5th floor Arts Lib- rary. Microfilm Demonstration: 9:30 & 3:30 3rd floor Arts library.

*ArtSoc Pub: 2-4pm, HH373. Outdoor Concert: with Bodie Wagner, Dakota Dave Hull and Sean Blackmore. 2:30Jpm in Hum. Am- pitheat re.

Furniture and Fraktur: an exhibition of artifacts from Waterloo County and Germanic Ontario, curated by Michael Bird and Stan Johannesen. UW Arts Gallery, ML 11:30-5:30pm. ES Pub Crawl: $.50, open. Adv. tick- ets from ESS office, ENV 138. Bus leaves South Campus Hall at 7pm. and Architecture at 7:15pm. Birth Control Centre: needs new vol- unteers. If you’re interested in being a part of an information and referral service for birth control, venereal disease and unplanned pregnancy, come to our first training session at 7pm, in CC1 10 or,phone 3446 or drop into the Birth Control Centre, CC206 for more information. Waterloo Jewish Students Assoc.: Students and faculty are welcome to our first meeting of the term. We will meet and plan activities. Refresh- ments served. CC Pub: opens 12 noon. Adm. $I after 7pm. 9-i am.

“Kent County Pickers”

International Folk Dancing: To learn and dance world famous folk dances. Location: Senior Citizens’ Centre, 310 Charles St. E., Kitchener. 7:30-10:30pm. $1 per person per evening. Info Mary Bish 744-4983. Karl Friedrich Gauss Foundation presents: Foundation Licks: “200 Motels” with Frank Zappa, “Harold and Maude”. Good food, fine music. Slide show. Movies start at 8pm. AL1 16. Feds $1, others $1.50. Spon- sored by Federation of Students.

Join us

the chevron

Legal Resource Centre: provides free legal information to students. 885-0840, CC1 06. Volu’nteerS Wel- come, no experience necessary.

Tuesday MathStart Course Clinic: MC 5158 Library Tours: IO:30, 11:30, I:30 and 2:30. Library Research Workshop: 9:30 & 3:30 at Arts & EMS info desk. Government Publications Work- shop: 9:30 & 3:30 5th floor arts Lib- rary. Microfilm Demonstration: 9:30 & 3:30 3rd floor Arts Library. Furniture and Fraktur: see Monday Fed/Sot Barbeque: Conrad ,Grebel College, field, 4pm. Immigration Panel Discussion: Theatre of the Arts, 7pm. Sponsored ~ by BED & F of S. CC Pub: see Monday Village II Coffeehouse: 8pm, open.

ESS Wine & Cheese: ES only, MC5136, 8pm. Legal Resource Fentre: see Monday

Wednesday Kaleidoscope ‘77: Multi-cultural event, food, displays, crafts, free en- tertainment, PAC, all day MathStart Course Clinic: MC51 58.

Library Tours: 10:30, 11:30, 1:30 & 2:30. Library Research Workshop: 9:30 & 3:30 at Arts & EMS info desk. Government Publications Work- shop: 9:30 & 3:30 5th floor Arts Lib- rary. Microfilm Demonstration: 9:30 & 3:30 3rd floor Arts Library.

Furniture & Fraktur: see Monday Folksinger: 12:3Opm, PAC Quad, free. Concert: 1:30pm, PAC Quad, free. CC Pub: see Monday KW Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic: 2-4:30pm, 6-8:30pm. First United Church, King & William Sts., Wat. Quota-300 donors. Guest Artist Series: “Dance plus Four”. 7-9pm., Theatre of the Arts. Info. Diana Taplin, ext. 3147.

Raggae Street Dance: 8pm, PAC Quad. CC Free Movie: “Dr.-Zhivago”. CC Great Hall, 8:30pm. Transcendental Meditation: Introductory lecture, 7:30pm. Hagey Hall rm 227.

Coffeehouse: CC1 10,8:30pm. Spon- sored by Gay Lib. Legal Resource Centre: see Monday

Thursday Furniture & Fraktur: see Monday

Library Tours: 10:30, 11:30, 1:30 & 2:30. Library Research Workshop: 9:30 & 3:30 at Arts & EMS info desks. Government Publications Work- shop: 9:30 & 3:30 5 th floor Arts Lib- rary. Microfilm Demonstration: 9:30 & 3:30 3rd floor Arts Library. Kaleidoscope ‘77: PAC Quadrangle, displays, food, crafts, and: ftilk- singer, at 12:30pm, a concert at 1:30pm, films on multi-culturalism and square dancing at 7pm.

ESS Barbeque and Field Day: 2pm, Columbia Field. Cheap food. Village I Pub: red and green dining halls, open, “California“ at 8:30pm.

Optometry Dance: open, Transyl- vania Club, band and door prize, $2. Spon. by F of S. CC Pub: see Monday

Interested in nuclear holocausts, television programming, behaviour modification, undersea civilizations and floridation? Impressive! Just make it to the FASS organizational meeting and wild party tonight at 8 in ML 108.

Legal Resource Centre: see Monday

Page 3: n15_Chevron

Friday, september 7 6, 7977 the chevron 3

HKLS? in &d need > , of another bugding .

Ninety-six students enrblled Pat Bishop, faculty advisor, in KIN 317 lined up Monday said, “this year more students morning for the sixty lab slots than normal opted to take the then available in their program. lab”, - a number that had not

As the slots were offered on a b’een planned for. first-come, first-served basis, 36 Participation in the lab is not a students found themselves un- able to sign up.

\

Professor Mike Houston of Human Kinetics and Human Leisure (HKLS) reports the problem has now been solved by adding two extra lab sessions, one on Wednesday afternoons and one evening lab. - /

There is “not going to -be a single bit of unhappiness” Houston said.

The sessions were added after some of the excluded students

requirement, but could be an asset to anyone who makes use of the learning opportunity it ‘provides. A student can replace his or her mid-term mark with the lab mark.

According to Houston, “they* can do better if they take it - it’s a* slight reward for the extra work.”

He added, “the only thing is, we sure as heck could use another building.”

HKLS students are now scat- sent a letter to Houston and fa- tered among seven different culty advisor Pat Bishop. They buildings on campus. said, “ . . . we are concerned In 1972 plans were drawn to that we @ill be losing a valuable build an addition to the faculty’s experience in the lab. . . stu-- facilities, hut a government dents are obligated to pay fees freeze on building&left construc- for a’part of acburse they are not tion in the planning stages. able - to attend because of It is now up to the Ontario reasons beyond their control. A government to make a decision recent increase in tuition fees would also lend support to the, argument that students are fi- nanc ially, ripped off once again. . . . We would suggest as an al&native that night labs be instigated if possible.”

In the past only a certain per- centage of KIN 317 students participated in the lab.

to go ahead with any additions in this or any other faculty.

Commenting on the addition of 2 extra labs as a solution to the over-crowding problem, Houston said it will be “awk- ward and crowded, but everyone’s got what they want.”

-lyla smith

Counct on trial , It was Larry Smylie night at Wednesday-night’s council meeting. Fi-

nally the controversial ‘Renison College councillor had his say in what turned out to be a heated four-hour discussion.

Smylie’s motions charging council with many counts of federation disorganization, incompetence, poor student representation and general disorder in the council itself, were similarily met with strong opposition by other council members.

Smylie’s first motion called for an apology by student council to UW student Burns Proudfoot for “slanderous” remarks former vice-president Ron Hipfner made against him in a discussion concerning the use of federation lawyer Morley Rosenberg. Hipfner had admitted to council Sunday that he made the statement.

Smylie’s motions asked for an apology on the front page of the chevron. He also demanded that PrQudfoot be allowed representation by Rosen- berg:

Council passed an apology, but opposed and defeated Smylie’s motion for front page coverage. Council also gave Proudfoot the use of the federation lawyer.

In Smylie’s next motion he accused Board of Entertainment chairper- son Bruce Leavens of incompetence. He claimed that Leavens was guilty of poor organisation of student funds.

As a solution, Smylie argued that a replacement be found to fill the board position so that student funds could be distributed in a responsible way. He recommended Bruce Rorrison as a possible replacement. How- ever, council felt that Leavens was reprimanded sufficiently at Sunday’s meeting, when council voted non-confidence in him on a motion by Bruce Rorrison.

Smylie ended his motion claiming that, “the board of entertainment was in a bloody mess.” The third motion by Smylie met with a staggering defeat with all council members voting against it. -

This motion charged that a lack of communication existed between the federation and the individual student organisations. Smylie’ s solution called for an entire restructuring of thb Board of Publications, which involved an increase in federation subsidised funding of such organisa- tions. This particular issue was termed by Smylie as, “the most pressing problem in the University. ” He further stated that, “as a council which pretends to represent the students of the campus and administer the funds of the students, this council is an absolute farce.”

Smylie’s fourth motion called for a student march protesting differentia! and discriminatory fee hikes posed on foreign students. In response, some council memberi criticised Smylie’s poor preparatory research into the probable response to such a motion. Claiming that even though the march is warranted, it would be difficult to pass such a motion without first contacting the individual foreign student organisations.

One council member, Dave Carter, drafted another motion stating that council assist foreign students in their protest against the hikes. He sug- gested preparatory work by volunteers. This motion was passed.

Smylie’s final motion, calling for a proposed date for setting up an editorial board for the chevron, was again met with opposition by council members, who voted not to even consider it. It was argued that the changes in the structure of the chevron were being dealt with by the chevron investigation committee.

When Smylie’s presentation was over, council finally dealt with an item of business which had laid on the shelf for months. Council voted against a motion which would have removed seats from councillors who had missed 3 council meetings in one term.

In other business, council elected four members to th? Radio Waterloo (CKMS) board of directors: Debbie Fraser, Mike Ashton, Don Salichuk and Mike DeVillaer.

-peter town *.

Want to be immorta/? shouted the chevron photographer to the crowd that gathered for the free Wednesday night Campus Centre movie. The crowd is either reacting to the comment or to Burt Reynolds in “The Longest Yard”. CC movies are a service from your friendly UW administration via the CC board. .

photo by john w bast

lmmigra tion ’ .--

Debate brewing for new act Bill C-24, the new immigration

act, is coming under’increased fire nationally, as did its precursor the Green Paper on Immigration, and the fight is likely to shift to UW on Tuesday (Sept. 20) in a meeting or- ganised by the federation of stu- dents.

The meeting, a panel discussion on the immigration act, scheduled for Theatre of the Arts 7:00 pm., came under heavy attack this week from the local branch of the Cana- dian People’s (Citizens and Resi- dents) Defence Committee (CPDC).

The panel is comprised of: James S. Cross, Director General of Spe- cial Projects for the Ministry of Manpower and Immigration, Ot- tawa; Paul Copeland, a Toronto lawyer; and local lawyer David Cooke.

According to the federation, Cross has contributed to the new bill, and the two lawyers are de- scribed as specialists in immigra- tion legalities and opponents of the bill.

The CPDC, however, says the panel is stacked and serves as a promotion campaign for the “anti- immigrant bill’ ’ . The organisation says the two lawyers get rich from defending immigrants, and points out that Cooke is president of the Kitchener federal Liberal Associa- tion.

The CPDC says the panel was organised to consciously exclude militant opponents of the bill and immigrants. Morris Ilyniak, the federation fieldworker who is help-

. ,- ing to organise the event in con-

junction with the Ontario Public Ifi- terest Research Group, says there was no attempt to exclude oppos- ing views, but the organisers wanted to get well-known public figures.

~ Some of the most glaring features of the new Bill were pointed out in a leaflet which the CPDC distributed on campus this week.

The new bill will impose annual quotas on the number of immig- rants and visiting workers will have to use special social insurance cards for identification at work.

Immigration officials can impose “terms” to force immigrant work- ers to go to a partieular region or city. In addition, regulations can be used to restrict the sponsorship of close relatives as immigrants.

The bill al’so has provisions to . deport any foreign student, visitor

or permanent resident who “is en- gaged in or instigating subversion by force of “any government.”

Under the “security” provisions of the bill, there is no right of the accused to be informed of any of (he alleged evidence against him, and there is no right of appeal of deportation orders.

