Chevron_1976-77_v17,n15 by Editor Imprint

University of Waterloo Waterloo, Ontario volume 17, number 15 iriday, September 17, 1976

Inside .:Feds search for jobless p. 3 Bodies wanted . . . .-@. .p.. 3 Manny tek a// * . . . . . .p. 8 jimmy Carter-Test tube baby __ .p. 7 7, More ‘wo;k,’ &s”~/kk~ p. 72 /

Four more fed committees _

Beefliiing -u/r the &r@wCiacy The Federation of Students Council meeting, Sunday, witnessed the birth of a new structure within the federation. Federation presidentS-hane Roberts introduced a first draft proposal which would create .four new standing committees. In name these committees are Judicial,Treasury, Social and Living Needs, and Educational Opportunities. The Judicial Committke will be responsible for the review of bylaws and policies. The Treasury Committee will give input into a!1 issues considered by this portfolioI While these first two seemed relatively self explanatory, the Social Needs and Living Conditions Committee and the Educational Opportunities Committee led to

some discussion. The Social Needs and Living Conditions Committee will involve several boards of the federation including external relations, coop services, entertainment, creative arts, and the pub. The Education Opportunities Committee will involve the External Relations and Education Boards. Issues considered by the Soci$ and Living Needs Committee will include transit, housing, food, financial aid and recreation. i;or the Educational Opportunities Committee, tuition fees, financial aid, cutbacks, and course and professor evaluation will be areas of concern. These committees, which may be struck by council,-will be advisory in capacity. They will provide information to council on issues

which are topical. In the event that more than one issue is current at any time, the committee under whose jurisdiction the concern falls may strike sub-committees to deal with it. The council may make recommendations to the Boards from information provided by the committees. In an interview, Roberts exp.lained that the committees would be small as recognized by council because it is difficult to get -large numbers of people to come out to meetings on a regular basis. The importance of this fact is seen in the example cited by Roberts: if one particular issue being addressed by a committee-were of importance to a larger than normal number of students and$ey attended a meeting, perhaps for the first and last time,

Feds’ wirid-up for NSD The national day of student protest which has been scheduled for Nov. 9 by the National Union of Students will, if all goes well, be heralded onto campus with a campaign of panel discussions, pamphlets, posters and a plethora of information .‘ Last Sunday students council agreed to spend up to $980 in prepara- ’ tion for National Students Day (NSD). In a draft proposal, accepted by council NSD co-ordinator Doug Thompson outlined hff plans for a build-up to the day of protest. In his plan Thompson proposed the federation hold a series of panel discussions with provincial and local authorities. The topics which he suggested could be discussed are: transit, housing, tuition, student aid, and unemployment. He recommendedto council that

the federation provide students with background pamphlets on the issues to be addressed. ** Thompson also said the federation should make its own poster for NSD. The one supplied by NUS came in for sharp criticism in the council. The grey photograph of several students waiting at a bus stop was considered dull and not in g with what is supposed to be a day of vigorous protest. NUS fieldworker Gavin Anderson defended the poster saying it was difficult to design a general poster for the day which wasn’t issue-oriented. He said it is expected that each campus will make more specific posters on theissues they each decide to deal with. And it was black and white:’ he said, because that is cheaper than colour. . Thompson has budgeted for

posters to advertise the panel discussions. But there should be no shortage of information. The NSD cpordinator wants to have an information table travelling the campus four weeks before Nov. 9. A paid person specially trained for the task is to take charge of the table and will be accompanied by a council member or fieldworker. Thompson has budgeted $2.75 an hour at a 30-hour week for the \ worker. The table is to circulate through major traffic areas on campus. = In his proposal to council Thompson said: “A major problem with this kind of activity concerns the question - What happens when it is all over? Will everyone go back to sleep?“’ Another problem, he said, -is: continued on page 2

the recommendations the commit- - mental Studies representative, was tee would bring forward from that completely surprised by the premeeting would not necessarily resentation of the proposal. Stating fiect the views of the regular comthat this was just (another level of, mittee. Appeals will be made, howbureaucracy and giving this as her ever, for other students- to come. reason for voting against the propand help the core committees in reosal, Robertson explained that searching information on particular there was no way she could ever issues. endorse such a move. Math representative John Long The proposal was passed in prinmildly protested that little comciple by a large majority. Further munication with other council _ work to formalize this proposal for members had occurred prior to the presentation to council is currently drafting of this proposal. under way. Heather Robertson, Environ-robert tayior

Student

day changed

OTTAWA (CUP) - Fearing a lack of media coverage and less student participation because of the US elections, Canadian student leaders have changed the date for a national day-of student protest. When the original-motion calling for National Student Day was presented to the 4th annual meeting of the National Union of Students (NUS) in May, it set November 3 as the date. But an August meeting of the NSD co-ordinators committee decided the US elections on that day would hurt the protest’s national media coverage as well as distract the attention of active students during final preparatory days. The result is that NSD has been bumped up to November 9. NUS general secretary Dan O’Connor said the date change hasn’t hurt the progress of the NSD campaign because the original announcement had -i-eceived limited media coverage. He said\November 9 was a compromise because different parts of the country and’different campuses

---

had different ideas on when the protest should be hel& The Manitoba delegate said. several campuses thought it important for university- presidents to be on campus the day of the protest, pointing out that all of them--would be in Saskatoon on November 3 for a meeting of the Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada. The Alberta delegate argued in favor of the original date, saying that local coverage was more important than national and that last minute work would neither be extensive nor crucial. He added that Alberta campuses felt problems would arise with NSD being in the same week as the Remembrance Day ho1 iday. According to O’Connor the pro-test campaign is well underway with posters and pamphlets having been distributed to numerous campuses. The theme of the protest is universal accessibility to post-‘ secondary education and related financial issues of increasing tuition and funding cutbacks.

’

the chevron

Feds wind-up

continued

page

from

. Friday “Sunday Thompson stressed at council Tim Whiten, drawings and sculpture. International Folk Dancing. Learn that the $980 was a “ballpark” figUW Art Gallery. Hours: Mon-Fri and dance world famous folk dances. ure and that he probably wouldn’t 9-4pm and Sun 2-5pm, till Ott 3. $1 per person per evening. For info spend it all. Arts representative Bruce Rorri- . Feds Used Books Store open for re- call Mary Bisch 744-4983. Rehearsals. Little Symphony Orson urged his fellow councillors to ceiving and selling books. 9:30-lpm, chestra. 7:30-9:3Opm. AL6 enter the NSD campaign with a ‘and 1:30-4:3Opm. CC 217A. Library Tours - meet at the InformaFederation Flicks - Three Days of po$tive attitude. His remark that “ . . . otherwise tion Desk in the Arts, E.S.L. or E.M.S. the Condor with Robert Redford. AL it will be just 116. 8pm. Feds $1, Others $1.50. Library. Times: 10:30, 11:30, 2:30. another fed flop,” drew laughter A tribute to Chairman Mao. Transcendental Meditation. Advanfrom the council.

that while it is fine to tell people about the problems, what are we going to offer as suggestions for remedial actions?” To offset these problems he has recommended that task forces be created to study particular problems, and he suggested that the federation arrange ‘for students who do research in these areas to get course credits. “

A WATEIRLOO

REGIONAL

-neil

RAPE DISTRESS

CENTER

Chairman’s Mao’s life and work through posters and selected writings. Everyone we’lcome. 10:30-2pm. World Room (CC 207) Campus Centre Pub opens 12 hbon. Chrysalis from g-lam. $1 after 7pm. Federation Flicks - Three Days of the Condor with Robert Redford. 8pm. AL1 16. Feds $1, Others $1.50.

doch&ty

Best of Second City. Toronto touring company. Admission $3.50 Students and seniors $2.50. 8pm. Humanities Theatre. Go Where the Action is at Bi Ageman Park, Victoria Street, i<itchener. This Friday and every Friday. All single students welcome. Carlton (Single Club. Info 7451665. 8:30-l am. Graduate Club, Reception Nights 8pm. Grad Club. Check with them’ for your department night. Learning Assistance Program. Students are given the opportunity to enhance skills related to study be: haviour through Learning Assistance -groups conducted in reading room ’ Counsellin’g Services, 2nd floor, NH. Groups meet one hour per week for ten weeks and there is no fee. For times and enrollment come to Counselling Services main desk as soon as possible before Sept. 24th.

BENEFIT

TERRYCHRISTENSON COD\’ SHIRLEY EIKHARD EhI tk FRIENDS HUMBER RIVERVALLEY SADDLE TRAMP SALTSI%?iNi% &iINBh WATSON & REYNOLDS tk DAVID JAMES BOWEN BOB WEBB DEBRA ANN WEBB tk MORE

, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER PIONEER

19/ 76

SPORTSMAN’S

211 PIONEER

TOWE’ii

Free bus from Campus leaves 11:30am

NOON

TO II:00

PM. $4.00 (all tickets)

ROAD, KITCHENER,ONTARIO

:OOpmprompt

returning

Tickets

Available

Monday

only,

’

T[pn Whiten. Meet the artist while he visits th& UW Campus. Everyone welcome. Free admission. 12 noon 9:3Opm. UN Art Gallery. Feds Used Book Store. Ske Friday. Library Tours - meet at the Information Desk in the Arts, E.S.L. or E.M.S. library. 10:30,2:30, (6:15 tours in Arts and E.M.S. libraries only MondayThursday) I Mao. A tribute to Chairman Chairman Mao’s life and work through posters and selected writings. Everyone welcome. 10;30-2pm., 6-8pm. World Room (CC 207) Campus Centre Pub opens 12 noon. Little Boy Blue from g-lam. $1 after 7pm. Waiting for Fidel, The Working Class on Film and The Journeyman. Films, 7:3Opm. Library auditorium Kitch; ener Public Library.

Tuesday

’

Feds Used Bocj( Store. See Friday. A tribute to Chairman M’ao. See Monday. I Saturday Library Tours.See Mdnday Sailing Club Regatta. All members Campus Centre Pub opens 12-noon. and spectators welcome. For more Little Boys Blue from g-lam. $1 info call C. Dufault at 885-6073.2pm. after 7pm. Columbia Lake Concert Choir. AL 116. Campus Centre Pub opens 7pm. . Rehearsals. 7-9pm. Chrvsalissfrom 9-l am. $1 admission. Chess Club Meeting. All welcome. Bes; of Second City. Toronto toGring 7:3Opm. CC 135. company. Admission $3.50, Students and seniors $2.50. 8pm. Humanities Wednesday Theatre. Feds Used Bookstore. See Monday Federatiorl Flicks - Three days of the Condor starring Robert Redford. A tribute to Chairman Mao; See 8pm. AL -116. Feds-$1 i Others $1.50. Monday.

CLUB

Centre

ced lecture for meditators please. 8pm. HH?80.

--. -

at Door I

TICKETS AVAILABLE AT SAMS, RECORDS ON WHEELS, C K ART’S RECREATION, GRAGAL ELECTRONICS, ’ MAlLORDER:FESTIyAL BOX 675 WATERLOO’ F WEEKEND CAMPING $3.00. INDOOR DANCE SATURDAY SEPT 1 NO PETS ALLOWED, PERSONS UNDER 12 FREE. WORKSHOPS

4 4 4 4 4

4 4

The following

41 4 4 4 4 4 4 4

positions

are open:

1 General

Arts

1 English

4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4

Rep

Rep llugy Rep

44 -_

4 4 4 4 4

4 .. 4 4 4

Nominations

4 4 4 4

t 4

K-W Red Cross Blood Dondr Clinic. 2-4:30 and 6-8:3Opm. First United Church, King and Williams Streets, Waterloo. Rehearsals. Co&et-t Band. AL 6. 5:30-7:30pm. Election of President and executive Students Asof the International sociation. 7:30pm. World Room (CC207) International Cinema will show The Jackal of Nahueltoro, a film on Chile. AL 105 8pm. Sponsored by Board of External Relations, Fed of Students. Free Movies Comedy Double. Mississippi with W C Fields and A Day at the Races with the Marx Brothers. 10:15pm. Campus Centre Great Hall.