It appears that people can be de- ported if officials have “reasonable grounds” to-suspect them of sup- porting the overthrow of regimes such as those in Iran, Rhodesia or South Africa.

Another section of the bill allows the immigration department to ,re- fuse entry to persons or deport permanent residents “who there

-

No Quhum? No problem If you’re acting president and you call a council meeting which

doesn’t get quorum it’s just too bad, right? Wrong. If the members of the Board- of Directors, the

corporation’s highest body, are there you can convene a meeting of them and reset quorum to a more convenient figure.

This is what happened last Sunday when council failed to assem- ble the required 13 members. Only 10 showed up, so the directors passed a motion “that the quorum for students’ council be made temporarily nine voting members, for September 11 only, to con- duct urgent business.” This required making a revision to bylaw one of the federation, which sets quorum at 13.

The board of directors consists of: the--president, the vice- president, the treasurer and two members of the executive or coun- cil, elected from council, with executives having priority.

Martha Coutts, federation treasurer, asked what would be consi- dered urgent. Hipfner, then vice-president, responded that this would be up to council. The motion passed unanimously, as did the motion to adjourn. The council meeting then got down to business, as reported elsewhere in this paper.

-jonathan coles

. are reasonable grounds to believe will commit one or more offenses punishable by way of indictment under any-act of parliament.”

The bill also empowers officials to raid premises in search of illegal immigrants, and to impose security deposits on visitors (in some cases, up to $5,000 for a two week stay).

The CPDC leaflet terms this new bill as “part of a Hitlerite campaign to divide the people on the basis of race, to force immigrants into vir- tual slavery and to outlaw any re- bellion against these repressive measures.”

The leaflet continues “While the reactionary Trudeau government works to divide the people and in- stigate them to fight each other, we will work to unite the people against the state. The CPDC will resolutely support immigrants who are attacked under the new immig- ration act, and who actively resist these attacks.”

--salah bachir

NOTE: The posters advertising the meeting erroneously list the day as Wednesday instead of Tuesday Sept. 20.

Multi- cultural

A multicultural festival is one of the federation’s undertakings in the coming week.

The festival, to be held Sep- tember 21 and 22, is designed to promote the many diverse groups on campus.

Among the aqtivities planned for the two days are: displays by vari- ous campus and commu&ty groups from loam to 4pm both days, ‘na- tional cuisine and crafts, a folk-

-singer who will perform at 12: 30pm both days, and various food eating contests.

Wednesday evening at 8pm, a reggae band will play for an outdoor dance.

Thursday at 7pm a multicultural concert will take place in the PAC quad, including ethno-cultural dancing and singing groups, plus a variety of other performers.

After the show, the Campus Centre Great Hall becomes the site for a Square Dance, with a caller giving basic instructions to the crowd before they all commence doe-see-doein’ .

Page 4: n15_Chevron

4 the chevron Friday, September 76, 1977

r

\

- ~

U#lVERSlTY g PHARMACY Open prescription services

- 7 Days 232 King N. Waterloo, Ph.one 88.5-2530 Opposite Athletic Complex. 9 AM’

A Week to 11 PM .4 -’

,

I

FUII and Games in Waspland

a

-1

cted by Richard Ouzounian gned by Michael Eagan

I “A brilliant hilarious look at modern married life and how some people are coping with all the roblems it presents SUl&RB AND SCREAtiiNGLY FUNNY.. . A MASTERPIECE” Montreal Gazette.

FRI. SEPT. 23 & SAT. SEPT. 24 8 p.m. Humanities Theatre, University of Waterloo

adm. $5.50 students/seniors $3.50 Box office, Room 254, Modern Languages Bldg, Ext. 2126 or 8854280

. asi!Mamofthe~officeofthecanadacouncti.

ATTENTlON ’ ,/ ’

THOSE PERSONS WANTING TIP OBTAIN THEIR ”

PRIVATE *PILOTS LICENCE should attend the Flying Club’s introductory night. Room Phy . 145,7: 30 pm’. , Thursday, Sestember 22. Films, material hand-outs, question & inswe; period.

UNIVERSITY FLYING TRAINING

(This is one of four aircraft owned by the Federation of Students and leased to the Waterloo Wellington Flying Club.)

The Ministry of Transport approved Ground School course will be held each Wed. evening (11 nights) Room 3386, E4, 7:30-10 pm., starting Sept. 28.

Personal Pregnant & Distressed? The Birth Control Centre is an information and referral centre for birth control, KD., unplanned pregnancy and sexuality. For all the alternatives phone 885121 I, ext. 3446 (Rm. 206, Cam- pus Centre) or for e’mergency num- bers 884-8770.

Gay Lib Office, Campus Centre Rm. 217c. Open Monday-Thursday 7-IOpm, some afternoons. Counsel- ling and information. Phone 885-l 21 I, ext. 2372. Past Masters Club (Think Tank) Members’ Ideas Published. $5/yr. Club. $2 Ego-IQ Test. 447 Ontario Street, Toronto, Ontario. M5A 2V9.

For Sale ’ 1972 Vega GT Hatchback, 4 Speed, Tachometer, 47,000 miles. Best offer. As is. Phone 579-8193 Tim. 1971 MGB, Michelins, AM/FM, Ziebar-t. Mechanically good, well maintained. Needs paint. Asking $900. 8851460 Jim 2 Colonial’ Style Single (bunk) beds (36” x 72”). Complete mattresses, fracture boards etc. new $270.00 must sell $100 set, $50.00 each. Call 743;7307 after 6pm.

1972 Ford custom in excellent condi- tion. 63,000 miles, asking $550, Offer, Tel. 744-4297 6-8pm.

68 Volvo, Good- condition. $550. 884-0716. \ Sansui AU 7700. Integrated Amplifier 60W RMS per channel. List $600, ask- ing $350. 2 years old. 3 years left on warranty. Fantastic unit. Like new. Also Sansui QSI Quadraphonic-de- coder. List $300, ask $50. Call 744-3162.

I Turntable -Thorens TD160 with Shure V15 Type III Cartridge. Use: Turntable 1.5 years. Cartridge 6 months. List $380; $195 or best offer. Call John or Ruth at 576-2512.

Wanted Jewish student needed to teach re- ligious school on Sunday mornings. Temple Shalom, Waterloo. Must have experience with children between ages 8-12 and good knowledge of customs and history. Phone 576-3745 or 579-0936 after 6pm.

Workers are needed to help in Kaleidoscope 77: A Multicultural Festival, September 21 & 22. The fes- tival will take place in the Physical Activities Complex Quad. Some re- numeration and T-shirts will be given to all. workers. See Morris llyniak or Bruce Rorrison in the Federation of Students Office or Call 885-0370. Be Involved !

Ride Wanted Ride needed daily from Dundas West, Hamilton. Willing to share cost 627-7698 or 560-9581.

Typing Essay and Term paper typing. $.50 per page. Call Fran 576-5895.

Fast Accurate typing. IBM Selectric 50 cents a page. Call Pamela 884-69 13.

Accurate typist -70 wpm. 55 cents a paw Call Ruth at 885-2422 8:30-4:30.

Experienced typist availble. First quality typing to display your efforts. Phone 743-2933 evenings.

Moving Will do small moving jobs with a half-ton pick-up. Reasonable Rates. Call Jeff 884-2831.

DayCare Mother will give excellent care for your children. Weekdays. Yard ac- tivities, outings and good food.

’ 886-l 649.

More and morqieople am buye of Myersi’s

Page 5: n15_Chevron

iriday, September 76, 7 977 the chevron 5

There’s a new face among the publications in. K-W this week, a

new weekly newspaper called Community Retlection.

The tabloid’s first issue came out Wednesday. The first three issues will be distributed free to almost 30,000 homes and businesses in the area to let the community know the kind of coverage they can expect from the paper.

* The Reflection is the brainchild of its publisher, Millage A. Ste- vens, ofM.A. Stevens Printing and Publishing Ltd.

Exoi res 4‘ < c

Good at any 6 K-W locations

Stevens has a background in print media, having worked with Thompson and Life newspapers for over four years. He’s also worked in public relations, retail sales and in sales management.

Putting out a community paper in K-W has been a dream of Stevens’ for nearly six years, but over the last six months he has worked to make the paper a reality.

He said that the K-W area is uni- que in that it is “metropolitan, it’s no longer a small to-wn. It is sophis- ticated and yet still has a country, homey flavor.”

The Community Reflection aims to provide K-W with “a good, comprehensive package on com- munity news and happenings,” he said.

Reflection’s Associate Editor David Johnston said, “we want the paper to be the most informed single source of news in the com- munity .”

“The paper is 99.9 per cent loc- ally oriented,” he said.

Johnston comes to the paper after four years of working on community papers in Waterloo County, after having studied jour- nalism for three years in Kitchener.

Johnston said, “what we want is to be an image of this city, and the only way we can do that is to have the members of the; community contribute.”

In his editorial in the first issue, Johnston solicits people’s partici- pation. “The paper is designed with space for your input on nearly every page,” he writes. “All we need is you.”

Reflection has a staff of 17 peo-

ple, all coming from professions in the publications industry.

Stevens said that the paper’s editorial policy is basically to pro- vide a forum for feedback to and from the people in the area.

He said that a publisher is never satisfied with his paper but seeks constantly to make successive is- sues better. “We do want to im- prove, and we will improve”, he said.

Equipment failure was responsi- ble for the poor quality of photo reproduction in the first issue, but the kinks have been ironed out and future issues will reveal the im- provement.

The staff at the Reflection is largely young and energetic and, on the first day after the first issue’s publication they appeared optimis- tic about their future success.

Johnston says he’s “had great feedback”. He said that the paper’s whole game plan is to communicate and that he expects success be- cause people want and need to de- velop a forum for an exchange of ideas in a community this size.

Reflection aims to report on is- sues relevant and topical in this area. They don’t want to enter into competition with other K-W publi- cations, but only provide an alter- native source of news. They also plan in future issues “to provide information on things that are going on outside of the community that are of interest to people here,” Johnston said.

Copies of the first issue are avail- able for free all over town.

-lyla smith

ENT SEC vs q

At present, all levels of government can withhold information for insubstantial reasons, or no reason. Ontario has appointed the Commission on Freedom of Informatibn and Individual-Privacy. Ottawa has released a Green Paper, Legislation on Puth Access to Government Documents.

If you - want to write a brief to: the Federal or Provincial governments

- want to know more about the issue - have been denied access to government

information - want to give support

contact us.

Documentation Centre, G - Waterloo cs 226, Ext. 2578

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SEPTEMBER 19 - 24 COVERCHARGE $1 .OO AFTER 7:00

HARDTAIL _ SEPTEMBER 26 - OCTOBER 1 COVERCHARGE $1.00 AFTER 7:QO

The CC Pub in the Campus Centre is open Monday thru Friday from 12 noon’til I:00 a.m. and Saturdays from 7:OO p.m. till I:00 a.m. Entertainment starts at 9:00 p.m. Covercharge starts at 700 p.m. We require School and Age I.D. so please try and remember yours. _

Bring Your Friends!!!

Page 6: n15_Chevron

WATE-RLQO LOCATIONS

NEIGHBORHOOD LOCATIONS IN WATERLOO Weekly feat&ng the best speciqls in town!

1 a GLEN FORREST PLAZA 884-9911 Daily from 4:30 p.m.

SAViN

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EXPIRE3 SEPT. 22/77 (One coupon per order) \

Not valid on regular Monday and Tuesday specials I

PIZZA ’ WEEK 3 \ I $1.00 OFF COUPON I Good on any medium or targe pizza .

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m PALACE

2 a ON CAMPUS UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO 884-I 553 Daily from 9 p.m.

3 m 347 WEBER NORTH (at Columbia) 884-l 550 Daily from I1 a.m.

4 ,, 355 ERB ST. WEST (next to Quick Trip Variety) 885-4760 Daily from 4:30 p.m.

Page 7: n15_Chevron

friday, September 7 6, 1977 the chevron 7 -.

Take a crack at Harry Parrott If you’ve been wanting to take a

crack at Harry Parrott, October 5 looks like the day for it.

- According to Gordon Swaters, the federation’s liaison officer for National Union of Students (NUS) and Ontario Federation of Students (OFS), there will be a rally at UW October 5, after which buses will leave for a larger afternoon de- monstration in Toronto, where Colleges and Universities minister Harry Parrott is scheduled to speak about his changes to OSAP.

This weekend Swaters and fed- eration education fieldworker Mor- ris Ilyniak meet as part of an OFS delegation with labour minister John Munroe to discuss youth un- employment and underemploy- ment.

Swaters said, “I think the only possible thing we can get out of it is that the papers might pick it up.”

On campus forums are tenta- tively scheduled for September 21 and 28. Swaters says the forums will be to point out that cutbacks in education exist, to explain why, and to allow various groups, both on and off-campus to present their views on how to fight them.

The campaign against cutbacks was kicked off Tuesday, when the feds held an “OSAP Bitch Ses- sion” in the Campus Centre Great Hall.

Swaters outlined the feds’ con- cerns, saying student aid should reduce financial barriers to post- secondary education.

He outlined some facets of the student aid program which he says

. “indicate the Ontario government is not committed to universal ac- cessibility.” - the 66 per cent in- crease in the amount students must take out in loans before they may receive grants, the arbitrary sum- mer earnings contribution re- quirement that does not consider students’ actual earnings, the $75 a month limit on part-time earnings during the school year, above which deductions are made from your award, and the continuance of dependent status which means that

- students’ financial resources are calculated on the basis of their par- ents’ income.

John Shortall, fieldworker from OFS, outlined the organisation’s principles for a student aid scheme. He said students should be in- cluded in a permanent advisory committee on student aid, the student’s need should be based on his or her actual resources, stu- dents should be considered inde- pendent at age 18, living allow- ances under the program should be based on the actual living costs in the student’s community, loans should be slowly phased out in favour of grants, there should be no further tuition increases, and loan

NORTHERN HOME OF BLUEGRASS

Wednesday-Saturday Thursday-University

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repayment should begin six months after employment, rather than six. months after graduation, as is the case now.

In a later interview with the chevron, Shortall said the OFS was taking a “three-pronged ap- proach” to student issues.

The first prong is the letter to Ontario premier Bill Davis against the tuition fee increase and the in- adequacy of the present OSAP program. It asks him to “extend the freeze on tuition increases that you have promised for 1978-79, and to end the higher fees for students from other countries.”

Shortall says the purpose of the letter is to demonstrate “general student opposition”. He cited the same purpose for NUS’s letter to Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau complaining about the federal

Garbage. to government’s failure to ease un-

employment by creating jobs. The second prong is getting stu-

dents to Harry Parrott’s meetings on the OSAP changes. Shortall said students’ councils should present the OFS program on student aid and provide transportation to the meetings.

The third prong is on unemploy- ment. OFS is planning an informa- tional picket at Manpower offices October 12, the day when Statistics Canada figures on student unem- ployment are due to be released. When it was suggested that this might be a rather late date to mobilize students on the issue of summer employment Shortall said, “It’s not putting off the employ- ment question, it’s a question of when it’s most effective.” He said it was mainly for press and public attention.

insulate Shortall added that OFS would

Superior Sanitation Services plans to launch a program of news- paper recycling in Kite.hener Oc- tober 1. Discarded newspaper will be specially processed to make in- sulation material. Nyle Ludolph, manager of municipal contracts for Superior, urgently requests public participation.

Beginning Oct. 1st and every second week thereafter, garbage collectors will collect discarded newspaper. The bundles must be tied in two directions with good weight cord. Leaving them in card- board boxes, which Superior can- not use, will only compound the waste problem, said Ludolph. He

was unable to give details of the transformation process but stated that it had been accepted by insur- ance people for fire resistance.

Kendall Schmearer, president of Heat-Gard Insulation outlined the advantages of the cellulose insula- tion. Compared to fiberglass and blown-in loose fiberglass wool, cel- lulose has higher fire retardancy and testing concludes that it will maintain retardancy for 20 years. In addition, less cellulose is needed for equal effectiveness and, he said, “it could well be the lowest priced.”

-rebecca robinsm

conduct a “mass lobby” similar to fees increased for both Canadian that done last year where delega: and foreign students. Shortall ex- tions from each member student plained, “In the same way as with government would talk to their anything else activity doesn’t MPP and try to get some questions necessarily get you the results you on student aid asked in the legisla- want, but it will have an effect. ture. There are lots of factors involved.”

After last- year’s lobby tuition --jonathan coles

Uriiversity of Waterloo

EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATldN CENTRE

The University of Waterloo Early Childhood Education Centre is still accepting applications for registration for their preschool. The school operates 5 half-days (mornings) a week and runs from September to June. Fees are $55.00 a month plus a $20.00 registration fee. Further information concerning the preschool programme and 2 registration forms are available by writing The University of Waterloo Early Childhood Centre, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario, or by phoning 885-l 211, extension 3167.

Page 8: n15_Chevron

8 the chevron iriday, September 7 6, 7977

r- SHIPPING VERSEAS? HQusehold Goads - Personal Effects - Tourist Purchases

I K-W International Freight Forwarding Limited 576-8226 I

- DIANE HEATHERINGTON

.

Raid trials continue

Charges are still coming to trial whit h result from a raid on a re- search centre in Waterloo in Feb- ruary.

Marsha Fine, a supporter of the Communist Party of Canada Marxist-Leninist (CPC-ML) faced charges of assaulting and obstruct- ing police.

The charges arose after the RCMP. raided her apartment last Feb. 23. On that day four private apartments and the Waterloo Branch of the Norman Bethune In- stitute in Waterloo, a research center of the CPC(M-L), were raided, resulting in a total of sixteen arrests.

Fine made several statements in court in lieu of entering a plea, claiming that the raids were a form of political persecution against the CPC(M-L) and any progressive opposition to governmental author- ity .

Search warrants for the raid had been obtained for possible offences under the immigration act, accord- ing to testimony of RCMP Consta- ble Barrett.

Fine said that the raids were conducted to disrupt the 3rd Con-

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gress ofthe CPC-ML which was going on at that time.

Hardial Bains, chairman of the CPC-ML, was one of those ar- rested on Feb. 23 and charged with aiding and abetting an illegal im- migrant.

According to the testimony of Constable Barrett, who was on special assignment in K-W that day, the Immigration and Passport unit of the RCMP had information that people who had been deported previously might be at the resi- dence raided.

Fine was originally charged with aiding and’ abetting Frederick Alan Mason to violate the Immigration Act.

Doug Wahlsten, a UW psychol- ogy professor and the Anti- Imperialist Alliance spokesperson on campus was arrested and charged with the same offence. The charges against Wahlsten were dropped on July 8.

Mason, was found at the re- search center, and was deported on Feb. 25.

The aiding and abetting charges- against Fine were dropped in late July. She now faces charges of as-

saulting and obstructing police in connection with an incident during the raid at her apartment.

Testimony of prosecution wit- nesses showed that several posters .r announcing the 3rd Congress of the CPC-ML and showing a large photo of Hardial Bains with his fist raised in a salute were confiscated

’ during the raid. Asked by Fine why the posters

were taken as evidence on an im- migration case, Constable Gregory L. Sheen of the RCMP stated that he didn’t know “if or what the poster had to do with the search.” Constables Brian Binnie and Bar- rett had similar replies to the same question when it was posed by Fine.

The prosecution called three RCMP witnesses but three more have yet to be called.

Fine, who is defending herself, has not yet presented her case.

The trial of Marsha Fine will con- tinue in Ontario Provincial Court on Frederick St. in Kitchener on Sept. 26.

The case against Hardial Rains comes up Oct. 7.

-lyla smith

64 KING ST. SOUTH, WATERLOO (519) 886-4160

across from Waterloo Square

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Page 9: n15_Chevron

iriday, september 16, 7977 the chevron 9

Peace and Conflict Studies \

New degree program and courses offered 7 A new degree program and sev-

eral new upper year courses are being offered at UW this year. De- scriptions of most of these courses may not be found in the 1977-1978 calendar.

: - volved in an experiment called tion as well as species differences Keynesian reformation. The Drop and add period ends Sep- “Thinking about Canadian Gov- in behaviour. course will end with a discussion on tember 30, so there is still time to ernment and Politics”, offered The course will elaborate the his- the current state of ecommic check out the above courses.

,

Saturday mornings at the KW tory of the theory of evolution in thought. -val moghadam

An undergraduate degree prog- ram called Peace and Conflict Studies will be administered by Conrad Grebel College. It is the first such program at a Canadian university.

The Peace and Conflict Studies program is especially designed for students who are interested in careers in conlFlict resoltition, oc- cupations such as social work, counselling, law and corrections, politics, public administration, or community development and edu- cation. Courses in the curriculum focus mainly on the sources of con- flict, types of conflict, and ap- proaches to conflict resolution or management.

Peace and Conflict Studies is an interdisciplinary option which is cJhosen by students in conjunction with their major in one of the tradi- tional disciplines.

At present there are three differ- ent degree options open to students enrolled in Peace and Conflict Studies. An Honours BA is availa- ble to students who major in one of the participating departments - anthropology, history, philosophy, political science, psychology, re- ligious studies, sociology.

A General BA is available to all students in the UW Arts Faculty, and a minor in Peace and Conflict Studies is available to students in any UW faculty.

Conrad Brunk, assistant profes- sor of philosophy at Conrad Grebel College, is director of the Peace and Conflict Studies program.

Among the new courses offered at UW this year is the “Politics of Canadian Resource Development” (political science 435).

In the couI;se, Terry Downey, new to UW, plans to examine Canada’s traditional role as net ex- porter of natural resources and the implications of this pattern of trade which bases Canada’s economic prosperity on the vicissitudes of in- ternational demand.

The course focuses on the ac- tions of successive Canadian gov- ernment which have actively pro- moted the rapid exploitation and export of natural resources.

Most importantly, the course will deal with the consequences of the methods used for Canada’s political and economic sovereignty. The environmental and cultural impact of massive re-

l source explo?tation will also be ex- amined.

Finally, the course will examine possible alternatives to the pattern of basing Canada’s economic fu- ture on exports of natural resources

Labour Centre. There is no charge, and it is a

non-credit course, although UW students can arrange to take it for credit.

The course is a co-operative ef- fort of the KW dnd District Labour Council and the University of. Waterloo: Downey said that so far all the students are union members.

According to the course outline, some of the ba-sic questions to be brought forward for discussion in- clude: why should the working man or woman be concerned with what happens in Ottawa? what are the aims and objectives of federal gov- ernment? how-much power does it have? how does it affect the indi- vidual?

Downey, a former UW student, is an enthusiastic and sympathetic person, and both these courses promise to be worthwhile.

Jack Kersell will teach a rela- tively new course on Canadian foreign policy (political science 434). John Fraser teaches “Com- parative Communism” (353,354), a study of Communist parties, par- ticularly of Western Europe.

Man-Environment 375F, taught by Sally Lerner, is called the “En- vironments of Work”, and will ex- amine work from a number of pers- pectives.

The issues include working con- ditions, the debate over alienation and job satisfaction, the “post- industrial” hypothesis. An analysis will also be made of the proposition that controlled growth and effec- tive environment protection will necessarily lead to hardship and unemployment.

Among the questions to be dis- cussed are: what is a worker? how are definitions of work changing? what are the costs and benefits of current work arrangements? is there a political future for alferna- tive structures of work in North America?

Man-Environment 375T is called “Technology/Lifestyles for a Con- server Society” and is taught by Jim Robinson. He feels that Canada is sooh to become some sort of “conserver society”, and that in fact, the government has made a commitment to movement in this direction.

The course will focus primarily on energy as a central problem in this era of transition. The back- ground of current energy issues will be discussed, with emphasis on the technologies of alternate energy systems and on the social, political and economic implications of vari- ous energy scenarios.

The psychology department is offering a course called “Heredity,

such as oil, natural gas and miner- ” Evolution and Behaviour”. Taught als. by Doug Wahlsten, psychology

Downey, who has taught exten- 462 examines the causes of indi- sion courses in the past, is also in- vidual differences within a popula-

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The “History of Economic Thought” (Economics 303) is being taught this year by visiting profes- sor Guy Routh from the University of Sussex. Routh is author of The Origin of Economic Ideas.