Thursday Feds Used Book Store. See Monday Campus Centre Pub opens 12 noon. Little Boys Blue g-lam. $1 after 7pm. W&terloo Christian Fellowship - all are invited tq come for a time of fun and fellowship. Enjoy a buffet supper and listen to.faculty member David Matthews-‘Why Bother with God?’ 4:30-7pm. HH 101 (Grad Lounge). Free introductory lecture on TranScendental Meditation. All welcome. 8pm. MC 2065. \ Be a Volunteer. Slide and tape presentation as well as discussions. 8pm. A General Introduction to Volunteering. Kitchener Public Library. Everyone Wel.come.

Friday Feds Used Book Store. See Monday. Library Tours.See Monday. Campus Ce*ntre Pub opens 12 noon. Little Boy Blues from g-lam. $1 after 7pm. Federation Flicks - Steppenwolfe‘ with Max Von Sydow. 8pm. AL 116. Feds $1, Others $1.50. Niagara Falls Trip, co-sponsored by /Chinese students association and International students office. $2.50, including meals and transportation, li‘mited enrolment. Apply: Chinese Library (Campus Centre basement) or IS0 (Needles Hall). Saturday 7:30.

open close

Friday, Friday,

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Nomination forms are available Society office HH178A *

in the Arts

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Campus Centre Pub opens 12 noon. Little Boy Blues from g-lam. $1 after 7pm.

September

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fridav.

seDtember:

17. 1976

Feds search- for jobless The UW student federation, in collaboration with the Ontario Federation of Students (OFS) is conducting a survey of students’ employment experiences last summer. Federation fieldworker Gary Dryden, who is co-ordinating the survey at UW, told the chevron that about 10 colleges and universities are involved in’the survey, which is known as the “Undergraduate Student Summer Employment Survey”. Dryden said that three other institutions - Toronto, Guelph, and Ryerson - are doing their own, more extensive survey, which is aimed at getting a general overview of what students did in summer. He said that as far-as the OFS survey is concerned, its aim is to let “statistics, hard facts” on the student job situation. It will seek to discover, among other things, how ong it took to find jobs; what kinds 3f jobs students got,- if any,. and row long they lasted; and how

much money they made, if any. Dryden said the results of the survey - if they warrant it - will be used to pressure the Ontario Student Assistance Program (OSAP) to make grants to students on the basis of actual income and not on an arbitrary estimation of what students should have saved from summer earnings. Su?vey questionnaires have been distributed to UW students picking up their ‘eourse outlines at the scheduling centre since last week -.-“s Tuesday. - Dryden said the survey questions had been designed with particular care to obviate aspersions on the validity of the survey. The raw data from the other 10 institutions is to come in to UW, where it will be processed by Dryden. He said the results should be tabulated by the end of October, and will probably be made public on National Student Day, November 9. adrian rodway

Bodies sotight f6r &arm seats

The UW student council is presdents. The executive positions carry an :ntly operating with six seats honorarium of $300 per year, while empty, due primarily to resignarep positions offer no money but do ions filed over the summer nonths. But on October 6 there will require less time of the persons holding them. Je a by-election held to eliminate Although executive positions his problem. Representatives are needed on have often been filled by persons they are he council from mathematics (co- already on the council, )p), environmental studies, St. open to all interested students. Applicants for the’seats will be science (regular), erome’s, screened by the federation execugraduate studies, and arts. Reasons tive. The selected candidates will or the vacancies vary from one then be subject to ratification by eat never being filled in the last council vote. All applicants for the mlection, to marriage, campus executive positions should make ransfer, and heav.y workloads. known to the federa-. On an executive level, there are themselves lso three empty seats. Needed are tion office in the Campus Centre by speaker of the council, held by September 24. forms for the six :on Hatz who has-left in pursuit of ~ Nomination elective positions are available in teaching certificate at Queen’s. Llso needed is a chairperson for the the federation office. Nominations :deration with the Board of Exteropened on September 15 and will al Relations, formerly Mike Ura close next Tuesday, September 22. All positions will be held until [ho is now helping CUSO on a art-time basis. Ted Haugan de- February 28, at which time the anided not to return to UW, and this nual election for all seats will be -eates a need for a liasion officer , held. -brian pepperdihe ith the National Union of Stu-

for thc>se interested in campus art forms, try this one. This complex of radar dome shapes interconnected with a dense network of wires is our newest sculpture. Apparently the piece is not quite ready yet. . . . . . the wires must be , tuned by the artist before the work can be considered complete. The sculptyre is located in the main lounge of the School of Optometry and is unnamed as yet. Any suggestions? -photo by gervasio

Credit for fed work

Altruism

to b6 rewarded

Course credit for Federation of Students work? I Yes, you’ve read‘correctly, and that was the proposal made by Integrated Studies representative Doug Thompson to council, Sunday. The ‘proposal was received and passed as an indirect directive to fieldworkers to research the possibility . Federation president Shane Roberts, responded to this motion by stating that the federation has been pushing this idea for years.

Faculty receives a salary consideration for service; federation saves the university money by looking after student problems so they should receive credit for extracurricular activities, he explained. John Long, Mathematics representative, pointed out that most representatives do their work out of love for the job, and that the proposal alters the goals of the federation. UW vice president Tom Brzustowski had several comments. He could easily see this working in

political science, as federation service could be seen as a significant contribution. This would not, however, be the case in math, he said. Brzustowski explained that such a scheme would have to go before senate for approval, but that department level discussions should precede this action. He said that senate is usually sympathetic to a case well made, but their-response would be influenced by the type of course being credited in this instance. -robert

taylor

Results . Commercial pfess , will be - 1 steals -student story mailed All you anxious first year arts students who sat the English language proficiency exam on Tuesday afternoons should soon know how well or how badly you’ve done. Your fears (or hopes) of being ’ classified a borderline illiterate may be relieved or confirmed early next week. Dean of Arts Ken Ledbetter told the chevron that the results of the exam would be known, definitely next week, hopefully early in the week. He-said about 800 students sat the exam, and that each would be informed by mail of his individual result.

VICTORIA (CUP) - The cornmercial press here shows little regard for copyright leglislation especially when the copyright hol-’ der is the local university student newspaper. In their August 13 issue, the University of Victoria Martlet ran a copyrighted front-page story containing a controversial interview with the outgoing director of the university’s so-called “think tank”, Mason .Gaffney . Gaffney blasted the -province’s two main political parties and the university under whose aegis the institute ran for three years. Two local newspapers, the Colonist and The Times, and radio station CFAX quoted extensively from The Martlet in their versions

_--

- without crediting the student naner. Sources at The Times said the original version of their story credited the Martlet, but the notation was deleted ‘before being printed. Times senior editor George Oake’s only comment was: “What are you (The Martlet ) going to do about it, sue us?” Canadian copyright laws forbid the republishing of any copyrighted material without the prior consent of the original publisher. “Apparently the Times and Colonist feel their credibility would be ’ impaired if they had to acknowledge The Martlet as being their news source,” said editor David Climenhaga. ’ ‘2

. r

’

\ 4

friday,

the chevron

applicants -_

Lost One ring, star sapphire and diamond in white gold setting. Please contact ice-cream counter in Campus Centre.

fo‘r a’ _ *

Planner Researcher.

Personal

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Equivalent of 4 l/2 months is expected at $160/week. ResponsijbilitiesJ commence

full time . October

Applicatiok

Pregnant & Distressed? The Birth Control centre is an information and referral centre for birth control, V.D., unplanned pregnancy and sexuality. For all the alternatives phone 885-l 211, ext. 3446 (rm. 206, Campus Centre) or for emergency numbers 884-8770. Do you need information about pregnancy? A free pregnancy test? Practical assistance if you are pregnant? Call BIRTHRIGHT 579-3990. Gay Lib Office, Campus Centre, Rm. 217C. Open Monday-Thursday 7-10 pm, some afternoons. CounselPhone ling and information. 885-l 211, ext. 2372. HELP - 745-l 166 - We care. Crisis intervehtion and zonfidential listening to any problem. Weeknights 6pm to 12 midnight, Friday 5pm to Mon. day lam. Will do light moving with a small pickup, call anytime. Jeff: 745-1293. Breadmaking Classes: Phone 578-8613. Gourmet cooking classes. Beginning, intermediate, advanced levels. Phone 578-8613.

Duties: -routine administrative and office tasks -long range planning of‘foru’ms and sympoSia . -recruit prospective board members . -review pa& events to .produce an event organizing package -compiling lists of potential speakers; films and other resources -liaison with society and club executive

Term of Office: work 4.

close 4:3Q pm, Friday Sept. 24176

For kale

Further details are available at Federation of Students Office, Campus Centre

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Chorus. Saturday Sept 18, loam 1155 Queen’s Blvd., Kitchener. (of Westmount) Lots of bargains! Books furniture, sports equipment, smal appliances, children’s items ant MORE! Male’ subjects for interestins psychology study. We. require fre quent marijuana users (3 times pe week or,more), occasional users (uy to twice per week), and non-users. NC actual drug use is involved. All infor mation anonymous and confidential $3 for one hour session. Participate at your convenience up to llpm Phone 885-1211, ext. 3835, TuesThurs., Noon-4pm. Ask for Lyn Gol dent hal Volunteers only, for Environmenta Studies Placement Office to assis with data and office procedures Payment is gaining experie!ce ir summer employment procedures knowledge of environmental emp loyers; and also fatten your resume with experience. Call Lynda at 3492 or visit ES 344.

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Designed to solve complex problems. This model is the equivalent of volumes of financial tables constantly used in businessand it solves problems using simple algebraic logic. It gives fast answers to calculations on interest and annuities, mortgages, effective yield, effect rate . .. and many more. l 14-character LED display with lo-digit mantissa, 2-digit exponent, 2 signs. l 2 independent memory registers-one accumulating. l Percentages and percentage differences. l Time base-360 or 365 day year. l Down payment key. l Operates on rechargeable ni-cad baitery (adapter/recharger included). _

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Oifice desk; Huge! 30” x 60”, ver! all wood with veneer sturdy, 884-8776 Michael. 1970 Datsun 510 - four doors. $70( or best offer. Must be sold. Will cer tify. Call 884-0784 or 742-3222. Buy, sell, trade old coins, gold coin: Canadian silver, I am easy and fair Call 578-4872 James Farnady. \ 1970 Cortina 1600 GT, one owner Cibie Headlights. As is. Best offer Phone 88q-2079 after 6pm. 2 Typewriters: Both IBM. One selec tric ($400). One Eng/Fr. Keyboarl ($175). Contact Donald Brown, Days ext. 3809, Evenings 579-1758 Single bed in good condition, $2( Call or apply at 139A Columbia Strew W-., between 5:15-7pm. 884-9032.

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Garage Sale. Klemmer Farmhouse Co-op Daycare (Columbia St.) 1%5pm. ArtiE’les on sale will include books, clothing, furniture, plants, . baking goods,, etc. Saturday.

in pre-programmed 106 functions.

17, 1976

1qSsif ie

Boa& of Education requires

September

_. friday,

September

17, ,1976

Labour council

Take a

the chevron

QbiUSleadersendorse I CLCday‘of-protest

uraes

Off

and the narrow scope of the proThe Kitchener Labour Council test. at its meeting last Tuesday asked “1 want to protest more than just university and college students to * the Anti-inflation Board,” argued join the October 14 protest against one delegate. “I want to protest the the federal government’s wage whole bunch of them down there in control legislation. Ottawa, and the Olympics, and the The labour council called on hit-and-run action of the Antievery worker in the KitchenerInflation Board.” Waterloo area,’ and all postRon Drew, Canadian Labour secondary school students, to stay representative to the at home October 14 rather than re- Congress labour council, said that the day of porting for work or classes. No meeting or rally is planned by protest ,was not simply directed against the wage control legislathe labour council committee tion, Bill C-73. He contended that% charged with organizing the day of , is an expression of “opposition to protest. the government and the way we Hemi Mitic, chairman of the have been hoodwinked, and the committee, suggested that workers way that unemployment has inand students sleep late, stay off the 1streets and spend a day with the creased. ” family. Drew predicted that if the CanaHe told the 46 delegates to the dian labour movement fails to make regular monthly labour council a success of the day of protest, “we’ll lose the right to strike within meeting that very little resistance from employers had been encounone year. ’ ’ He said that every morning tered workers wake up feeling that they But if employers decided to discipline workers who stayed off the (don’t really w/ant to go into work. “All we’re saying to you is: don’t job October 14, “there would obviously be problems,” said Mitic.\ really feel like going to work the morning of October 14!” Severaldelegates questioned the The labour council also urged absence of a meeting October 14

work

OTTAWA (CUP) - Students acrossCanada will be supporting the Canadian Labor Congress’ national day of protest October 14. At a joint meeting August 24, CLC and National Union of Students (NUS) representatives agreed students and-labor shared common areas-of concern over the federal government’s Anti-Inflation’ Program. NUS recommendations as to how their membership can support the wide distribution of a CLCCLC action will be released in a statement soon, according to NUS produced leaflet explaining the executive-secretary Dan O’Connor. reason for the day of protest. The September issue of the national union’s new newspaper, The suggests member councils will likely “include antiThe labour council committee on Student Advocate, the day ofprotest has planned no controls material in their regular work, but that there are no plans for a activities to follow October 14. ’ nationally co-ordinated campaign.” CLC education director Larry Wagg said the congress has suggested “Right now we’re concentrating student support labor?s efforts at the local and “municipal” levels, which on the 14th,‘_’ said Mitic. “Whether or not we have to take further ac- is the basis for the CLC action. “Ourlocal co-ordinating committees need all the help they can get,” he tion depends on the employers’ said, adding: “of course, students will decide what form of action they reaction. We’re asking that the emwill take. ’ ’ ployers just leave the people The Advocate says “many of the concerns of members of NUS and alone. ’ ’ CLC overlap. ” Mitic reported that a meeting of L The paper links wage controls with the policy of cutbacks in education the presidents‘of union locals from throughout Ontario September 8, and social services, and notes that wages are rolled back while tuitions have increased in eight provinces this year. revealed growing support for the day of protest,_ High unemployment, a result of cutbacks and restraint, adversely afs fects both students and workers, it states. - larry hannant Wagg said the tightening of budgets by governments “in the name of inflation’ has created unemployment as well as cutbacks. He also noted the NUS position on universal accessibility to postsecondary education, which entails free tuition and a living stipend for students, is a “long-standing” CLC policy. The NUS-CLC agreement results from a motion at the NUS annual meeting last May at which delegates voted to oppose the anti-inflation REGINA (CUP) - Responding to program and supported in principle an alliance with labor. The decision forwarded to the CLC conference in Quebec immediately following. educational funding ,cutbacks and wasWhen CLC president Joe Morris announced the decision to engage in a student-discrimination, Saskatchnation-wide “day of protest” August 12, he added the Congress would be ewan student union representaseeXing the support of students. tives have agreed to build the framework for a provincial organization. The student leaders’ resolution to mobilize students in the province is the first since the Saskatchewan Association of Students disbanded in 1973. “This ,past year has seen increased tuition fees, elimination of Opportunities for Youth, cutbacks Information in the student federosal needed study. The motion was in the provincial youth employation office is admitted to be backtabled. y ment programme, attacks on interlogged-and uncoordinated and deThe officer. would be charged national students and an everspite having a Board of Communiwith providing a bulletin of federaincreasing housing shorta= which cation, the student federation is tion events, setting up a council file will affect students in every post-- contemplating hiring someone to for attaining briefs before they secondary institution in the proimprove liaison between councilcome to.council and to be a liaison vince , ’ ’ said University of Sas- lors, students, and student brganiwithin the federation. The person katchewan student union executive zations. ,would be responsible to the‘federaGlenn Parker. Most councillors agree that stution executive. Another U of S union executive dent communications are in terrible The work of the Board of-Co& said. the zovernment has moved to shape. munication has be.en, RadWat divide students whil’e continuallyOne solution to the problem aside, nearly non-existent. Ian refusing to honor agreements with being considered is a motion-=by MacMillan, the chairperson, ad. student unions. Doug Thorn pson (OFS liaison) to mitted the board has been reduced “It has become obvious to stu- hire an Information Officer. to producing event posters in the dent leaders in every institution Thompson presented the proposal last year. that the only manner through which at the last council meeting (Sept. x The Event Calendar, a monthly . we could reverse this situation is 12). . listing of campus activities, has not through unified action,” said Mary Most comments in council were been published since December Thauberger. favourable but many felt the proplast year. MacMillan said someone -. was working on the calendar due to come out in October. ,The telephone service, Event Information, a recorded message, has not been in operation all summer. It is reported to go in service soon. The stated purpose of the Board is to be a CALGARY (CUP) - The FederaThe FAS letter requested the fl- / of Communications tion of Alberta Students (FAS) has nance board to send a second letter. . source of communications to all requested the provincial student fi- to all students who received students and student organizathe nance board to alter procedures for waiver informing tions. them that they MacMillan said lack -of volunverifying student financial informaare not obliged to sign the waiver tion for Canada Student Loans. teers has hampered his board’s form, and in addition that all comfunction‘s. He does not se; the ’ pleted waivers by returned to the FAS is concerned that students’ proposed officer as a threat to his civil liberties may be violated by students. of its FAS also requested the board to board nor$as a duplication verification procedures which give services. access to confidential income tax include a complete list of the ways MacMillan sees the officer only information from the department of which are acceptable to the board as a liaison within the federation. for verification of a student’s loan national revenue and taxation. Thompson sees things&differinformation, as, well as a descripAlthough federal regulations re- tion of the consequences to the stuently. He sees the Information Of-. quired only the working copy of the dent of selecting any given method ficer as a liaison as well. But- he student’s income tax form, or a of verification, and the consequ.thinks the person would do things notarized detailed financial. stateences of refusing to co-operate. the board should have been doing, ment, the Alberta Student Finance According to Brian Mason, new such as more information to stuBoard asked students whose in- FAS executive secretary, the fi- dents, more coordination of inforcomes were being verified to sign a nance board has agreed to make the mation in the federation and with waiver giving the board access to waiver form valid for one year in- other student organizatibns. alI of the student’s tax records. stead of the present unlimited time One student representative, Heather Robertson; said at council The new verification procedures period. But he said more than just were begun this year, and will 8ee the form’s wording must be she felt the-position wouldn’t be five per cent of students receiving changed. Further action iSpending needed if the work was distributed Canada Student Loans undergo after the finance board announces among council members. scrutiny. -bwry hoc& the results of a recent meeting.

Students td organize. .

Council- to hire ’ __ information officer.

Loans / group violates privacy

Thambo Eliezer Gina has been adding a little sparkle to campus of /ate by porting his traditional Swaziland dress. Bar most of the beads this is normal lress for back home he said. The fur is a wild cat, killed courtesy of his brother. He has a leopard skin which he sometimes wears, and he exp‘lained Clatroyalty normal/y dangle the skins of tigers from their belts. On his feet are ocoons which have had their cycle stopped so that the dead inhabitants brovide a resounding rattle: with each move of the feet. Swaziland is a mini-state of Africa with less than half a million people and omprised of on/y 7,000 square miles. Thambo, an M.A. Economics student carting his second year on campus, said that the traditional dress more than nything e/se has helped him me& Canadians. The philosophy of his country, he said, is to take the best from the uropean c&ures and retain’ the best-from its-past. He promises to continue wearing the dress costumhas long as the weather -photo by neil docherty ; good.

friday,

the chevron

BIG BROTHER NEWSPEAK

MOVIE .

Tues.,

Engineering

7:30

Lecture

Hall

Rm.

Wed

Sept

22 3:30

Physics

A One Sided Story? Building

150

Wallace Clement, author 2 The Canadian Corporate Elite The media systems inCanada are controlled by a small elite. The control of many Ontario newspapers by the Thomson group is a prime example: Some people feel this is having a disastrous ‘influence on media distribution in Canada Movie Wed.

on Chile: Sept

22 8:OOpm

. THE JACKAL OF NAHUELTORO directed by Miguel Engineering

Lecture

Hall

Littin

101

THE JACKAL is an incredibly realistic re-enactment of a famous Chilean murder case that took place in 1963during Alessandri’s -that of a poor peasant who, while drunk?killed a government woman and her five children, was caught, tried, found guilty, and eventually executed by a firing squad. “Littin exposes the social conditions which led to the tragedy.. . We see clearly the nonsense of the judicial system and its repressive function as apologist for an ugly social reality.” - Juan-A-ndres Racz, Cineaste

For more information , calI 8854370

newspeak

or Science for the People

103

Movies: 1984, Bambi Meets Godzilla, Coming of The Clone, Kurt Vonnegut: ASelf Portrait, Leisure:Living With the24 Hour Week. --

The Media in Canada:

17, lb76

Science in Canada:

<NIGHT

Sept-21

September

Dr’. J&sef Kates - Chairman Science Council of Canada Thescience community in North America has been accused of having a very close knit communication system, and of not being open to public scrutiny. This criticism has come from within, and’ from without, the science community. The well known Canadian geneticist, Dr. David Suzuki, is one scientist who would like to see more public involvement in the science community. This need lr not imply a person standing over the scientist’s shoulder, but some public involvement in developing a Science Policy in Canada.

The Royal Canadian Thurs.

Sept.

23 $30

Mounted

Physics

Building

Police:

Protecting

Whom?

Rm 150

The RCMP has been coming under much scrutiny in the past few years. They have been accused of being solely an armed suppression method at the disposal of politicians and big business in Canada. Their role in the violent end of the Native Caravan on. Parliament Hill has been examined,-with many. people stating . that undue force was used.

What is a “CIVIL LIBERTY”? Thurs.

Sept.

23 7:30

Physics

Building

Rm 145

’

i&. Midanik Q.C. . This is one area of study which definitely has foreshadowings of 1984. Many people were imprisoned during “The October Crisis” under the auspices of the War Measures Act. The government has been accused of over-reacting. Racism and discrimination is becoming much more prevalent in all areas of society, even the university campuses. Are differential tuition fees another form of discrimination? The Canadian Civil Liberties Association is one of the most *outspoken and effective groups in fighting all sorts discrimination, from the War Measuras Act to shortages of non-whites in certain areas of municipal services. They are training lay advocates to work with the Native Peoples in the North. \

friday,

September

17, 1976

the c!!evron

dollar bill. And although-some of the pre-festival literature stated that all the organisers were really interested in was . selling ideas, they succeeded in selling I much more. Food booths, crafts people, bookstores and companies sellihg solar panels and woodstoves ‘made u’p well ’ over half the population of the festival, while the remainder consisted of groups and organizations manning information booths. There was a central stage area where some workshops were being’ conducted, but these were generally poorly attended, since among other reasons, the workshop leaders were on the stage and everyone else was down on the earth. The festival has potential,, but until the theme becomes clearer the- organizers may have problems next year. *

\ 1

the chevron

friday,

September’

17, 1976

* ‘Fed6 form treasury.,committee: .