The course is a critical survey of the development of economic thought from Sir Walter Petty through John Maynard Keynes. It deals with the rise of merchant capitalism, the foundation of mod- ern economics, the invention ,of laissez-faire, the reform of the Poor Laws, Say’s Law of Markets, the Marxist transformation, and the

Critic’s choice 1 Since it’s drop-add time of year and you might be interested in

checking out a course, why not drop in on Dance 162. Essentially the course is designed as a survey course of various

forms of movement. But like the sign says you doA’t dance you watch. On Wednesday

evenings in the Theatre of the Arts throughout the term, a series of films and live courses will be provided. This series will include performingartists such as Dance Plus Four and movies, like Romeo and Juliet:

For the first month of school these will be offered for audit to the general public free of charge. Even if you think dance is your number or even if you don’t, come check out the T. of A. at 7:30 on Wednesday evenings.

If you want to get into movement as audience, you can’t do better than this short of living in a world dance centre like New York for a month.

Definitely four star and worth it. -george metesky

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Page 10: n15_Chevron

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Page 11: n15_Chevron

iriday, September 76, 7 977

‘Chevronlock-out’ wasan accident!!

Ralph Torrie, former Board of Publications chairperson, claimed last friday’that the lock change on the chevron office doors last Sep- tember 24 was nothing more than an accident - a misunderstanding. According to Torrie, Federation B usiness Manager, Peter Yates, misinterpreted a request from the Federation Executive to look into

. the feasibility of having the locks changed on the chevron doors. The result, Torrie said, was that the works were in motion for the changing of the chevron locks be- fore the executive had actually de- cided to proceed with such action.

Torrie was speaking at the seventh meeting of the chevron In- vestigation Commission, which is currently dealing with the reasons

- behind, and the legality and propri- ety of, the closure of the chevron last fall.

The basic reasons for the prob- lems which developed last fall, ac- cording to Torrie, were the poorly structured by-laws and the policies and. procedures by which the chev- ron operated. These, he said, created a situation which made it possible for a small group to gain control of the paper.

The chevron delegation pointed out that this possibility was not reason enough to close the paper, and invited Torrie to present evi- dence if this truly had been the case. Also noted was the fact that any chevron staff member may bring up any staff decision for re- consideration at anytime - thus making control by a small group impossible.

Torrie replied at one point that the allegation of an AIA takeover of the paper was difficult, if not im- possible to substantiate, due to the subjectiveness of the charge. How- ever, Torrie also stated that there had been a polarization on staff be- tween Anti-Imperialist Alliance supporters and others. He cited, as an example, the election of Adrian Rodway over Larry Hannant as editor, saying that the voting may not have necessarily indicated any- thing more than a rejection of Han- nant, who is associated with the AIA.

Torrie said that Rodway was hounded to his resignation, and told of the attempted removal of Rodway from the position of editor, and the subsequent state- ment by Hannant that Rodway would not last six weeks more at the job.

When questioned by chevron representatives as to whether the case for Rodway’s removal was made on the basis of his political beliefs, Torrie stated that the ques- tion was that of Rodway’s compe- tency - “There was some political discussion, but it was not the issue.”

Torrie introduced himself early in the meeting and had said that his presentation would be neither in favour of the chevron, nor the fed- eration. The chevron representa- tives, however, made it quite clear to the commission that they consi- dered Torrie’s testimony to be clearly presented in support of the federation’s position.

--gerard kimmons

lnvestiaation - - -~ w- -

Continued from page 1

Witnesses said Roberts issued orders to the police that the staffers would only be allowed in one at a time to collect their belongings. Docherty went in and refused to leave and other staffers Larry Hannant tand Doug Wahlsten man- euvering their way in, then Roberts gave in and ordered the police to leave.

So began the nine-month occu- pation of the chevron offices.

The chevron presentation pointed out that despite allthat had gone on Sept 24 and 25 the staff of the newspaper were not informed of the charges against them until the council meeting of the 26th.

There for the first time they saw the minutes of the executive meet- ing and the accompanying state- ment, which included a total of 12 charges against the paper. And in the course of the meeting the chev- ron delegation to the commission said they discerned 23 charges from listening to’incomplete tapes of the meeting.

The charges mounted and there was no attempt on the part of the accusers to substantiate their claims. Also efforts by the chevron staff to refute the charges were suppressed by council speaker Heather Rorrison. Excerpts from the tapes of the meeting were played to the commission to illus- trate the point. In one section where Docherty is heard trying to answer some of the accusations he is cut off by the speaker who tells him “you have no privileges here”.

The chevron staff walked out in protest because they were not al- lowed to present a case.

Although at that meeting council voted to re-open the chevron it also accepted ,the executive minutes thereby endorsing the actions of Sept 24. And notice of motion was

given to fire Docherty and Hess at the next council meeting scheduled for Sept 30.

This anti-democratic behaviour of the federation was contrasted, before the commission, with the chevron actions. While the federa- tion had schemed in secret, used the police, and suppressed all at- tempts to discuss the matter and get to the bottom of it, the chevron staff brought their case into the open before the students.

They published a special issue which carried the executive mi- nutes and statement, reported on the events, and’carried evidence re- futing the major charges against them (Sept 28, 1976 chevron).

Also they called a public meeting in an effort to have the problem discussed in an open forum.

Meanwhile the federation was mobilizing the societies particu- larly Eng Sot. Minutes of the Sept 29 Eng Sot ‘A’ meeting were pre- sented to show that Roberts and other executive members attended the meeting where a resolution was passed against the chevron.

Roberts even tried to stop the chevron staff getting audio equip- ment for the public rally they had called.

As evidence of this a letter from Audio-Visual Centre Director Geoffrey Downie was presented in which he stated that he had re- ceived word from Roberts that the chevron was not a recognised fed- eration organisation. It was noted that this was on Sept 30 after the paper had been re-opened on Sept 26 and before it was closed on Sept 30 and was thus an official organi- sation on campus.

Chevron staffer Ernst von Be- zold testified that in order to gain audio equipment for the rally he had to deposit $50. He provided the commission with a booking order for the equipment. For recognised organisations no deposit is required on audio equipment.

At the rally it was ponited out by

witnesses that chevron opponents particualrly a group of engineers, heckled and jeered drowning out some speakers. There was also tes- timony that waterbombs were thrown at some of the speakers.

While the chevron staff pre- sented evidence and tried to deal with some of the charges against the paper, and the Anti-Imperialist Alliance, which was at the centre of the dispute, distributed a leaflet giving its views, Roberts continued to make charges’ without attempt- ing to substantiate them, Grajower told the commission.

There was a point stressed by the chevron delegation, that there were charges mounting one on top of the other but never any attempt made to prove them.

A publication which came out Sept 30, The Other Voice, was shown as an example of this. Al- though the federation didn’t admit to publishing it the chevron gave the commission an invoice addres- sed to the federation from a Kitch- ener printer for work done on the publication. They also produced a signed statement from ,a witness = who saw it being collated in the federation office and promised another witness to further elabo- rate that the federation was the publisher.

The Other Voice, it was pointed out, contained 63 charges against the chevron and like all the others there was no evidence to back them UP.

The chevron delegation read, the following quote about senator Joe McCarthy who launched a red scare in the US in the early 1950’s to illustrate the anti-democratic es- sence of this type of activity. It read in part: “Senator McCarthy had never been one to quail before lack of evidence; to him the charge itself was often adequate proof; and the more sensational the charge, the better it suited his purpose.”

-neil docherty

DANCE - * ‘ MUSIC - - STRATFORD ’

DRAMA _ Why not join U. of, W.‘s Dance, Trips to the Stratford Festival spon-

Music or Drama programs? We wel- sored by the Arts Society and Creative Arts Board to see As You hike It on Wednesday, September 21 and

Perhaps poetry, photography or Romeo and Juliet on Saturday, Sep- ~ tember- 24. ’

and Federation office CC235.

\ Written applications are being accepted until Septemb - the position 6f Creative Arts Board Chairperson.

Apply to Bruce Rorzrison at the Federation Office. -.

Page 12: n15_Chevron

, 12 the chevron frida y, septem I

a photos by Da

~ t ’

Y ”

_.~ ’

“ ‘ - - ,J- , , , , , , , , , , , , , I . , I I , - ,

I , I I ”

- * . . “xxxr _- , - , , I’-’ *-’ . . -*11 M I ,~xx - , , , , , ,

. 2

: ,< ,‘&?A I I ”c: ,e+@ e . . \

Water fights in Caurel creel<.

Page 13: n15_Chevron

t77

a (top left) and John Jackson

Quiet moments

the chevron 13

Watermelon Football.

Tired Orienteers

Page 14: n15_Chevron

14 the chevron . friday, September 16, 7 977

chevron survey- b

23% of UWngrads unemployed During UW’s last convocation *in May the free chevron surveyed 700

graduating students on their job prospects. It was discovered that 23 per cent of them were walking onto Canada’s growing unemp!pyment line.

Below is a reprint of the information from the survey and a small article which also appeared in that lune 3 issue of the free chevron and put the graduate unemployment in perspective.

The picture and cutline are a/so from that issue and help fill-in some of the other details of VW’s 34th convocation.

Onlv 40.5 ner cent of the almost 2,400 &hen& who graduated from UW last week have found full-time employment commensurate with their degrees. These are the results of a survey carried out by the chev- ron staff.

B. Er 100%

80%

60%

0

B.A.- 100%

80%

609-h

40%

2m

0

ironment Studies n-98 N-246

A B C DE

including BA (Ret) n-90 N-583

The chevron interviewed 700 of the 2390 graduates (over 2%) in the three-day period of com- mencement late last week. The statistics indicate that about 24% of the UW grads will be returning for post-graduate studies in the fall (in- cluding teachers’ college and other professional schools).

Of those who are not returning for post-graduate work slightly over half-have commensurate jobs; 23.5% have been able to find only temporary, part-timk, or non-commensurate jobs; and 23% have found no job at ail.

A breakdown by degrees ob-

~-

GRADUATION -PROSPECTS

A B C D E

A-returning to university this fall B-obtained a full time commensorate job C-btained a full time non-commensurate job D-btained a temporary or part time job E-UNEMPLOYED. n-number surveyed-700 N-number graduating-2930

The results of our survey indicate a similarity in the-prospects for those receiving BA, BES, and BSc degrees. Mathematics and Engineering graduates were comparable in that they both had a lacge proportion of jobs commensu- rate with their degrees - this is not surprising considering that this is where the large co-op programmes are. On the average it is 95% certain that the graphed results are accurate to within 7%.

9 -A B C D E

tained (see graphs) /gives a more /specific picture of the fate of graduates from the various faculties. Although graduates in Arts m&de up only 24% of the total number graduating, they accounted for half

of those graduating with bachelor’s degrees who are returning for graduate studies. Math and Ap- plied Science (i.e. Engineering)

graduates made up 36% of the graduating class, and yet account for 70% of those with bachelors de- grees who have commensurate

jobs.

Of the students within each area who are entering the job market those with Bachelor of Environ- mental Studies had the lowest un- employment rate - 16.3%; En-

B.Sc.-including BSc (Kin) 100% n-146

N-352 SO?G

60%

II gineering graduates were next with 16.% 2 despite the 0.75% overall

der had commensurate jobs. None

unemployment rate for profes- of the eight IS graduates were in- terviewed.

sional engineers quoted this week in Enginews; Math had 24%: Sci- All of these statistics have been ence 33%; and graduates with ’ compiled by the chevron staff, and Bachelor bf Arts degrees had the are available in detail to any in- highest unemployment rate at 34%. terested student. According to our

Only 9 of the 25 Architecture information thiS is the first survey

graduates- were interviewed - too of its type successf$ly completed at UW.

few to draw conclusive results,

A B CDE

Those leaving school this term leased on May 3 predicted that the are entering a job market which is one of the worst in Canada’s his-

number of unemployed youth in Ontario will continue to increase

tory. for the next 10 to 15 years. This

B. Mathematics B.A.Sc. (Engineering) however, those interviewed gave -gerard kimmons

1OOYG n-87 100% indication that about a fifth of them

n-194 -karen moore

N483 N-385 were returning to school, a .third -dave carter

809kJ 80947 were unemployed, and the remain- -jules grajower

A B C D E A B C DE

Unemployment in Canada climbed -to -8.3 per cent iti April. This figure represents only the seasonally-adjusted rate. The un- adjusted rate of unemployment was 8.8 per cent which is the highest rate of unemployment Since the de-

.pression of the l93O’s.

increase will particularly affect graduating students.