, I

Engineering representative and federation treasurer Manny Brykman-presented a proposal to federation council Sunday which could create a treasury’ committee. The major purpose of the committee would be to handle the many responsibilities of the treasury board. In his presentation, Brykman demonstrated the need for a treas-

ury committee of fifteen members. the size of the committee and the voting rights of each member. This He stated that a group larger than that would be unmanageable and if discussion and the entire five hour any smaller, the group would not be council meeting was dragged out by able to -deal with, the work load. mathematics representative Bob * White’s incessant interjections The committee in its advisory with Roberts’ Rules on parliamenand research capacity, would give a tary procedure. broader range to the capabilities of The question of v-ot,ing the treasurer, he said. privileges was academic, as the committee will have no legislative During the presentation a great deal of discussion was focussed on power, However, the number of

Better bethfor

Co-ops I

According to Rick Bernard, gen- $710: In the winter term these fig- *. Wakefield ‘and Richard Rowe.. eral manager of Waterloo Co- ) ures are slightly lower, $530 and They in turn interested 27 students. $61,0 recpectively. operative Residence Incorporated: enough to invest $25 each and with One of the objectives of the Co“ There is a large emphasis on upa $15,000 loan from Campus Coop grading the coop residences this op as set out in their handbook is to purchased a boarding house and “replace top-downmanage,ment by bungalow on University Ave. year.” bottom-up management.” As a reIn 1965 the Co-op expanded, Due to the original antiresidence living buying another property and rentmaterialistic philosophy and the sult, co-operative ing twelve houses near the Univerdiffers from ‘other types of student limited funds available to the founsity. With a loan from Central housing since the resident is partders, the co-operative residence Mortgage and Housing Corporaowner rather than just a tenant. got the reputation of a second-rate tion and a debenture from UW the Each member has one vote which housing facility, he said. The Dag Hammarskjold residence was gives him/her a say in the decisions operating losses of the early sevenmade affecting the Co-op. built. _ _ -.ties have been replaced by surpIn 1968 the Co-op exchanged a Each member is expected to do luses in the last two years and the piece of property it owned on Unithree hours of work a week. These Co-op is now attempting to,. upgrade work details are called “fags” and versity Avenue for a 2.5 acre plot its image. many are related to food preparaon Philip Street._ A four-story lowWaterloo Co-oper;ative Resirise residence was erected on this ” dence Incorporated became a li- tion., serving and cleaning up afterproperty. With these expanded mited company in 1965. From its wards. Fines and extra “fags” are facilities, residence membership inception the Co-op has tried to levied if work duties are neglected. increased from 220 to 600 students. 9 keep the price of its residence In 1964, Howard Adelman, then down. The Co-op describes itself in general manager of Campus Co-op - In addition to the residents betthe member handbook as a “break Residences Inc. at the University ween ‘100 and 150 students eat in the Co-op cafeteria on meal plans. even operation.” This fall term of Toronto, spoke at UW and exkaren redman Earlby double rooms cost $640 and a single cited two students,

53 King St. W. Kitchener

participants was a point on-which k Brykman’s feeling was that he Brykman was very determined. He .would like to see the entire student stressed his -desire for input from body as ex-officio members of the any source, and recommended that committee. not only society and association The main body of the proposal representatives be included as was passed, providing students members, but also non-students in- with some’ opportunity for input terested in treasury affairs. into federation activities.

Mannjf te//s a// Federation treasurer Manny Brykman explains in this article why he thinks the new treasury council is a needed.

A new treasury council has been set up by the Federation of Students. The major reason that students’ council took this action at its September 12 meeting is that treasurers in the past have not been able to devote sufficient time to fulfil1 all the requirements of their position. The demands of the treasury are heavier than most full time students have been able to handle and during the course of the past five’ years there has not been a treasurer who has completed a full term in office. The membership of the council will consist of: the treasurer (as chairperson), three students’ council members, three appointed members, plus the treasurers of: Engineering Society, Arts Society, Science Society, Mathematics Society, Environmental Studies Society, Recreation Students Association, Kinesiology Students Association and Optometry Society. The responsibilities of the treasUry

: Daily

COUIld

We:

9:30-6

Thurs.

- to examine monetary requests being made of students’ council; - to make recommendations regarding honoraria and salaries of temporary employees; - to review various financial policies, e.g., travel allowhces; - to discuss long-term financial

considerations; -to examine the student fee structure; - to investigate financial matters referred to it by students’ council, board chairpersons, or any society; - to assist the treasurer in reports and budget presentations to their respective councils. This body also has access to all books-and financial records of the federation, societies and organizations recognized by, or receiving financial aid from, the federation. The Federation of Students itself already has such authority, and/by recognizing this body as having such discretion, the non-federation officials on the council would ‘also have access as and when their duties require. Applications are now being-accepted by the treasurer for the three appointed members.

Fi;i. 9pm

friday,

September

17, 1976

-Express bus s&vice6

to Toronto

* 9

the chevron

- br “- a ~

-CotiQe bus. with us, say8 feds

The Federation of Students is setting up a booth in the campus centre building to sell tickets for its express bus service to Toronto. The booth will be in the north entrance- of the campus centre, near the turnkey desk. The federation is also hiring someone to sell the tickets which will be obtainable only at the booth and only from 9 am to 4 pm on Thursdays. Bus drivers cannot sell tickets. The federation’s board of cooperative services,- which is sponsoring the operation, says that students who want to make sure of getting tickets should pick them up

as early as possible, limited. ~.

scheduled times on Fridays and . runs to the Islington subway s-tation in Toronto. Departure times are The service, due to start today, is ’ 11:30 am, 1130 pm, 3:00 pm -and subject to‘ approval by the Ontario 4:30 pm. The trip takes an hour and Highway Transport Board, but this fifteen minutes. had not yet been received when the There is one return trip, which chevron went to press. leaves the Brewers’ Retail parking lot at Bloor and Islington at 9 The federation is also looking into the possibility of running express services to Hamilton and. London. But there may be prob-’ lems in getting permission from the transport board to open these additional services. . \ The Toronto PAC complex

since space in

o’clock Sunday night, and arrives as to be able to-reduce the one-way at the PAC at 10:15. fare. Previously, a round-trip fare was Students have the option of available at a reduction in cost over travelling cheaply on a schoolbus that of two one-way tickets. But for $1.50 one way and $3 .OO return, since it’s been found that most - or riding in relative luxury on a people use the express one way highway coach for $2.70 one way only, the.federation’decided to disand $5.40 return. cbntinue the round-trip discount so , -adrian rodway

express leaves the on campus at four

Council approves pay increases Full-time temporary employees of the federation of students have been voted a pay increase of $15 a week. The raise, which is effective Sept. 1, is 10.34 per cent over the old salaries of $145 a week. It applies to the federation president, the co-ordinator of Radio Waterloo, the chevron’s editor, news editor, production manager, and advertising manager, 3 campus fieldworkers and 1 community fieldworker. This’ is a total of ten positions, but it only involves eight full salaries; as the four fieldworkers are half-time employees. This year’s increases are the lowest over the five years since 1972-73. Increases reached a high of 27.94 per cent in 1973-74. Last year they were 13.15. per cent: The increase, which was approved at last Sunday’s meeting of federation council, was arrived at by finding the mean between the percentage rise in the Consumer Price Index and the percentage increase in Gross National Expenditure. --

The federation employs a total of 18 full-time and four half-time people, including a business manager, an administrative assistant, and a secretary for the federation office; and staffers for the campus shop, the post office, the record shop, and the pub. (That total doesn’t include people such as those hired for the icecream stand, the used-bookstore, or the Toronto express ticket booth - they’re hired casually on an hourly-pay basis.) The current increase only applies to the ten people on contracts of up to a year’s duration. Theothers, who are on premanent staff, received increases earlier this year. Federation treasurer. Manny Bryknian wanted the motion on the increases to be tabled until after he presents his treasurer’s report next week, but council felt that in previous years the increases had been repeatedly delayed and the whole process dragged out-too long. Brykman didn’t get a seconder for his motion to table the increases. -adrian

rodway

CUSO cuts to cope The Canadian University ‘Servolunteers by CUSO. Guilbeault vice Overseas (CUSO) is planning announced that CUSO was unable major changes to cope with new to place 70 suitable applicants in pressures on the organization, a . the agricultural field in 1975. When meeting of CUSO’s Southwest Ona CUSO rep from Guelph pointed tario Regional Executive was told out that organizations such as the on Sunday. (CUSO is a public Mennonite Central Committee agency which recruits volunteers were not experiencing the same to work on educational and deproblem Guilbeault suggested that velopmental projects in the Third the differing “philosophies” of various organizations accounted for World.) An advisory committee headed different pressures. by Romeo Guilbeault, a CUSO OtToronto CUSO recruiter Gregory Spendjian’stated that many tawa staffer, has advised that more stringent requirements be applied governments are not yet aware of to local CUSO chapters. If the re- the fact that CUSO is shifting its emphasis from educational volun:ommendations are adopted, only teer recruitment to recruitment of 36 of the 79 chapters in CUSO will technical and trades people. When -etain official status. this becomes better known, said Guilbeault stated that the :hanges were made necessary by Spendjian, the placement pattern will improve. :he low level of activity on the part In overseas news, it w-as anIf many local chapters. They are rot designed to purge inactive nounced that CUSO will recommence assigning volunteers -to groups, but rather to stimulate Mozambique in 1977, CUSO prog‘urther growth. The recommendations, which rams in that country were disrupted by replacement of a Portuguese nust be accepted by an annual gen:ral meeting of CUSO in order to be colonial regime by a socialist revolutionary government, but the mplemented, would require that situation is now stable. :ach local chapter specialize.in two ,f. the following fields: developHow-ever, political conflicts in nent education, fund-raising, re- Malawi have motivated CUSO ruitment and selection of overseas volunteers in that country to advise rolunteers and community relaheadquarters . to suspend the ions. placement of new volunteers in that The meeting also discussed the nation. - - michael ura :hanging nature of placements of

Looking.. If you -don’t want to have a 1984 in your future you should be doing something about it right now, says Franz Klingender, chairman of the federation’s Board of Education. - 1984,a novel written by George Orwell foreshadowing the rise-of a totalitarian “negative utopia’.‘, has inspired the board of education to put together a three day program

tgward? titled “Towards 1984”. The program which is costing the board between $750 and $1000, will feature films and speakers. Three films, “Kurt Vonnegut: A Self Portrait”, “The Coming of the Clune” and,“Leisure Living with the 24 Hour ‘Day” will be shown starting at 7:30 pm” on Tuesday, September 2 1, in Engineering Lec-

Burt flies south While students -here at UW are getting themselves oriented, or out scouring the hinterlands for a place to lay their heads, university president Burt Matthews will be frolicking in the sunny Aegean and reading in the musty halls of Oxford. Matthews leaves his comfortable home on Westgate Walk today on a four month, sabbatical which he hopes will allow him to “get away and think about what’s happened in the last six years and what will happen in the future.” ’

?’

He heads firs&for Caracas, Venezuela, to deliver an address on technological developments in higher education .to a conference discussing new forms of postsecondary education. He will discuss such aspects as the use of tape cassettes in correspondence programs and computer use in teaching both in the mathematical and non-mathematical fields. _ Then on to Greece and a holiday in the sun, before wending his way back to UW via Germany and England.

Unto NUS a rag is born A new student-newspaper, the Student Advocate, has been published by the National Union of Students (NUS) and thefirst issue will appear on campus shortly. The Advocate is edited by NUS staff and will be distributed to Student Councils across Canada on a subscription basis. It is expected that the Advocate will be published once per, month for the first three months of every term. NUS will do research on issues of concern to students andreport the results of this work in the Advocate. , Each issue will have a central, theme. For -example, the present issue focuses on the unemployment question. Future issues will probably concentrate on the CLC day of protest in October and the National

ture room 103. Klingender could not remember what events are scheduled for Wednesday, but two speakers are on the agenda for Thursday. Josef Kaets, chairman of the Science Council of Canada, will be discussing public involvement in the science community at 1:30 in Physics room 145. He will be followed by Lorne Brown, a former researcher for the CBC, who will speak on ways the-RCMP is used to oppress people. This talk will take place in Physics room 150. “Towards 1984” is the major preoccupation of the Board oft Education at the moment. However they also have, -fieldworkers working with departments on course critiques and looking into the problems of unemployment, underemployment and the educa- . tional cutbacks, Klingender said. A new fulltime researcher/planner will also soon be hired to answer- inquiries, and will ,be in the office-when students come in. Klingender said he hopes to -change the board’s image as “a -bunch of dope-s’moking radicals ;” -dianne

_-._--- - -

Student Day in November. Questioned about possible overlapping- material between the Canadian University Press (CUP) and NUS coverage, NUS fieldworker Gavin Armstrong explained-that the Advocate does background features on stories and develops arguments in favour of NUS policy. CUP, he felt, covered NUS activities from a more neutraL news story point of view (The Chevron is a member of CUP). He saw the Advocate as a union paper telling its membership what’s going on. Armstrong also said that not all colleges and university had CUP coverage and that the Advocate would reach those institutions not covered by CUP. -peter

blundep

chapitis

ISA election

The International Students Association (ISA) has called for elections to be held on Wednesday, September 22nd, ‘at 7:30pm in the wo;ld room. (C.C. 207). The elections ;are for president and executive (six people) and are open to all students. The ISA has stressed that the elections and the involvement of as many students as possible in the association is particularly important at this time, especially with the attacks on foreign students by the provincial government (almost tripling tuition by January 1, 1977) and the Green Paper type antiimmigrant attacks by the Science Council. -salah

bachir

. . j -

the chevron

friday,

. ings from meetings. On September 17th, the focus is ‘on the Israeli raid of Eritebbe airport in Uganda. From United Nations Radio. 840 THE DOWN TO EARTH FESTIVAL Energy Probe and Nuclear Energy - Iv the first part of this programme Sean Casey . from Energy Probe in Tordnto discusses Energy Probe, which is a public interest group concerna with the use of energy in our society. In the second part of the prograyme nuclear energy comes under attack from the standpoint of net energy produced as well as the -risks involved. Some discussion is devqted to the nucleap( establishment as well and the future of nuclear energy.

. .

Friday

September

17 ’

6:OCI CANADIAN ISSUES The Politics of Publishing in Canada - In this programme, taken from the Eleventh annual ‘Conference of the Canadian Association for American Studies on Business, Politics and Culturb in North America Paul Audley, Executive Director of the Independent Publishers Association of Canada talks about

6:30

the problems of publishing in Canada and the extent of foreign control of the Canadian Publishing Industry. PERSPECTIVES Perspectives is a programme which provides a balanced view of facts and points of view to provide which provides a balanced view of facts and points of view to provide an understanding of major issues before the United Nations, including record-

2.50)

”B-aliet Cologne From W. Germany Oct. I6 -w 5 .e50 (Stu./Sen. 00)

‘..

Oscar Peterson Oct. 29

6.00 (Stu :/Sen. 3,.50)

Monday

September

Jan. 27, 28 5 30 (Stu ./Sen.. 3.00)

Entre-Six

Broln

Dance Concert t’or Children Nov. 20. 2p.,m. ’ Children- ( 12 and under) I.50 ’ Adults 2.50

Czech Folk Company Feb. 6 6.00 (Stu./Sen. 3.50) 4

Wednesday

Menaka Thakkar .

Mike Com/

6:00

East Indian Dance Concert 3.00 (Stu./Sen. 2.60)

Classic;tl Guitarist Nov. 12. 13 5.00 (Stu./Sen. 2.50)

Tues day September 21 6:00 NATIVE ISSUES - Native His-

Musical Revue Feb. I I 5.50 (Stu./Sen. 3.00);.

Baldoon

.’ 8:00

’

for All Seasons

Paul Gauiin Company Mar. 5 5.00 (Stu./Sen. 2.50)

’

Royal Winnipeg Ballet Mar. 25, 26 6.50 (Stu./Sen. 4.00)

about methods of controlling disease and pests withdut using chemical control. He talks about useful biological controls including the use of viruses and spore suspension. MUSIKANADA - Interviews with, and music from some of Canada’s finest recording artists form the basis for this programme. On the 20th the featyred artist is the Stampeders.

tory - Mary Paisley, a batik portrait artist from Toronto, discuses her background as an artist and how she became interested in native history and culture after doihg a series of portraits of native people. This led to an active pursuit of research concerning native people and in this programme she discusses some of the history of native people in the 8:00 THE DOWN TO EARTH FESTIwest of Canada. VAL Fables of Organic Farming - Fallacies of Chem- . 6:30 PERSPECTIVES - As part of the World Employment Con. ical Control,In this progference, some 1,300 Governramme, Phil Warman from ment, Employer and Trade Woodstock. Ontario talks Union represenatives from 121 countries recently met in Geneva under the auspices of the International Labour Organization to see what they could contribute to current United Natiins efforts to create a new international economic order - in short., to consider the issues of wages and working conditions as part and parcel of the problem of economic and social development. From United Nations Radio. 8:00 DOWN TO EARTH FESTIVAL Low Cost Solar ,En&-gy -This programme deals with building low cost solar energy systems. The system dealt with mainly in this programme is a three part system involving a solar collector screen, a method of storing solar energy and a pump. Discussion includes a look at ways of building a system using scrap parts, problems associated with building such a system, critical angles for the solar collector screen and the amount of energy that a solar energy system generates. 9:00 SPOTLIGHT -An indepth look at the music and background of a number of international recording artists. On September 21 st, Joe Cocker is featured.

Wn t em porary Dance Jan. 14 5.00 (Stu./Sen. 3.00)

Theatre

9:oo

6:00 A CRITICAL EXAMINATION OF THE ROLES OF THE PLAN_NER IN CANADA - @rceptions of a Planner’s Role Wayman Fairweather, Director of Planning for the city of Barrie and a board member of the Community Planning Association of Canada discusses his perceptions of a planner’s role.

F& . 14

N.DIW.T.

L-IVE FROMTHE SLAUGHTER HOUSE Music and interviqw programme featuring Peter Matieson. 9:00 CAMPUS ORIENTATION - A weekly feature during September outlining different organizations on campus and the activities they concentrate on.- ,

Toronto Dance Theatre

pitny

September

6:00

17, 1976

Tonite! Noel Coward

Face,s of

Hume Cronyn/ Jessica Tandy Nov. 28 6.00 (Stu./Sen. 3.50)

Liona Boyd

‘1

September

6:00 Live from the Slaughterhouse - Music and interview from recordings at the Slaughterhouse, a coffee house in Aberfoyle, Ontario. The fea\tured artist on Skptember 19th is Arethusa.

The Many Love

On the Job Centaur The;itre Co. Oct. 8. 9 5 .OO(Students/Seniors

Saturday

Sunday

September

’ I I Barber of Seville

9:00

’

Thursday

Canadian Opera Company Mar. 31, April 1 6.50 (Stu&en. 4.00)

Special Christmas. Show

“Jack & Jill”

Dec. 28, 29. 30 7:30p.m. Jan. 1. i , 2:OOp.m.

A Traditional Pantomime 3.00 (Children 12 and under 1‘SO)

k /

Box Officei 254 Modern Languages Bldg., Univefsity of Waterloo $ 885-4280- Open 9-5 Mon.-Fri. 7p.m. ShownightsMail Orders: Send cheque payable to the University of Waterloo and stamped self-addressed envelope for return of tickets.

September

6:00 WHAT’S ENTERTAINMENT-A review of some of the entertainment features in- the Kitchener-Waterloo area plus a list of upcoming events. 8:OO DOWN TO EARTH FESTIVAL Alternatives to the Supermarket Culture - In this prog4 ramme Dr. D-W. Stanley from the Department of Food Sciences, University of Guelph talks about sources of protein, the health food rip-off and the advantages and disadvan. tages of home preservation of food. Dr. Stanley points out that commercial canning and freezing is better from the standpoint of nutrition but that home canning leads to better tasting foods. He also discusses the dangers involved from improper processing of food and how enzymes can lead to food poisoning.

1 n

September

COMMUNITY SERVICES - In this programme we examine the Landlord and Tenant Bureau. DOWN TO EARTH FESTIVAL Domes - A representative from Twin Valleys in Southwestern Ontario talks about the construction of various types of domes including ideas for struts, windows, the time involved in construction, cost, heating and problems involved. Paul Ives from Bancroft, Ontario participates in the later part of the programme and outlines some of the problems he encountered in the constiuction of a dome. CRAWDADDY - From Crawdaddy Magazine, features on well known artists and bands. Today the programme features a jazz violin special.

friday,

September

17, 1976,

Intehationqlly

the chevron

backed

Carter’conceivedin ti teststube

In this article Gar Smith of the Berkley Barb examines the powers behind jimmy Carter’s bid for Presidency, and concludes that the Georgia peanut farmer is being pushed by a poWerful tri-continent consortium and even Hunter Thompson of Rolling Stone. ’ ’

Jimmy Carter claims he was j “Born *Again.” Others are not so sure. They think he was manufactured. New information recently publicized by KPFA’s Paz Cohen suggests that, indeed Jimmy Carter is a “test tube baby” - conceived twinkling of David in the - Rockefeller’s eye, nurtured in the boardrooms of the Council on Foreign, Relations, and pulled kicking and smiling-into the Presidential arena by a shadowy international fraternity called the TriLateral Commission. Far-fetched? Not according to Carter’s deputy campaign manager, Peter Bourne. Bourne admitted that way back in 1970, Rockefeller and his key aide, Zbigniew Brzezinski had ‘ ‘ immediately agreed that- Carter was the ideal politician to build on.” Charges of links between Carter and the Tri-Lateral Commission first surfaced in the Italian magazine Europea. In fall, 1973, Carter was invited to dine with

Rockefeller, ostensibly to discuss commercial matters. (Rockefeller heads the world’s most powerful bank, the Chase Manhattan.) According to Europea, the real purpose of the meeting was to allow Rockefeller to “size up” potential Presidential candidates. Florida Governor Reubin Askew was also invited, but Carter got the nod. Another presence loomed over the dinner table that night Rockefeller’s advisor Zbigniew Brzezinski. Brzezinski, Kremlinologist, Columbia University professor and would-be Secretary of State, has been called “David’s Kissinger. ” He is known as “Zbig” to his friends. And he is known as the architect of the TriLateral Commission. “It was entirely David Rockefeller’s idea originally,” according to George S. Franklin, North American Secretary of the Tri-Lateral Commission (TLC). Rockefeller was worried about deteriorating political relations between the U.S. and its economic allies in Japan, Western Europe and Canada - the “Tri-Lateral” nations. “Obviously things were not being handled effectively on a government level,” Franklin stated. It was time for some “private initiative.” If politicians didn’t have enough sense to keep Western economics together, business leaders did. Enter the Tri-Lateral Commission. ’ According to Europea, Brzezinski designed the TLC to be nothing less than “the most powerful group of intellectual and political powers the world had ever seen.” It would be from this platform that “Zbig” would launch a project that would be “the most brilliant, the most unthinkable of all” - “to create, in the laboratory, an intellectu%l Frankenstein, a magnificent political robot, and to point it straight into the White House. This superb creation would

be - Jimmy Carter.” In its “cornerstone” document, “The Crisis of Democracy”, published last year, the TLC made its fears explicit. Having written off the possibility of democratic government in the under-developed world, the authors of “Crisis” looked dourly at the faltering ability of Western industrialized government to redress the growing grievances of their citizens. What was most to be feared, they reasoned, was “an excess of democracy. ” The cure was to be found in “a greater degree of moderation of democracy.” What was needed was a candidate who could “put things right.” Carter was introduced to the Tri-Lateral Commission as a founding member-and remained an active member through June 1975. When George*‘*Franklin was asked what part the TLC had played in Carter’s rise, he replied quite openly, “In Carter’s case I think we’ve played a very considerable part .He, himself, gives -the TLC credit for his principle education in foreign policy. ” This is undeniable. It was no simple Georgia farm boy who stood up to address the Council of Foreign Relations (CFR) in Chicago earlier this year to suggest replacing “balance-ofpower” politics with “worldA- , order” politics. TLC’s allegiances. are multinational. TLC’s goal is continued economic and commercial stability in the western industrialized capitalist states. It tends to look upon Nations as supermarket outlets and presidents and premiers as store-managers. (When you think about it, Jimmy Carter has all the virtues of the friendly guy who runs the local Safeway and pumps your gas at the Chevron stop!) The TLC-CFR Connection explains a lot. It explains Time magazine’s advertising campaign to resurrect Carter “in the image of

JFK.” (Through the Council, Carter met Sol Myron Linowitz, director of Time, Inc. since 1969.) Similarly, CFR member Max Palevsky (who raised $250,000 for Carter one night at .his Malibu home), moved from Xerox to become a financial backer of Rolling Stone magazine. The Stone, (known to have accepted “conditional” . political loans from Xerox in the past) recently front-paged an editorial endorsement of the Carter campaign resident Gonzo-hypester bY

”

Hunter Thompson. It also explains why the New York Convention felt like a sleepwalk. Jimmy Carter may, in fact, not be the Democratic Party Candidate: This simple peanut-farmer from Plains, Georgia, may be the ultimate blossoming of a new andawesome fruit - the International Candidate -chosen and backed by the most powerful individuals on three continents. Jimmy Carter may turn out to be just what the ‘ ‘World Order” ordered.