Between 1972 and 1975, unemp- loyment among graduating stu- dents averaged 5.3 per cent. ’

In 1974, 11.9 per cent of the graduates were unemployed four months after graduation and a further 17 per cent were underem-

Amongst the youth between the ployed (i.e. had an annual income ages of 15 and 24, unemployment was the most severe, reaching a

below $7,000). A year later, 7.2 per cent of the same class were still

level of 14.5 per cent. unemployed and 11 per cent were Nor Will the situation get any bet- / still underemployed.

ter. A Statistics Canada report re- -peter blunden .

Last week VW held its.34th convocation in which 2390 students graduated. , Honourary degrees were granted to Canadian nov@list Hugh.McLennan, Designer Tanya Moiseiwitsch, Optomet- rist Henry W. Hofstetter, Engineer Sidney Blair and Mathematician Andre Lichnerowicz. “Distinguished teacher” awards were given to Raj fathria, Phyllis forsyth and Gary Griffin. Alumni go/d medals for top standing were awarded to Susan Lamb HKLS (recreation), Cordon Zimmerman Science (chemistry), Faith Whyne Mathematics (pure math and computer science), Michal Kubasiewicz Environmental Studies (urban and regional planning), john Chinneck Engineering (systems design) and Sirnone Keizer-Buchanan Arts (hisiory). UW also granted its first degree to a student studying entirely by correspondence.

--phot’o by randy barkman

Page 15: n15_Chevron

iriday, september 16, 7 977 the chevron 15

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Page 16: n15_Chevron

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Page 17: n15_Chevron

iriday, september 16, 7 977 the chevron 17

AND NOW.. . THC

-4

Sumtier

Gixphics The graphics on this page

represent the cream of the chevron graphicist Mark McGuire’s summer’s crop. Former Fed prez, Doug Thompson, drew a lot of fire for his actions, but SO did others. Notable among these groups were the pro- vincial and federal govern- ments who did little to combat the un’employment crisis, and the K-W police who announced they were. going to institute a SWAT- like “tactical sauad”.

Page 18: n15_Chevron

.I 8 the chevron friday, September 16, 1977

Reward ; _- The Board of Publications offers a $.5b rewkd for information resulting

A

in the return .of any of the 3 missing chevron cameras. The pentax cameras w’ere lost during the chevron closure while they were under federation control.

I - 1

A different kind of love story.

P

MARTU FELDMANANNoMARGRE? MlCHAEL UORK

PET'ERUST'lNOUm~JAMES EARL JONES , "T'HE LASTREMAKE OF BEAUGEST'E"

also starring ’

TREUORHOlUARD*HENRljGZBSON l TERRlJ-THOMAS Screenplay by MART9 FELDMAN &CHRIS ALLEN

Story by MARTY FELDMAN t!t S&l BOBRlCK l Music by JOHN MORRlS Directed by MART’lj FELDMAN l Produced by lULLlAM S. GILMORE

Executj&e Producers HOWARD Q?)ESSf~nd GEORGE SHAPlRO Ir - I 1

II WATERLOO II THEATRE 24 KING STm N, \

2 SHOWS NIGHTLY 7:00 & 9:00’ PM MATINEE SATURDAY & SUNDAY 2 PM

Mennonite fraktur ‘art

Find your German heritage Part of the unique ethnic heritage

of Ontario will be on view from mid-September to mid-October in an exhibition of Furniture and Fraktur at the UW Arts Centre Gal- lery. This exhibition of artifacts from Waterloo County- and Ger- manic Ontario has been gathered largely from private collections and most pieces have never been pub- licly displayed before.

The exhibition is the result of the research and collaboration of two University of Waterloo professors, Michael Bird of Religious Studies and S.K. Johannesen of the His- tory department.

The furniture will be entirely from nineteenth century Waterloo County craftsmen, while the frak- tur art will be drawn from the three areas of German settlement in southern Ontario: the Niagara pen- ninsula, Markham township and Waterloo County.

This exhibition has been planned- to tie in with the Kitchener- Waterloo Oktoberfest celebrations and will run from September 18 to October 16 during special hours from 11: 30 am to 5 pm Monday through Friday, and on Sundays from 2 to 5 pm. Admission to the opening is free, and everyone is welcome.

Fraktur art, one of the decorative arts practised in the Germanic communities of Ontario has to do with the decoration of documents and written or printed texts. It fo- cuses upon a more personal and

private aspect of the household in- ventory - birth records, marriage certificates, family records, religi- ous texts and books.

Public Interest’ Research and Education

‘- freedom of information - public access to * private information - the right to access or

prbacy - %cup&ional health and safety - food - d.evelopment in Canada’s north

These are OPIRG-Waterloo’s project priorities.

OPIRG is funded by a voluntary student fee to do public interest research. As a student, you can work with OPIRG on research or education projects addres- sing real problems in the community from a critical perspective.

If you want to work on one of these project areas, on an independent project, or form a popular’education team with classmates, come and see us.

Physics 226, ext. 2578

e Ontario Public Interest Research Group

Historically, Fraktur has refer- red to a style of printing or writing in which letters are ‘broken’ (frac- tured) for the purpose of achieving ornamental effect. This ‘breaking’ of letters is often associated with the Medieval printing form known as ‘Gothic’. It first emerged in Northern Europe near the end of the eleventh century and was pre- served down through the centuries. Its history in North America origi- nates in the Germanic communities of Pennsylvania in the eighteenth century.

The majority of Pennsylvania fraktuf art is found in three distinc- tive religious groups connected with the Anabaptist tr,aditions of the Reformation, one of which is

the Mennonites who came to southern Ontario. The Mennonite fraktur art concentrates mainly on the decorative rather than the pic- toral; Lavish use of birds, flowers, trees and other images - fruits of the earth - have grown out of the tradition.

Prof. Michael Bird, who has ar- ranged for this exhibition of fraktur is an authority on Ontario German illuminations, with several articles and a forthcoming book in the field. I

Professors Bird and Johannsen, curators for this exhibition, will give brief lecture presentations in their work at the opening, Sunday, September 18 at 3 p.m. in the Gal- lery, and will be available to answer questions.

Suiday film series I

All films will be shown on Sun-

Nine years ago the Cambridge Cine Club was formed as an

day evenings in the Cambridge

offshoot of the Galt Little Theatre.

Central (Galt) Library Auditorium,

Since then then Cine Club has sought to bring to Cambridge a fine

and all will begin at 7: 30 p.m. Ad-

selection of Canadian and Interna- tional films, both contemporary

mission to the films is by season’s

and classic, at moderate cost to the viewer. This year the Cine Club

membership

continues to seek this end, expand- ing its season to fifteen films, plus a Festival of Canadian Films in Feb-

only,

ruary (Festival details will follow at

limited in number to 200, and available now

a later date).

Love your For The Love of Books, a ten

day all Canadian book festival will take place from September 23 to October 2 on Toronto’s waterfront areas known as Harbour-front.

The festival is sponsored by the Association of Canadian Pub- lishers, Book Publishers Profes- sional Association, Canadian Book Publishers’ Council and the Cana- dian Booksellers Association plus allied groups of printers, binders and the pulp and paper industry.

Nearly 50 publishers from across Canada will be setting up booths at Harbourfront to take part in this, the largest public display of text and general reading books ever mounted in Canada.

, Also included in the festival are a number of special displays which show the elements that go into the making of a book - typesetting, printing, binding, design, illustra- tion, and paper making.

A varied programme of films by and about Canadian writers and on various aspects of book manufac- turing will take place in the Exhibi- tion Gallery .

Throughout the festival a display of rare and antiquarian books and a selection from the Osborne collec- tion, as well as an exhibit of original artwork from major Canadian book designers will be set up in the Exhib- ition Gallery.

The display hours are Saturdays, noon to 9pm, Sundays noon to 6pm., Monday 9am to 6pm., Tues- day to Friday 9am to 9pm. - with the exception of opening night, September 23 when the hours are 8 to 1Opm.

The groups involved in For The Love of Books festival hope that the

at the incredibly low price of only $10.00.

For further information. about

The season starts off with a free showing of

the films or about the Cambridge

“The Last Detail” Sept. 28. Many great films will be

Cine Club in general call Nan Els-

shown such as Fellini’s “Amar- cord”, de Sica’s neo-realist “Um-

worthy at 621-3643, or write to the

berto D”, Teshigahara’s “Woman of the Dunes”

Cambridge Cine Club, P.O. Box

from Japan, plus films from India, Mexico, France, Germany, Britain and the U.S. There will also be a documentary on France’s great film director

1112, Cambridge (G) Ont., NlR 5Y2.

Abel Gance.

.

public will come out and discover

books just how many books there are pub- lished here in Canada.

For further information on the schedule of events contact the chevron office.

Chamber music ’

Take ‘Ronald ‘I’:.+-ini, one of Canada’s finest pianists and an in- ternationally known recitalist, add the foremost Canadian violinist, Steven Staryk, add violist Gerald Stanick, formerly a member of the Fine Arts String Quartet and a re- citalist on three continents, and fi- nally stir in Tsuyoshi Tsutsumi, winner of the International Casals Competition for cello, veteran of concert tours in Canada, Europe and Japan, and revered teacher/ of the instrument at the University of Western Ontario’s Faculty of Music - and you have, after two seasons’ playing together, Quartet Canada.

This elite chamber group opens the K-W Chamber Music Society’s 1977-8 concert series with an ap- pearance at the University of Waterloo’s Theatre of the Arts, Friday, September 23 at 8:00 P.M. On the program is Beethoven’s Piano Quartet in E Flat, Op. 16, the Quartet for piano and Strings by Canada’s Talivaldis Kenins, and the great Piano Quartet in G Minor by Johannes Brahms.

Phone 886- 1673 or 742-210 1 foi information.

Page 19: n15_Chevron

ti-iday, september 7 6, 1977

Writing comedy is a risky busi- ness, especially if the comedy is ( 1- feature length. With a short presen- tation you’re pretty well free to do whatever you want without having

I to worry about boring the audi- ence.

Over an hour you’ve got two choices, admirably illustrated by the two Monty Python films. You can forget about any semblance of plot from the start, as in “And Now For Something Completely Differ-

i thing else is happening. So with all this talent and all

these funny ideas what could go wrong? Well, the script for one Film revue: ’ thing. Feldman sets out to destroy the typical adventure film formula‘ __ and gets so carried away with at-

THE LAST REMAKE \ tempts at zaniness that the formula gets left by the wayside. Now that’s all fine and well for the first half of the film, but after 40 minutes the film has simply dissipated. There

, are many more potentially hilarious ideas, but withbut a sense of direc- ent”, and simply ramble about. All

OF BEAU GESTE. YOU need is ai abundance of excel- &nt material to ramble in (the these two choices: he has taken a and excellent as the wicked Pythons had their entire first sea- son to choose from, so how could

plot and simply rambled about. The Foreign Legion Sergeant (I only result is a film that starts out wish Gene Hackman had seen this

they miss?). beautifully, but loses its way long film before he made “March or before the finish is in sight. Die”).

ning newspaper headline, the iris, the map showing the route of the Long March, even the famous Calendar Whose Leaves Blow Off To Show The Passage Of Time. Slavko Vorkapich would have been proud.

The other choice is to take a plot which will stand up to a lot of punishment and then *stick to it, embellighing and perverting where necessary, & la “Holy Grail”.

In his new film, “The Last Re- make of Beau Geste”, now playing at the Waterloo, Marty Feldman has unfortunately taken the third of

It’s far from a total failure, mind you. Feldman’s fertile, if unguided, imagination comes up with some incredible and funny (and incredi-- bly funny) ideas.

He destroys every movie clichk from the late show that ever threatened to cure your insomnia. The romantic inierlude, the spin-

He chooses a fantastic support- ing cast. Ann-Margret figures prominently - er - what more can I say? Michael York wonderfully represents .every movie hero that ever gave you indigestion. Peter Ustinov is, as usual, both hilarious

Trevor Howard, Roy Kinnear and Hugh Griffith all fit their roles beautifully, but by far the smartest casting decision made was the in- clusion of Spike Milligan as the Geste’s manservant. It’s a double shame, because not only is his part small, but half of his scenes place him in the backgroutid while some-

tion you don’t really give a damn any more.

All in all, it’s the perfect film to see if you want to do something but you’re too busy for a film. Just hop down to the theatre and see half of it (I’m afraid they don’t give dis- counts for partial viewings).

There is one thing Marty Feld- man should be congratulated for. With a face like his, one would be tempted to spend half the film mug- ging for the camera. Fortunately he doesn’t.

-Steve hull

The play chosen by Festival Lennoxville for its first-ever national tour is the wildly successful comedy “Sqrieux-de-Deux” (a nonsense title pronounced Skroo-de-doo), a brilliant, hilarious look at modern life. It will open the professional entertainment season at the UW Arts Centre on September 23 and 24, in the Humanities Theatre at 8 p.m.

Tickets are on sale now at $5.5Q (Students/Seniors’ $3.50) at the Main Box Office, Room 254, Modern Languages building, UW campus (885-4280) and off campus at Bishop’s Style Shop, Stanley Park Mall, Kitchener or KW Symphony Office, 56 King St. N., Waterloo.

“ Sqrieux-de-Deux ” was written by Betty Lambert, a Vancouver writer and professor at Simon Fraser University, better known before this com- edy hit as a writer of children’s dramas. It was an immediate success at its first performance at Theatre Vancouver in 1975. The play was brought to Lennoxville to open the 1976 festival and was the hit of the season.

When the Canada Council decided to support Festival Lennoxville’s first Eastern Canadian tour, “Sqrieux-de-Deux” was a natural choice. The show will be touring throughout this Fall and will appear at the National Arts Centre in Ottawa in September.

“ Sqrieux-de-Deux ” has gained wide audience acceptance even though it is an extremely ribald comedy, complete with a frustrated housewife annointing herself with musk oil, squeezing into a leather jump suit and brandishing a whip, a nude scene with whipped cream topping and some really racy dialogue. The reason for this wide acceptance is that ‘ ‘ SqGeux-de-Deux’ ’ is a first rate play with an exceptionally talented cast

photo by paul lindell and a brilliant director in the person of Richard Ouzounian.

1977 Festi\~nl Lennoxlyille prodrrction sf’ Sqrielrx-De-De/lx by Betty Lumber-t 1 to I’: Joy Coghill, Susrrn

Hard Rock Town

Acoustic to electric McLauc hlan’ s new album- lan with the Silver Tractors have

“HARD ROCK TOWN” at first once again produced an excellent glance, leaves one with the impres- ‘album capturing the beat and feel- sion that he has turned around and attempted cutting a mass appeal production. The colour scheme and the front picture on the album cover contribute to this trend of thought. One’s expectations are that the contents will be a poor ex- pression of McLauchlan’ s talent.

However, the album cover does not do justice to the work of McLauchlan. Once again he cap- tures the feelings of the people in his lyrics. He has remained consis- tent with his analogies of life bring- ing about realistic views of the Canadian countryside.

In HARD ROCK TOWN McLauchlan changes the music from his contemporary ‘ ‘acoustic” to a new vibrant “electric” sound. He does it in such a way that it compliments the words. No added sounds or long instrumentals “just pure and simple rock”.

This album has every chance of equalling if not surpassing the popularity of his “BOULEVARD” album thereby becoming his third gold. McLauch-

ing of his fellow Canadians*

CHINATOWN Sept. 15~,18 Thurs.-Sun.

7 & 9:30 pm

THE DEVILS Sept. 19-21 Mon.-Wed.

8:00 pm

R

A CLOCKWORK 1 ORANGE,

Sept. 22-25 Thurs.-Sun. 7 & 9:30 pm

9:30 only Sun.

READING AND STUDY SKILLS GROUPS FALL ‘77

This is a group programme designed to help students with their study problemstind to improve their current skills.

Group participants learn to 1. Create a good study environment. 2. Monitor and control many study behavior variables. 3. Be more analytical about their reading process; maximize their rate of reading;

monitor quality of comprehension.

Groups are informal, Hnd participants are encouraged to share their reading and study experiences. Individual appointmentseand self-help. manuals are available.

Groups run one hour per week for ten weeks, commencing on September 21 with an introductory information group. Ten. separate group times are available. Choose only one from those listed below.

*Wednesdays: 9:30, 10:30, 1:30, 2:30, 3:30 Thursdays: 9:30, 10:30, 1:30, 2:30, 3:30

-For sign-up, come to the main desk COUNSELLING SERVICES Ira G. Needles Hall Second floo,r opposite the registrar NO FEE

Page 20: n15_Chevron

20 the chevron Friday, septen-her 16, 1977

oin us. It’s the best entertainment package in town. ,,

Subscription series tickets for the K-W Symphony are now on sale. Call us or send the coupon in today.

Make sure you get the best available seats.

Here’s what we’re offering:

1 o Symphonic < Series

8 Concerts on Sat. or Sun. evenings beginning Sept. 17. Sample program:

An all-Beethoven evening. Coriolanus Overture Piano Concerto No. 5 (with Anton Kuerti-piano) Symphony No. 7

Prices for the 8 concerts

from $22 to $52 or

5 Concerts on Sun. afternoons Prices from $14 to $33 OR You msiy select our “Mini-series” - 4 out of the 8 regular concerts. Prices range from $12 to $29

-. 2. Cabaret Pops

5 Sunday evenings Light classics in a candlelight and wine atmosphere at Bingeman Park.

Sample program: Rossini - II Signor Brustihino Overture Strauss - Blue Danube Waltzes Gershwin - Rhapsody in Blue -, (Monica Gaylord - piano) Ravel - Pavane Sibelius - Finlandia Ives - Variations on “America” Rossini - William Tell Overture

$25 for 5 outstanding concerts

3. Preview Pops .New this year! 3 Friday evening performances of light classics at the Humanities Theatre, &J of W A treat for the whole family!

$10 for 3 great evenings!

Money-Saving discounts! By subscribing, you can save up to 30 per cent over single ticket prices!

Guaranteed seats - your own familiar seat at every performance. ONE-THIRD OFF for -students and senior citizens subscribing to the Symphonic Series on Sunday afternoons or Sunday evenings. For more information call 886-3850 (K-W Symphony Office) Or, send in the coupon and we’ll gladly mail you our exciting brochure listing dates, times music to be played, soloists, seating plans, etc. You may pay by credit card - a convenience to many of our subscribers. -

I want to get more information about concerts next winter. Please me your brochure.

e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..*............

-ess . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..~...............-........

le . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

APPLICANTS PO MiDlCAL SCHOOL

Applications for all Ontario medical schools are now available at the Ontario Medical School Application Service (OMSAS) for the 1978 session.

Completed applications must be received at OMSAS on or before November 15,1977.

Write immediately to:

OMSAS P-0. BOX 1328 GUELPH, ONTARIO NIH 6N8

81 LODGE ST. - WATERLOO, ONT.

q Total car maintenance q Engine repair specialists 8 and importservice m epainting and body work

Student rates on major work.

Motor Hbt / 871 Victoria St. N. - 944-3511 \

Every Wednemiay is Singles Wight -. IN THE CROWN ROOM

Appearing this weekend

S Starting Monday

RADE Coming Soon

.MacLean dik MacLean Star Spangled

rd n Amateur Night every Tuesday

Page 21: n15_Chevron

tiiday, September 76, 7977 the chevron 21

/ a Director’s Message:

In the past, Intramurals has meant for some, a competitive program for those who feel they are good enough. Others think that In- tramurals is a program that anyone can participate in. Still others feel that it is a program for the hackers, the jocks, the fitness freaks and for those with nothing else to do. And some say “What’s an Intramural?“, because they are not aware of the scope and nature of Intramurals. What then is an “Intramural”?

Intramurals is simply a voluntary internal program of physical activ- ity based on the needs and interests of the University of Waterloo Community. The goal of the prog- ram is to involve as many people as possible in some form of physical activity on a regular basis. It is be- 1 lieved that participation in physical activity is an important and integral ingredient to one’s daily life, whether it be for fitness reasons, for relaxation, for exhilaration, to learn a new skill or simply to have fun.

Whatever the reasons, being physically active is a vital concern of the program. The reasons people do not participate are varied but usually take the form of “I’m not good enough” or “I don’t have enough time” or “I never liked all that exercising”

In the past, it is true, some have been turned off participation in sport. The Intramural program at- tempts to stimulate activity and makes ones participation a safe, en- joyable, and positive experience. Anyone can particip-ate, regardless of skill, sex, age, fitness level or whatever. Whether you wish to compete, learn a skill, meet friends, to be involved in officiating or organizing activity, or simply to participate and play, an Intramural is for you.

an Intramtmal? Last year, over 7000 participa- 7. encourages social interaction, Off Campus Women

tions occurred per week in some 50 8. enables an individual to under- Co-op Res I Science varied Intramural programs. The . stand and appreciate the values in- Optometry E.S.S. opportunity is there. The motiva- herent in physical activity, Math \ Sunnydale tion is your’s. What’s an “In- tramural” to you???

9. encourages an -individual to be KinesiologY Arts an active participant in the physical Recreation

Purpose: activity which best serves his needs TO provide a voluntary internal and interests. UPCOMING EVENTS:

Surely Two of the Following ac- tivities must catch your eye!! 5 Aside Ball Hockey Final Entry Date - Tues. Sept. 20 4:30 p.m. room 2040 PAC Captains Meeting - Thurs. Sept. 22 5:30 p.m. room 1083 PAC Starting Date and Location - Mon. Sept. 26 Seagram Gym Mon. & Wed. 3:45-11:00 pm.. Explanation: Like Road Hockey - 6-7 league games Type of league: A level - experi- enced, B level - beginner. No. players per team - 10.

program of physical activities that serves the needs and interests of those within the University com- munity .

Objectives To present a program of ac-

tivities that are safe, enjoyable and worthwhile experiencing and which also: 1. permits an individual to make effective us of his/her leisure time, 2. enables an individual to learn a particular activity, 3. encourages an individual to en- hance his/her level of personal health and fitness, 4. provides an individual the op- portunity to participate in activities that may carry-over into later life.

5. provides an opportunity for an individual to develop and demon- strate his/her administrative and organizational abilities, . 6. provides an opportunity for an individual to demonstrate and de- velop attitudes for leadership and sportsmanship,

Intramural Units-Where do you fit in? , Generally, the units for men and

women are the same, the few dif- ferences are noted in the listing. On Campus Men St. Jeromes Vl East St. Pauls V2 West Conrad Grebel V2 North Renison V2 South VI North V2 East Vl South V2 West

Off Campus Men Co-op Res Math Engineering Science Kinesiology Arch

/ Arts

E.SiS. Grads

Optometry Recreation

On Campus Women Notre Dame VI East l&2 Conrad Grebel VI West l&2 St. Pauls V2 North B&C Renison V2 South B&C Vl North 4,5,6, V2 East B&C Vl South 3,4,5,6, V2 West B&C

Co-op Innertube Waterpolo: Final Entry Date: Mon. Sept. 19 4:30 pm room 2040 PAC Captains Meeting: Thurs. Sept. 22 7:00 p.m. room 1083 PAC Starting Date and Location: Sun. Sept. 18, 19 league starts week after. Pickup games Sun. Sept. 18 6-8:30 p.m. Sept. 19 7-9:30 p.m. Explanation: Waterpolo played by sitting in inner-tubes. Mixed and fun games. Sun. 6-8:30 p.m. and Mon. 7-9:30 p.m. Type of League: Round Robin 6-7 league games, no playoffs. 25 teams only. No. players per team: ,lO with 4 women. Co-Ret Team Squash:- ’ Final Entry Date: Mon. Sept. 26 4:30pm room 2040 PAC Captains Meeting: Wed. Sept. 28 7%) pm room 1083 PAC Preliminary seeding tournament. Sat. Oct. 1 10:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. League\starts week of October 11.