“Never eat in a cafe called Mom’s, never play cards with a man crlled Slick and never vote for a politician who says, ‘Tl-Ust me’!”

-~---------~-~---~~~---

i !

“,

When you’re not feeling well Westmount Pharmacy

I II

Mon-Satgam-1Opm Sin and Holidays llam

westrhount pharmacy

- 9pm

place

578-8800

-. -

friday,

the chevron

c Be a chevric!,

cti

I Federation of -Students-

- EXECUTIVE POSITIONS ’ open for volunteers

’ The, President I I 2 Federation of Students Campus ,Centre

and should be received no late-r than Friday - September 24

T%e opening of fall term sigrrals For the janitors themselves, it means that any sleep less sleep for the janitors here at ‘however, uw. - they get must be during the daytime Not because of the decibels and at the expense of any other acblasting their way out of the camtivitiesi pus centre pub, but because janitors are now forced to do their One woman janitor pointed out _ clean up tasks between 10 pm and 6 that now she gets home from work .am rather than from 6 pm to 2 am as only to have to make breakfast and during the summer. -pack the kids off to s,chool. Then she can get three or four hours The shift to later hours, first instituteh in 1970, is supposed to sleep at most before she must get up to do the housework. “improve efficiency” by reducing the problem of workers wanting to Another janitor agreed that he clean rooms which are still ocfound it very difficult to sleep durcupied. -* - r’ng the daytime, when it is “too light” and traffic noise is at its peak: He also noted that the made an already boring more so, since the empty effectively prevent any conversation with other

AND TAVERN Entertainment Weekends. _ Fully Licensed 64 King St. s. (across from Zehr’s) Waterloo Square

88.6-4160 .

Every

TOURS

20 - 24

Desk of the Library

l&30,

Learn to use the resources .Sign up in advance ARTS Dana Porter Arts Library

Med.

2:30, 6:15

you wish to tour.

of the Libra,ry in preparing

at the Information

essays and reports.

Desk of the Arts or E.M.S. Library.

E.M.S. Engineering, Mathematics, and Science Library (4th floor, Mathematics and Computer Building)

E.S. Environmenta Studies Library (Room 246, Environmental Studies Building)

Beer

(Country Style) $4.95 Pizza 8 slicd any three items $2.45 Every Wed.: Large Pizza 12 slice any three items $4.00 -L Phone 884-4160) Fully Licensed Mow

-’

Workshopsin%ihary7tesear& I

Greg All-you-can-eat

Discover the basic functions and services of the Library, on a guided 35 minute tour of the Arts, E.M.S. or E.S. Library. SEPTEMBER

. Meet at the Information

Sunday

orientation

late hours job even buildings contact or persons.

Although the workers receive a shift differential for working the evening hours, they do not receive any additional pay for doing their job from 10-6 instead of from 6-2.

Every

LIBRARY

17, 1976

MoEwork, less . sleep/

CHAIRPERSON for the Board of IExternal Relations bIASON OFFICER with the national .U.nion of Students __ SPEAKER of Counc,il Additional information can be obtained from Shane Roberts in t,he Federation Office, Campus-Centre, or by- phoning 8850370. Applications should be addressed to:

September

L OVE

IS A MANY

FACETED THING

A?d a superbly

cut diamond is the ultimate expression of your love. Give a timkless and traditional gift of diamond jewelry.. . from our dazzling collection. Love and diamonds.. .a tradition that transcends the ages.

GEMOLOGIST ON STAFF

friday,

septem ber 17, 197k

. the chev‘rc 3n

s\ -.

J / L

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1 ’

’ . /

’

2 tom somervill_e = ~1

tom somerville

1‘ Ii/

rob taylok . ‘/

rob tayloy f

\ .I(

the chevron

.â&#x20AC;&#x2122;

friday,

seF

chevron photographers r aged=I to weave theiv dway in ween engineers pitk.ing-up bage, and ducked in the fal a flyicg me-!on to bring some of the orientation fur

Advertising

Sup’plement”

li.

The newspaPer that tells Canadians what’s cooking

Free 1976 ’

MOTHER’S ” R-

andkOTHER’S

PIZZA PARLOUR Copyright01975

are registered trademarks Mother’s Restaurants Inc.

Mother’s

Restaurants ,

Five Star Edition

Inc.

; Vhkome Back Studentti . Double the seating soon-. . We are happy to announce that by the middle or November, we will have doubled our seating. Hopefully this will mean no more long line upsto wait in & much better

Thinking

service. Also this means we will have to fill our new room with more antiques & artifacts which will give you something new to look at while waiting for youi pizza.

of CAming?

If you are planning any banquets, or large parties, keep us in mind. We are capable of handling large orders or pizzas, crustybuns, and spaghetti. Last year we introduced a large

package of spaghetti (the spaghetti banquet is its name) which is capable of feeding 5-8 hungry pepple at only $7.95. On any orders over $25.00 we allow a 1O%discount. 1 \

Wednesday Night is Noodle Night I

Wed. nite is a good night to come out for dinner. Our regular price on l/2 order of spaghetti with meat sauce is $1.20. on Wed. it is only $.99 and if you can eat all of the

lust order, the second order is FREE. This might even leave enough money to take your date to the show next door. We also might have your favourite wine to go I _ with the spaghetti. along

In the past few years, we have noticed increasing.popularity from students with our crustybuns. (To be perfectly honest, we go crazy with deliveries to the ~universitya late at nite).

Comeon Ho& to Mothers

September1 ’ ” + . the. month -of the Tuesday tiight special . \

It is only on the $1.99 crustbun & can be ordered - one Roast beef for $1.99 & one of the others @REE!

We think you will enjoy our new selection, so give our Tuesday nite special a thought. .

While you were away, working for the summer, or just taking a holiday, we introduced three new crustybuns; Roast beef, Corned beef, and Turkey., These can be ordered with horse radish, mayonnaise, or mustard. The &ices are on the menu on the following page (we hope you will take this out & keep it in a place where it will be of some use to you). We would like you to try these, so what we have done is run a two for one special every Tuesday for the month of September just on these crustybuns.

a soon

to be familiar

sight to new

and returning

UW students.

old.

Despite its practical convenience, a Mother’s is a comfortable collection of knick-knacks and nostalgia, dining room furnished in stainless steel, ’ veneer and plastic lacks antiques and artifacts. Once inside doors, you find wallwarmth, that relaxing at-home at- the swinging mosphere you associate with an to-wall, ceiling-to-floor yesterday. Timeworn bamboard and Tiffany old-fashioned family kitchen. Wooden chairs, benches Come on home to Mother’s and re- lamps. and tables collected from nooks and live the mod old days. crannies throughout the country. We chose’the theme for our decor very carefully -because we want you to feel that you’re just’ visiting friends. We like to help people enjoy themselves. That’s the reason for rinky-tink piano music fram a gramophone. Silent movie stills in ornate frames. And red checkered vinyl tablecloths (reminiscent of old-fashioned oil cloth) you can’t spoil with stray spaghetti sauce or a misplaced mushroom. In all honesty, part of our original reasoning for filling Mother’s with curios and nostalgia pieces was that things old were relatively inexpensive. How quickly times change. Many of the articles and oddities we found four years-ago have become fairly valuable antiques or special interest collectables. So much so that Mother’s now possesses one of the nation’s largest collections of Canadiana. On the wall of our London restaurant sits what might look to be just another old clock. The quaint timepiece is really quite a rarity-a Pequegnat clock, oneof the few actually, completely, made in Canada. Most ‘Canadian-made” clocks of the day had Canadian cases, with the works -imported from Britain or the United’ States. Mother’s Upper Gage; Hamilton location boasts a beautiful collection of early porcelain and china “dolls, and metal and cast-iron toys, ! valued by girls and boys and collectors alike. If the opportunity arises, visit Mother’s Private Parlour in the Oshawa restaurant. This favourite special room features a set of etched glass doors saved from a Victorian drawing room. Mother’s- is open 11 :OO am to 1330 The original Westdale, Hamilton am Monday through Thursday; pizza parlour and spaghetti house 11:00 am to 290 am Friday and had fewer than 75 seats. Mother’s Saturday; 12 noon to 1:00 am Sunmany helpers made a personal day and statutory holidays. shop-to-shop search to find just the right furnishings. Our newer reIf you’re unable to come to our staurants, which can accommodate place, we’ll be happy to come to more than 225 hungry people, preyours. Mother’s features sent a bigger challenge when you neighbourhood delivery for a nomthat Mother’s inal charge. (Mother’s Oakville de- remember philosophy of interior design is to livery area is -bounded by Upper fill every available half-inch of Middle Road to the north, Devon space with things we know you’ll Street to the east; Lake Ontario, enjoy. south, and 3rd line, west.) On pick-up orders, please allow 15 Greenery and growing things have always added an extra lived-in look or 20 minutes for a perfect pizza. to a room. One of Mother’s new ideas for adding interest is to incorporate potted plants in our restaurants. The problem now is to find the right foliage that will gro@ and prosper .in some of our dimly-lit corners. Some nearby Mother’s will soon boast a new addition, Mother’s Music Room, a re-creation of the The Beet Toilet Luxury ar a Dentifrice in the World conservatory you would have found To Cleanw an& Whiten the Teeth \ To RemoveTa&r from the Teeth in homes during the 30’s. Right now To Sweeten the Breath and Preserve the Teeth To Make the Gums Hard and Realthy Mother’s boys and girls are busy Uw Brown’s CamphoratedSaponaceousDentifrice . searching for old sheet music, Price a5 centa a Jar. For sale by all Drug&t8

Noodles Smothered in -Mother’s meat sauce and topped off with meatballs and mushrooms. _ Half Hungry 2.15 Hungry 33

Noodles plus meat sauce and a generous serving of mushrooms. Half Hungry 1.70 Hungry 2.65

Mother’s specially spiced meaiballs’served with noodles. and meat sauce. Half Hungry 1.70 Hungry 2.65

PLNNANDSIM

Tender noodles smothered in Mother’s secret meat sauce. Half Hungry i.20 Hungry 1.95 -

All Crustybuns include cheese, tomato slices, lettuce and Mother’s secret sauce. If you wish, we’ll lightly grill your , Crustybun. ,NiTMBEaoNEm _ -To0 A basic Crustybun with A regular Crustybun with slices of ham, salami, slices of smoked ham. mortadella and luncheon meat. Bigger 1.19 Big .89 Bigger - 1.39 Biggest (double meat) 1.59 Biggest (double meat) 1.99 Roast -Beef Corned Beef -’ Turkey .

Big $1.19 Bigger $1.99 Biggest $2.99

ennie

other’s Home

Earne

playkf’ ,period

pianos, musical

gramophones instruments.

and $. ig more than just a place to eat. There are many restaurants that All the words in the world, how- offer you lots of atmosphere (you’ll have to go elsewhere for good ever, can’t convey the cosy comfort food). And numerous other estaband interesting appeal of Mother’s lishments that can boast about the Pizza Parlour & Spaghetti House. Only a personal tisit will affirm quality Of their cuisine* what other people have been saying Come on home to Mother’s for for more than four years-Mother’s both.

During these inflationary times are actually relearning the less of how to economizethat so ml Canadian families discovered in 1920’s and 30’s. Your nea Mother’s Pizza Parlour & Spagh House wants to help you save y hard-earned pennies for anol hungry day. That’s why we encc age you to pick up your pizzas. The next time’ you order one Mother’s perfect pizzas, pick il and pocket the price of delivc Call ahead or come right in takes just 1 to 20 minutes to 1 pare a pizza with all your favou fixings. And, after you have aside all those pennies saved f few weeks or months, you’ll h enough to buy another pizza. So give yourself a gift for so money management. Pron yourself a pizza for pinching L nies, and then come pick it up. Mother’s will be very proudof y

The

M. L H.

Samelea

writing

free.

paper

B are

unri

H. HASBROUC

of Holly and Mistletoe, handsomely printed on cloth that may be tacked on the wall. No fading or falling off of leaves. Unexcelled fdp House,

DP”I@NHlrR’sPuZA

Church, and Sunday-Schaoi

This oldie but goodie always include? cheese, tomato sauce, pepperoni, olives, bacon, green peppers, onions and mushrooms. Hot peppers and anchovies are yours for the J asking. No substitutes please. ’ . 8 slices 4.t40 12 slices 5.40

- --

NIT8

Rs 0

CHRIS&IASAND

’

.sthe bee’s knees

Mrs. Maloney always starts with cheese and -tomato sauce and then adds bacon, tomato slices, green peppers and an extra helping of cheese. 8 slices 3.95 - 12 slices 4.95 A

Loosely translated, the headline r& fers to the fact that a growing number of young people are coming home to enjoy Mother’s good old-fashioned home cooking ; Although they’d never phrase it quite like that. Language in th6 exuberant 1920’s - the Jazz Age - was colourful, to say the least. It might be a little hard to get your head into that jargon today (as some would put it now), but you’ll be amazed at some of the expressions. You might even remember using one or two of them yourself. An example: you’d be all wet (mistaken) if you thought the ‘big cheese’ was something you put on pizza or spaghetti. The big cheese used to refer to a very important person: the swell guy er .girl who wore the spiffy clothes; the ones who went to the ritzy restaurants and the swanky hotels; ’ Those who grew up in the Jazz Age went on the first blind dates. The aidventurous who went out with strangers, as arranged, sometimes met a sheba or a sheik (the attractive young women and men). But for every swell person there were usually three flat tires (dull, boring . \

’ >

’ 12 slices -Pepperoni - 8 &es 2.95 Olives Cheek and sauce 2.45 - 3.60 ,Bacon Any ’ 1 it6m 2.90 4.28 Green Peppeis Any 2 items 3.30 3.70 4.75 Onions Any 3 items Any 4 items 3.95 4.95 ’ Mushrooms Any 5 items 4.25 5.20 Hot Peppers Any 6 items - 4.40 5.40. Anchovies Hani *Double items count as 2‘items.‘ Additional cost over six Salami Sliced Tomatoes -- items: 40 cents per item on our 8 slice pizza; 50 cents per c item on our 12 slice pizza. Double Cheese Prices Subject To Change DINING

ROOM

PRICES

SLIGHTLY

HIGHER

not too distant days of the Like-you, Mother’s believes parties avinp; a private telephone should be lots of fun with as little 8 was the- exception iather fuss as possible. Because we underst’and old-fasliioned hospitality, we : rule. Most families shared 3s known as the ‘party - _ line’. + know-that you insist on serving only ‘s still has a ‘party line’ to- the best. The Party Line makes it ut with a difference. The easy for you to serve Mother’s best. ,ine’ is now the name fir our Our packaged party is a truly wontelephone-in-advance party derful idea. You and your guests can celebrate with a great selection of good things to eat from Mother’s private pantry: pizzas, spaghetti, and crustybun sandwiches. Something for everyone.

GREETINGS.

You can obtain eithet of above for’ IO cents each, from leading dry-goods and toy dealers mly. We do not sell at retail. WINDSOR CO., North Adams, Mass.

We begin with cheese and tomato sauce, then add smoked ’ country ham and sweetened pineapple. 12 slices 4.35 8 slices 3.45 -

NEW-YEAR’S

Decorations.

Take the worry and work out of home entertaining. Call your Mother’s ‘managerand let him know the time, place and date of your upcbming event. He’ll pro: vide you with a party in a package you’ll be proud to serve.

to expressI

it-

applesauce,

baloney,

banana oil, bunk and hokum. You could always just let them bow, kiddo, that you thought the whole thing was a lot of horsefeathers. Do your penti still wait up for you, worrying,‘when you go out at night in the car? Times haven’t ’ changed all that -much. Although fifty years ago you’abe‘ giving your . folks the heebie-jeebies because they thought you’d be tearing down the main drag in your jalopy. That is, of course, unless your mom and dad were pushovers, the type who fell for it when you gave them a line -or the run-around. Those were the good old days- the vocabulary was filled with many expressions that conveyed your ap proval . If you went to a keen movie, it was also pretty hotsy-totsy. Theda Bara and Douglas Fairbanks were darb; no one else had a kisser like Buster Keaton. A lot of young men had their first crush on Greta Garbo. And an equal number of young women were stuck on the sheik of-sheiks, Rudolph VaIentino (what a cake-eater) : Every generation has its own screwy. phrases. The only way to communicate is to get he, and stay h&p. After all ; you’d sound awfully c announced copacetic.

that

everything

was i

:i!ever you ,el in souther ario, Mother’s :ver far away

; George‘Road, Brantford elph Line, Burlington - There’s corn for jpeler Road, Cambridge too, in the Star ing Street West, HamiltonTarktah Towelm end ha ain Street East, Hamilton per Gage Avenue, Hamilton ltennial Parkway, Hamilton ncess Street , Kingston eber Street, Kitchener :hmond Street, London llington Road, London ES Avenue, Oakville ’ BABY WARDROBE PATTERIS lg Street East, Oshawa Corn tete outfit, 25 inI 3roved patterns for B Ino 25 of short c\ othes. Either bet mcoe Street North, Oshawa with Inhnts’ 111‘lothee* directlone for making, amount and kind of material, bv mall seeled W centa abnolutely orge Street N., Peterborough mlbble. kIN??3 TO ~WWCTANT F%ttcms MOTEERB, P book by a trained nuree, itee wltb each wt of pattem~ I wul do our dt rho pkg. Bea re&reIl~ ; Street North, Waterloo Mm J. IhbIDdiP. B. Do% 1!36& Batom. Mur.

RUsollbyAilLcodi~BCtU~ll Yfrs. and Patenteea. ZJv&&d o~&~-Srl Broadway, New York. .Branch OAccc437 Market Ht+ &UI Fran&co,

CM.

RELIEF-FOR EVERY MO‘IIIER n send un 25, 85 or 11

Every Monday night is Father’s perfect pizza for just $2.49, Night at Motheis. Be a friend a saving of more than a to your family or a father to dollar. Two perfect pizzas for your friends. Treat them to a less than a fin. Mondays from piping-hot 4 pm, diaring eight-slice, room and 0nb three-item ,T~ % 6 pick-up only. C?f&& ‘--

the maker& FizzaP&ur&Spaghe(tiHouse

’

-- -

\ -

*.7.I

MOTYE:,

Waterloo

~Theatre

_ \

Moments from-. a{SpicyPast s Although it is difficult to trace the history of many foods, pizza has a rich past that is, worth retelling. Some historians’maintain that pizza originated in sunny Naples, Italy, although many believe, as we do, that it had its origins on the slopes of Mt. Vesuvius, a &ant 15 miles away. In fact, arcliaeologists were startled to find petrified pizzas among the artifacts of Pompeii, the city destroyed when the volcano erupted. Reliable sources quote some noted archaeologists as saying that the heat generated by 5OOQ-families busy making pizzas was directly responsible for Vesuvius blowing its top in the Rrst plac+ Yet, this crispy pie topped with luscious red tomatoes, imported cheeses and all sorts of meats aud seafoods came into being quitt by accident.

Local bakery boy makes gpod

vered somewhat similarly ‘two yearsearlier). * And so that Grst Pizzarello wa; born. In 1600, the name was shortened to Pizza, and cheese was added by an innovator named Pasquale Mazarella. Getting back to the volcano, the hot lava played a major role in the early history of pizza. Many Pompeiites - before the explosion - would frolic in-the fields, often stopping to cook a pizza over the hot lava. This is whe= the expression ‘I lava pizza’ originated.As for our unlikely’ inventor, few details of his later life are knqwn. It was record&d that he tried, unsuccessfully, to open ‘an Italy-wide chain of pizza eateries with his fath&, but the idea of ‘Father’s Pizza Forum’ never caught on. Yet ,/even to this day a petrified red rose stands on a tombstone in Pompeii that is simply marked: Here lies Giovanni Pizzarello, may he Rest In Pizza forever.

KING

ST.

Pizza’s i\ Place Today

A’Modern Success Story People don’t have to travel all the. than 3,OOO,OOO pizza lovers. The way to sunny Italy to enjoy a perfect popularity of this delicious round pizza today. mound of good things to eat is part we call the “Pizza Mother’s has a whole family of of, what Phenomena’. pizza parlours (and spaghetti houses) across southern Ontario.Which means you and your family and friends can enjoy piping hot perfect pizza where you live and when you travel. This year Mother’s will make more than 1,000,OOO pizzas for more

What and With Which and To Whom

Giovanni Pizzarello, a baker’s assistant in the mountainside town of Pompeii, returned from the tomato fields that abounded on the volcano’s slopesone day with a Mket full of ripe tomatoes. As heentered the bakery where he worked, his attention was caught by a young girl who was buying a loaf of bread for her supper. As she eyed him roguishly, Giovanni tripped and his load of tomatoes landed on a lara piece of dough that was being readied for baking. When the owner of the bakery rounded a comer a moment later, Giovanni frantically loaded the dough and tomato concoction into the oven to get it out of sight. As Giovanni, the bakery owner and the girl stood around exchanging the blending of pleasantries; dough, tomatoes and heat in the oven emitted a heavpdy aroma. And that lead to the discovery of the new dish. . Needless to say, everyone in the bakery took to the new delicacy with relish (which had been disco-

Mother’s pizzas are available in two sizes: the twelve inch, 8 slice model and the fifteen inch, 12 slice model. Our basic pizza consists of a crisp crust covered with a very special tomato sauce and topped off with melted 0cheese. From this point, the trimmings are up to you. You put together your personal pizza by picking and mixing from twelve tantalizing trimmings: pep peroni, bacon, green peppers, hot rh~;;s, ham, olives, onions, ansalami, 9 mushrooms, sliced tomatoes and double cheese. There are more than a tho usand different and 1delicious ways I to enjoy a perfect pi izza - - and you Mother’s can’t call yourself i 3 true : Mother’s girl or boy until you have tried them all. _ Our three most popular pizzas are the 12 slice with pepperoni, mushrooms and green peppers; the 12 slice with double cheese, bacon and and Grandmother’s mushrooms; Pizza, usually ordered with everything but the anchovies. The average adult will eat three or four slices at one sitting, as a rule. However, teenagers’ and kids’ capacity for consuming perfect pizza is sometimes truly amazing. (Editor’s note: it’s perfectly perI missable to pick up a piece of pizza with your pinkies. But Mother’s makes knives. and forks, available for more formal folks).