Leaders Course Starting Time: Thursday morning Sept. 22,1977 8:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. Cost: Approx. $20.00 Length: 10 weeks/l2 lessons Sign-ups: PAC, athletics office bul- letin board. NOTE: Sign-up as soon as possi- ble, minimum of 15 to run course. For information contact Jim Wat- son 886-0454

Upcoming Competitive Tournaments

*Paul Knight Golf Tourney: (Team Event) Final Entry Date - Wed. Sept. 14 4:30 p.m. room 2040 PAC Captains meeting - Thurs. Sept. 15 4:30 p.m. room 1083 PAC. Tennis Singles: (Tennis A%ard) Final Entry Date: Wed. Sept. 21 4: 30 p.m. room 2040 PAC Captains meeting: Draw posted Fri. Sept. 23 1:00 p.m. room 2040 PAC.

Women’s Slow Pitch: Final Entry Date - Wed. Sept. 21 room 2050 PAC Captains meeting - Thurs. Sept. 22 room 1083 PAC 4:30 p.m.

Co-ed Little Olympics: Track and Field Day Final Entry Date - Wed. ’ Sept. 20 4:30 p.m. room 2040 PAC Captains Meeting - Fri. Sept. 23 4:30 pm room 1083 PAC , Village Invitational: Co-ed Slow Pitch Tournament Final Entry Date - Mon. Sept. 26 4:30 p.m. room 2040PAC Captains Meeting - Wed. Sept. 28 5:30 p.m. room 1083 PAC

e South Campus Hall Pubs

Friday, Sept. 16 --Rough Trade In the spirit ‘of UW vs. Windsor in Football Saturday, those wearing the 3 U of W colours or a GenesisrT-shirt get a discount.

Door Prizes

Friday, Sept. 23 - Wheless 1 Costume Dance - prizes for best ,castumes

Door Prizes

8: OO PM . Students $2.00, Others 82.75 Must show age and Student I.D.

Board of Entertainment, Federation of Students

Page 22: n15_Chevron

Substandard journakkm

issue had 32 pages, the 72-73 issue had 28

We the undersigned wish to express our whole-hearted agreement with the letter in your September 9th issue from David Ass- man et al. ,This letter may also clarify some points which were apparently beyond your comprehension.

pages, the 73-74 issue had 28 pages, the 74-75 issue had 24 pages and the 197576 issue had 32 pages. At 20 pages, this year’s orientation issue is the smallest in at least six years. Additionally less than one-third of the Au- gust 23rd issue consisted of articles.

MacDonald’s exists chiefly to exploit cheap student labour and a gullible public. Nutritionally, it’s a major disaster. The qual- ity at Harvey’s is usually better, but their prices are higher and such failings as mouldy buns have sometimes been encountered. On a quality nutrition/dollar basis, students should avoid both.

Full-page (or more!!) adaptations from the PCDN in the chevron constitute misapprop- riation of student funds; anybody who really cares what the PCDN says will buy it. Our feeling is that the majority of students would rather not.

Perhaps 20 pages is sufficient-if quantity is the only consideration. (Are you getting enough bulk fibre in your diet??). As an Orientation issue, however, that of August 23rd was substandard. Information about activities was skimpy Creative thought is the process by which individuals make original contributions to society. The sig- natories of the first letter obviously felt that the chevron needed more in this line, and we agree with them!

We realize this may be hard on your col- lective ego, but ‘ trite, dull and self- congratulatory’ is our opinion of the orienta- tion issue too.

David W. Gillett Alex R. White

Jim K. Aldridge Ralph D. Hill

Clarification This letter should explain in more detail

our letter of last week: The chevron has, in the past, printed ex-

cellent articles dealing with food and nutri- tion and taken a serious look at eating estab- lishments in the Kitchener-Waterloo area. The publication of an article on junkfood, especially since the article is of dubious qual- ity, seems to us to be a betrayal of earlier principles.

The chevron has also been concerned in the past with the quality, availability, and cost of housing for students, as well as being concerned with the quality of landlords. However, it appears that these principles do not extend to advertising and by accepting advertising from Terry Good and his League, the chevron appears to be condon- ing renting from a landlord with some of the highest priced houses in this city. Accepting advertising from Birthright is, admittedly, against a personal principle of ours.

Full page reprints are not bad per se and depending on content and availability of in- formation, may be very valuable. This arti- cle on oil is both presumptous and simplistic. It is also so couched in rhetoric that the article is self-defeating. The average student will not read this article because of the rhetoric and thus any impact it may have had will be lost. The chevron o.wes an apology to a number of publications for the statement ‘This problem has not been dealt with ade- quately in other media’. Last Post, the Canadian Forum, the Committee for an In- dependent Canada and a whole host of other groups and publications have dealt with the problem with much more research and seri- ousness than PCDN. If you wonder why we called the article simplistic, read ‘The Big Tough Expensive Job’-it can be obtained from the Committee for an Independent Canada. The August’ issue of Canadian Forum would be valuable as well.

Ad content is well over 50 per cent, but paid ad content amounts to 47 per cent of the paper. It seems strange to us that the in- tramural schedule would be run in the paper for free,. whereas the Federation is charged $200 to run the orientation schedule.

Compared to past Orientation issues, this issue is skimpy. For example, the 1971-72

Examples of how the paper is self- congratulatory are numerous.- Statements such as ‘The chevron is an active student voice and the most active student centre on campns’, ‘But fortunately for you the reader, this reporter, a known connoisseur of legendary status’ and ‘This problem had not been dealt with adequately in other media’ are ample illustrations of this point. Do you know of any other newspaper which would reprint favourable letters?

We do not feel it necessary to explain why we feel the Orientation issue is dull and trite otherwise - we’ll leave that up to the reader.

David Assman Bill Wharrie

Niki Klein Andrew Wedman

David Spence

Orientation issue good

Despite the letter last week terming the orientation issue “trite and dull”, we found your orientation issue very informative and have found the first two papers to be-a good source of information. We found that the ’ paper deals very well with student issues. * The article on energy crisis was the first

article that we have read that explained how there really isn’t an energy crisis and how the oil monopolies are milking the people. Al- though the article was different (in that it was Communist, maybe that still freaks people out), it was a very informative article and very well researched. The article laid the situation straight.

The other full-page article on cutbacks was also well researched and gave a good background to how the government is hitting University students. The case was- well made and proven. The article on the profi- ciency exam was excellent. That exam was a piece of shit and the article really showed that.

As for people getting down on the article on junk food, we hate to disappoint those people because half those places are the places the whole floor ate this week. If you have some other places that you think first- year students should know about, speak up people because your diatribe letters aren’t worth space in the paper. Why not write and article instead ofjust bitching. As to the junk food junkie, thanks, budd.

We also think it is very good that you take ads from both Birthright and Detroit Abor- tions - people can choose when they have two.

It was a good orientation issue and a good second issue.

Thanks for the good work Bill Llyod

Lynn Dyke Marie Stor-Pellan

Socialism... not marxism

I would like to give a message of impor- tance to the local Marxist community. I am addressing the Marxists because I have gained some knowledge of Marxism through the Socialist Party of Canada. Marxism is more commonly related to communism (and therefore the Communist Party of Canada I would presume) but the S.P.C. claims to be the only party to truly adhere to Marx and dismisses all others as distorters. I only wish I knew more about the A.I.A., Leninists, Maoists and other revolutionary groups.

My message to you Marxists (and others) is that you are all fools for maintaining policies which are impeding the establish- ment of socialism. I define socialism as a system that is organized for the benefit of all

members to provide work, freedom and tuition installments, or student loans, (as has democracy. It would be more correct to say been done) and lastly, encourage freedom of you are impeding the fall of capitalism and the press by not censoring any student arti- the establishment of a World Economic Sys- cles - even anti-communist ones. tem. Stephen Coates

What are you assholes doing? insisting on the elimination of money. For a system to operate ‘from each according to abilities, to each according to needs’, not as a loose guide but in a strict literal sense would re- quire a total transformation of North Ameri- can culture and behavior patterns. Society isn’t near enough evolved. Why don’t you go into religion or high philosophy if you want people to work voluntarily, give up private property and have free access to everything without taking too much? Capitalism is the problem and you should be concentrating on its destruction.

Co-op Science Councillor

Students I unsatisfie

A few comments about your September 9th issue would seem to be in order.

1) The article on page 16, “Writing is kid’s stuff’, says:

Capitalism is the perpetuation of waste, poverty, crime, war and suffering. Although restrained by our ‘mixed’ economy, the evils of capitalism have permeated society in an insidious manner and prevents the world from becoming a place of freedom, peace and prosperity for all. A world socialist system could rectify the situation quite nicely but these damn Marxists, Leninists, Trots- kyites, Maoists, the A.I.A. and god knows who else serve to confuse and dissuade the public with all their unrealistic objectives, bickering, secrecy and 19th century jargon.

Maybe normal socialism isn’t good enough for them, but did they ever stop to think that it’s a hell of a lot better than capitalism? I’m not talking about the super- ficial socialism that exists in some countries today and is proposed by some supposedly socialist parties. I’m talking about restruc- turing the monetary system, education sys- tem and employment system to provide- everybody with a good job and a comfortable living. I’m talking of a system that would provide for incentive, competition and high work standards yet would revolve around co-operation not greed. Such a society is possible but is opposed by people in power positions in government and industry.

The article “More writing skills urged” appeared July 4. It is a criticism written by Don Martin, a supervisor in the En- glish Language Proficiency Program, of a UW report on student literacy.

The article “More writing skills urged” appeared July 4. It is a UW Information Services bulletin summarizing a UW re- port on student literacy. The article on the next page, written by an English Pro- ficiency Program supervisor, Don Mar- tin, criticizes the report.

Wading through this, I come to the con- clusion that “But how would that have helped Herr Hitler?” is Don Martin’s criti- cism of the report summarized by the UW Information Services bulletin published as “More writing skills urged in new report”. I’m not at all certain this is correct, however.

It could be made to happen if only the parties at the head of the revolutionary movement would all organize and co- operate to educate the people. The division of anti-capitalist forces is as ridiculous and tragic as the division of religious people, who profess to believe in goodness and god, into irreconcilable churches that offer hate and sometimes kill each other.

2) On page 19, some of the chevron’s editorial policies are published. Under “Feedback” is the statement, “Letters must be signed by an individual, not an organization, and. . .” (emphasis mine). Yet on the facing page, number 18, you print a letter signed only “Anti-Imperialist Al- liance’ ’ . Surely we are not to believe that there is a student at this university by that - name: I must regretably conclude that the chevron is prepared to forego its principles and policies where it may serve the interests of some staff members. Such hypocrisy should not be tolerated by the students of this university ! ! !

In conclusion, I feel that the chevron is, at present, certainly not worth the costs borne by students to support it!

David W. Gillett

Once a world system was established human potential would be really free to grow and it is possible that the need for money would disappear and Marx’s higher ideals could be realized.

G.M.

Lettitor ’ The article on page 16 to which you refer

was not supposed to appear on that page. The headline “Writing is kid’s stuff” was writ- ten for an entertainment article which, for some reason, as yet undetermined, never made it onto the page.

We are sorry for the mistake in the article, but note that the stories on the proficiency spread were explained in the introduction on page 12.

As for your complaint about us not adhering to our feedback policy it is unfortunate that you didn’t read the whole poticy printed in last week’s edition. The particularly relevant sec- tion is: “Pseudonyms or organizational names will be run if the chevron is provided with the real name of the author.”

It is interesting that based on one mistake by us, and a mistake by yourself, you con- clude the paper is not worth the cost borne by students.

Neil Docherty

Keeping up good work

Having returned to campus, I have en- countered many people who have asked me about my involvement with the summer reinstatement of the chevron, and I wish to clarify my position. I supported the reins- tatement because I thought the original clos- ing was ridiculous, improper, and created a far more severe problem than the one it hoped to solve. I did not vote for reinstate- ment for ‘freedom of the press’ or any other such ambiguous ideologies.

Most students will probably agree that the post-reinstatement chevrons have been far superior to the old ones, as very few stories about Angola, Albania, Rhodesia and the CPC(ML)‘s scrapes with the law, etc., all of marginal interest to students, have been printed. Although these first few issues have been superb, there are a few individuals af- filiated with the paper, who have taken it upon themselves to ‘educate’ the ‘ignorant masses’ about the ‘marxist truths’, at the expense of student news. I therefore urge the chevron staff to keep up the good work, not bend to these people, and refrain from print- ing rumors and allegations about the com- mercial press being controlled by big busi- ness, and about government and big busi- ness conspiring to deliberately injure workers, always support due process by not urging peo- ple to refuse to pay their phone bills, 2nd

join +k cb7ewon news photo

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Page 23: n15_Chevron

iriday, september 76, 1977

Investigative Journalism ’ - of basic issues affecting students

Be part of a fighting democratic newspaper that defends the basic interests of students

JOIN THE CHEVRON’

WRITERS for News, Entertainment, Sports etc. -if you’ve ever wanted to try your hand

at writing, now’s your chance

PHOTOGRAPHERS -mother WRY of putt+ stories down on paper

GRAPHICP-STS -bring those doodles you’ve been doing in your spare time

PRODUCTION PEOPLE -lay out pwes -- it’s aesthetically pleasing

COPY EDITORS -we need people to make sure our stories make sense and have correct spelling and grammar

TYPISTS -always needed

Correc tion If you found last week’s chevron a

bit confusjng in a couple of spots it was because of some mistakes made somewhere along the line.

We gave the times for upcoming chevron Investigation Commission meetings, but we forgot to tell you the places. See this week’s front ww

The story under the headline “Writing is kid’s stuff” on page 16 was a first draft of a preblurb to the reprinted articles on English profi- ciency on page 12. We still haven’t found the story on a writing contest for authors of childrens’ stories

which was supposed to go under that head.

The course addition announced at the bottom of page 3 should have read “MENV 375T”. Needlesss to say, Man-Environment was a little upset at that one.

We apologise for these mistakes. We have somewhat over-extended ourselves in conducting our regist- ration survey, preparing our case for the investigation commission, and recruiting new people. One way you can help us is to come on down to the chevron office - there’s lots to do.

- General Recruitment Meeting-

Thurs. Sept. 22 or just drop in

- 1190 a.m. - Editorial ,

Forced to accept help In a previous editorial the chevron staff stated that it would examine the English Language

Proficiency Programme. Examination began with a critique of a report on the phony”writing skills’ conference to which only those High School teachers who had expressed ‘special concern’ about their students’ writing skills were invited. Another article demonstrated that the hastily conceived proficiency programme was based, not on evidence, but entirely on vague “ public opinion’ ’ imported from the United States, and that the only respectable study of Canadian students’ writing skills indicated that there has been no decline in the past twenty years.

Although the chevron has called repeatedly for publication of the standards of proficiency, I and although the chevron has shown the ridiculous nature of the first proficiency exam,

students are still forced to prove a ‘proficiency’ which is based on secret and, for all anyone knows, arbitrary and changeable standards.

By imposing compulsory non-credit “proficiency” programmes on ‘its students, the Fa- culty of Arts admits contempt not only for the judgement of its students but also for its own degrees since it implies that illiterates may graduate unless they are forced to pass an exam! A writing clinic truly designed to help students who have problems with “standard” English will be voluntary and democratic and will solicit suggestions from those who are most involved - the’ students themselves.

The chevron has already made clear its belief that students are being forced to accept “help”, whether or not they want it, for no other reason than that bureaucrats, confronted with cutbacks, wish to decrease university enrollment. The chevron will provide as much space as is necessary for the unedited words of anyone who wishes to defend the proficiency programme at Waterloo.

-chevron staff

them Member: Canadian university press (CUP). The chevron is typeset by members of the workers’ union of dumont press graphix and published by the federation of students incorporated, university of Waterloo. Content is the sole responsi- bility of the chevron editorial staff. Offices are located in the campus centre; (519) 885-l #O, or university local 2331. J

The recruitment drive is beginning to show dividends and this issue was produced with the help of about a dozen new hands. But there’s room for lots more-and this i,s definitely the place to be. The chevrics this week were: peter town, john bast, nash dhanani, rebecca robinson, lyla smith, ron reeder, ted mallett, john jackson, and there were others whose names we didn’t get; then there were the regulars randy, Sylvia, jonathan, jules, gerard, dave, nick, doug, dennis, scott, salah, peter, don, jane and n.d.

Page 24: n15_Chevron

24 the chevron frida’y, septemher 7 6,7 977

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University of Toronto Blues opened their Centennial Season Saturday at Varsity Stadium with a 37- 11 win over the Warriors.

“Dissappointed!” was the way Warrior Head Coach Wally De- lahey expressed his feelings about his teams performance. “I thought we should have done much better against this team today. We just didn’t have that enthusiasm, the emotion it takes.”

Among a mass of confusion, the Warriors arrived later for the game than they expected to, after having trouble securing a bus for their trip early Saturday morning, resulting in an hours delay in departure time.

“I hate to use it as an excuse, but it has to affect you a certain amount,” remarked Delahey .

Warriors scored first with a single -point after Mike Karpow’s opening kickoff was booted deep into the Varsity end zone and Waterloo’s linebacker Bill Kyle trapped the Toronto returner.

Blues took the lead after missing a 26-yard field goal, on a 22-yard attempt by Toronto kicker Paul McMillan.

After an exchange of downs Warrior punt returner Steve Keat- ing returned a Toronto punt 60 yards to the Varsity 19 yard line. With less than a minute remaining in the quarter Waterloo quarter- back Gord Taylor spotted $lanker George Lomaga deep in the end zone but Lomaga was unable to hang on to the pass, forcing Mike Marpow’s 30-yard field goal at- tempt. It was good.

Rlues, scrimmaging from their own 35, began a 75yard drive to start the second quarter, capping it off with a l-yard plunge by Toronto runningback Bob Hedges for the game’s first touchdown.

The awesome running game of the Blues, behind their veteran of- fensive line, again and again picked

away at the Warrior defence, with to again spot Warrior flanker steady drives resulting in two more Lomaga 4 yards deep in the end Varsity TD’s in the second quarter zone. This time no mistake, by Blues John Goodrow and Frank Lomaga pulled in the pass for the Raponi. Warrior’s only major score.

The first half ended Toronto 23 Waterloo 4.

The Warrior offence under the, direction of QB Gord Taylor ap- peared to get on track in the third quarter.

The Waterloo defence tightened up and appeared to be going to shut out the explosive Varsity offence for the remainder of the game.

On their opening drive Warrior’s Kevin Beagle sprinted for a 4%yard gain to the Varsity 24-yard line. On third down from the Toronto 9-yard line Taylor scrambled from the clutches of the Varsity defence

With 4:26 left in the game War- riors lost defensive right tackle --- Andy Teminski with a neck injury, resulting in’ a short delay in the game. Teminski suffering from neck spasms and numbness in his hands was placed on a spinal board by St. Johns Ambulance attendants

and taken to Toronto General Hos- pital.

Apparently dishearted by the loss of Teminski the Warrior de- fence let up, resulting in a Varsity touchdown march finished off by a 4-yard run by the Blues’ Raponi: his second of the contest.

A short Varsity kickoff was then recovered and the Warriors die’d.

Toronto starting quarterback Dan Fereday was replaced by Joe Hawco who took control of the Varsity offence for the final series and led them on a 43-yard drive, completing two passes,- including the 16-yard touchdown strike to

0

UW Warriors lost their season opener to the University of Toronto Blues 37- 7 7 at Varsity Stadium last Saturday. Here WarKor quarterback Cord Taylor is brought down by a Toronto detender. Warriors tomorrow host the C) of Windsor Lancers at Seagram Stadium.

photo by doug goodfellow

Bowie Bros.

style skiers pe Tomorrow, Darryl and Rick Kitchener to mark the grand open- long ramp with a surface of nylon

Bowie, Calgary-born brothers who ing of the new Collegiate Sports bristles permits the skiers to make are among the world’s most store, 1352 Weber Street. jumps covering 65 feet. Starting highly-noted free-style skiers, will The Bowies will perform on a un- from 18 feet above the ground, they demonstrate free-style skiing in ique artificial ski surface. A 45-foot slide over the 45-foot ramp and take

off from an adjustable “kicker”

OQIFC FOOTBALL STANDINGS which provides- additional eleva- tion. The landing surface is a huge air-bag set in front of the jump.

The Bowies will present 5 half-

WESTERN SECTION hour programs scheduled for 9: 30am, ll:OOam., 12:30pm., 2:30pm, and 3:30pm. and plan a

. complete program of aerial ski ac- robatics, including many

TEAM Western Toronto Windsor Laurier Waterloo York Guelph McAllaster

GP W L T 1 10 ‘0 11 0 0 11 0 0 11 0 0 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10

F 44 37 22 17 11

1 1 6

A P 6 2

11 12

2 37 0 17 0 32 0 44 0

UPCOMING CAMPUS EVENTS

Fri. ‘Sept. 16 - Fri. Sept. 23 Anens Varsity Football: Sat. Sept. 17

Waterloo- vs. Windsor Seagram Stadium 2:OOpm

Thnis: Fri. Sept. 23 Far West Divisional

categories used in a national and international competition.

Darryl Bowie is a national and international freestyle champion and has been prominent in the shap- ing and spreading of free-style ski- ing as a sport throughout the world.

Younger brother Rick, although - only entering his second year of in-

ternational competition, is ranked high in the upcoming 1978 World Trophy Tour season.

The Bowie brothers should pro- vide an afternoon of enjoyable en- tertainment, and all ski enthusiasts are welcome.

Fencing Meet at 9pm, Mon 19 in PAC by staff offices, Red North.

Field Hockey Men Interested in Playing Field Hockey Please Contact Malcolm Rimmer at 886-0068. No Skill Required.

rookie Dan Dominic0 with 25 sec- onds left.

The entire afternoon the Water- loo defence failed to make the To- ronto offence pay after the initial hit and placed very little pressure on the Varsity quarterbacks, algow- ing 12 completions of 18 attempts.

Blues totaled 437 yards in of- fence including 273 on the ground to Waterloo’s 142 and took only 65 yards in penalties compared to the Warriors’ 170.

Waterloo top rusher for the af- ternoon was Kevin Beagle with 70 yards on 5 carries including his 48-yard jaunt. Fullback Greg Jones was the most consistant Warrior, carrying 7 times for 49 yards while QB Gord Taylor completed 6 of 19 passes for 111 yards, including one touchdown strike, and carried 5 times for 24 yards.

Defensively the Warriors’ one bright spot appeared to be halfback Steve Keating who provided re- spectable coverage on Varsity re- ceivers the entire afternOon as well as returning punts and kickoffs.

Tomorrow the Warriors will at- tempt to even their record with a thin at home over the University of Windsor Lancers at Seagram Stadium:

Waterloo has the personnel to make this a winning year and large fan support could provide them with that emotion Coach Delehay’s Warriors need to get on track.

HASH reMARKS.. . Warriors have never defeated U of T at Var- sity Stadium. . . Warrior Andy Teminski is reported to be well -- the injury was not serious and it is hoped he will returfi soon to the Warrior line up. . . Tomorrow’s game at Seagrap Stadium begins at 2:00 pm.

-doug goodfellow

Monday September 72 was “University of Waterloo nite” at Exhibition Stadium in -I-oronto where over 500 U of W students cheered on the Toronto Blue lays. Here Bob Bailor of the jays is being presented with a Village Fresh T-shirt by Gerry Clouthier, a Village Orientation Organizer.

Bailor was voted by the 7977 Fresh as their “favourite player”. Manager Roy Hartsfield and Doug Au/t of the jays were a/so honoured.

photo by john jackson


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