A Quickie Salutidn for Lunch Time Tedium

Mother’s . .._ Pride and.Joy

Are. your tired of the same peanut butter or ham sandwich for lunch? Do you pass away your precious meal time minutes standing in a crowded line instead of sitting down and eating in comfort? It’s time to treat yourself to one of Mother’s Lunch Time Quickies. Mother’s Quickies: fast, filling and financially feasible lunch time specials. Combinations of your favourite fare served in portions not too continued. big or small for your noon hour apRecently we discovered a 1928 petite. Mother’s invented the 4 slice Model A Ford chassis that would perfect pizza, just right for your half-way through the day hungries. suit our purposes perfectly. We Our heaping platter of super then had a pie wagon body custom in Mother’s designed and built for it, an authen- . spaghetti (smothered own secret sauce) and meatballs has tic process in itself when you remember that the 1920’s and 30’s been scaled down to a hearty snack marked an era of custom car body size. If you are a dedicated building. Now Mother’s Pie Wagon sandwich enthusiast, you can samis a beautiful reality. ple a smaller version of the incredibly delicious crustybun, Mother’s This quaint black beauty is Mothrevolutionary remake of the suber’s pride and joy. The Pie Wagon marine sandwich. will participate in parades, fairs and Mother’s serves these specials festivals throughout the province. Monday through Saturday, from 11 Arrangements can be made to have ,am to 3 pm. Mother’s Pie Wagon visit your specialcelebration. Enjoy a Quickie soon.

M&or memorabilia restored i When this century was only one and two decades young, you didn’t go out to the bakerythe bakery came to you. Your fresh bread, buns and pastries were personally delivered in the bakery’s pie wagon, a special body mounted on a brass Model T Ford chassis. It has always been one of our dreams to have our own Mother’s Pie Wagon. We searched for an original, but 1900- 15 vehicles are now museum pieces. It would be almost impossible to enjoy the pie wagon with all of Mother’s girls and boys throughout the province if we were constantly worrying about its safekeeping. And so our search

976â&#x20AC;&#x2122;

the chevron

loh ngiap jong

_ 15

friday,

the chevron

There’s / no Sting in this, movie

The ad reads: “Not since ‘The Sting’ has there been so- m,uch fun.” , Perhaps not, but don’t expect to find it in “Harry and Walter Go To now showing at the New York”, Capitol I in Kitchener. Briefly, the story tells of two “lovable” idiots, Harry and Walter (played respectively by James Caan and Elliott Gould), whqse inept attempts at swindling the au‘dience 6f their vaudeville act land them in jail. There they meet Adam, Worth (Michael Caine), a millionaire who robs banks for the thrill of it, and discover his plans to rob yet another bank with a supposedly impenetrable safe. Lissa Chestnut (Diane Keaton) is the editor of a radical, turn-of-thecentury! newspape? who arrives at ’ the Concord Penitentiary (where the three are captive) with her photographer to do a cover-story on

Worth, hoping to boost the circulation of her newspaper. - After a disastrous episode with the camera, Harry and Walter escape to team up with Miss Chestnut who wants the money for “the state’s largest Milk Fund”. The race is on. Who will rob the bank first? Worth and his associates;or the Chestnut gang? Although there ,is a superficial resemblance to “The S‘ting” (if yoti use your imagination), that’s all there is. Granted that the ad did not actually say to expect another “Sting”, but that certainly was implied; The comparison is rather unfair since “ Thea Sting” was played more or less straight with the humour implicit in the situation; “Harry and ‘Walter” tias yukked up and wasn’t nearly as enjoyable. That, however, is nitpicking and beside the point. On its own merits, “Harry ahd Walter” did have a few good

September

17, 1976

laughs, but most of the jokes and seemed to be the only one who was Sting” (sorry about that). sight gags fell flat. The fault, naturtotally comfortable in her role. Worth seeing: If you still haven’t ally, lay with the director, Mark All of the actors/actresses have seen it, go down to the Odeon to see been in better movies (Michael Rydell. “Gone With the Wind”. The material was not too bad Caine in “The Italian J6b”, Elliott Except ‘for the last line in the (though routine, as can be see; by Gould--in “California Split”, Diane movie, it stands up remarkably well the synopsis) and the Keaton in “Love and Death”, fnr a movie made way back in 1939. actors/actresses did their best (deJames Caan in “Rollerball”, Jack If you have seen it before, bring a spite probable miscasting in the Gilford in “Save the Tiger”, and friend r)r go again just to hear Rhett parts of Harry and Walter). If r‘Carol Kane in “Dog Day AfterButler say, “Frankly, my dear, I noon” -though, of course, not all don’t give a damn.” While you’re Rydell had been able to inject some new twists to some of the tired old these movies- were comedies). there, hope and pray that the sequel Perhaps if the script had been gags used in the movie (as Mel that someone threatened to make Brooks did quite successfully in tightened up a bit, some pretentifalls through. “Silent Movie”), then the audience ous photography used (as in -0mn “Young Frarikenstein”), and if at the showing I attended might Rydell had let his actors play it have spent more time laughing. Some talent was wasted pr co- deadpan (as Diane Keaton tried to and Walter” ” The film hints that sexual represvered up, for instance neither Jack do), then “Harry sion is at the bottom of the gang’s might hav6 been a funnier movie Gilford nor Carol Ka,ne were given (as . the ad promised), but as it bonding; but mostly the filmenough lines or room in their parts makers only make furtive gestures to show what they were capable of. stands, it is an innocuous, forgettathe kids ravenThe only one who came through ble “family picture”, capable of in that direction: reliably was Diane Keaton with her being enjoyed (other: people liked it * ously explore a picture of coital more than I did) but not one of the positions, and one of his mother’s caricature of the verbose but flusreasons for keeping Jonathon tered newspaper editor. She also ten most “fun” movies since “The under tight security in the house seems meant to keep him from sexual adventures. There is a great deal of hinting at Aedipal relations, but it is a hinting without any depth: Jonathon’s voyeurism is one example; another is a scene of mother and son rolling down a hill in each other’s arms the scene is photographed so ambigtiously that the couple appears to be his mother and her lover. And then there is Jonathon’s sudden and only vaguely explained hatred for the sailor. Is he hated for betraying the perfect harmony of the sea? Or is it really because he is the lover and husb’and-to-be of Jonathon’s mother? Certainly, non&of these reasons, if considered individually, do much to explain the level of hatred that exists within the boys. Yet the film does allow one to derive a se’nse of how the various repressive aspects of Jonathon’s life all build on one another, buffeting him around at home, at school and with his “friends” to such an extent that his only hope for sanity in such a storm is to reassure himself that these sufferings are necessary: they are the ’ experience of the fierce power of the world, demafiding submission to its perfetit, harmony, punishing severely those who dare sing a different tune. This is an idealism born out of despair and isolation -the very kind of isolation that Jonathon romanticized in life at sea, but also that kind which arises out of many situations ashore, just as Jonathon was experiencing. His mother was not very often on his wavelength; and his so-called friends ‘had no interest whatsoever in showing any emotion, much less sharing the kinds of feelings and inspifations that explode despair. The only person in Jonathon’s “life who makes a svbstantial offering of a sharing friendship is the sailor, yet Jonathon’s attachment to a desperate idealism that inagitally lends an explanation to his pain turns him against the sailor. This is all the more ironic in that he ‘i is rejecting a i-elationship that would make his idealism unnecessary. The major disappointing aspect of the film is that it ends so destructively. One’s identification with various characters, although not likely to be profound, can be such that one is anxious for a positive resolution between Jonathon and the sailor. When it doesn’t come, one is left feeling the effects of a cheap horror film and wanting to disassociate completely with any traces of compassion previously felt for the characters. And the memory of magnificent photography and reasonably sophisticated acting does nothing to help.

Romance

from Cp~~~~

--Steve

izma

I t

. 4i%

friday,

September

17, 1976

&ring drtzma takes stage

1. the chevron

If the U of W’s drama communBentley-Fisher--Maurice Evans is ity has‘ shown in the past that it slated to play Bottom and lacks refinement, it has never been (To&?behold) Rumour has it that s&ort on daring. The current 76-77 Chadwick himself is reading for season will be no exception. Oberon. Truly, this show will be The four productions to be- one big family affair. mounted are: The Maids, by Jean - The third, and by far the most Genet; Shakespeare’s A Midsummysterious production on the mer Night’s Dream; The Medea of playbill this season is the resurrecEuripides; two one-act plays by, tion of Euripides’ famed classic -French satirist Georges Feydeau. The Medea. Many believe that Evans has fiThe Maids, scheduled to open nally gone crackers in choosing this October 26th, is Jean Genet’s first thunderous play which is rarely major play. Director Maurice ever produced. Evans says that he Evans has no qualms about produchas just stumbled upon an excellent ing this- highly controversial play and hopes that he can and admits that with it he aims to translation -do justice to the original. disturb its audience. To help him overcome the formal Genet’s drama, motivated by his conventions of Greek Tragedy attitudes on society as a whole, seeks to expose the artifice of Evans has enlisted the aid of jazz Steve McKernan to theatre itself. His characters play a composer macabre game of deceit, a cold war adapt thZ choral odes for musical Evans is also on the on a personal level. They live- a presentation. trail of a well-known (he won’t cruel, dreamlike existence conspecify) Canadian choreographer tinually masquerading, hating what to work with the chorus. they are and-punishing each other. Love is always suspect to the ’ - .The most --aspect__ of , - _ impressive _this production is Evans’- decision hunger of power and domination. to comb every faculty to fill out his In this production, Evans will cast and crew. “Some of the most talented sinnot let his audience forget for one “musicians, minute that they are watching ac- gers,” he explained, actors and technicians are over on tors performing. He derives from the other side of campus in Maths, Genet the conviction that people, Engineering and Arsimilar to actors, are false to each Sciences, chitecture as well as the Arts Faother and never drop their masks long enough to enter a world of culty . ” “We want to bring those people genuine love and affection. i out of the closet, out of the pubs STRATFORD BEWARE! Of all and give them a little time fand atthe works of Shakespeare, why has tention.” The final offering in the spring Drama Group leader Prof. William Chadwick decided to go with A will be a much lighter evening of Midsummer Night’s Dream? entertainment, Good God Darling, Not in the Nude! and Leonie’s “We are not” Chadwick assures, Jumped the Gun, both by Georges “in competion with Stratford.” He Fevdeau. Though Feydeau was a-reputed has wanted to produce Shakespeare here for some time and master of farce at the turn of the century, his work rarely received Dream “is the most accessible one translation into English. to students.” I Our own illustrious (and now The cast of thirty-five has a good very busy) Prof. Chadwick was balance of men and women (an im- very taken by a production of portant consideration on this cam-’ Feydeau by the Comedie Francais saw in London, He pus) and allows students a wide he variety of parts to test their mettle immediately set about to translate and develop their abilities. and adapt Good God Darling for the But Shakespeare is also the most Canadian stage. He is now working difficult to perform. To bolster the on the-second one-act play and will cast director Tom Bentley-Fisher have it ready for the spring. U of W Drama 76-77, a season-of is se’eking help from the- Stratford Festival and is now in the process fury and fairies, fiie and farce, will of negotiating for the services of his indeed prove to be a special one. Pat wife, well-‘known actress -mordy brian

FEDERATlON.‘OF STUDENTS FALL II’ BY-ELECTION A by-election-will be held to fili the following vacancies on Students’ Council for the term ending February 28/77.

I Arts ES., co-op -only Mathematics, co-op only _ f Science, regular only St. Jerome’s Graduate Studies

-13eat 1 seat 1 seat 1 seat 1 seat _ 1 seat

Nominations open WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 and close WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 at 4:30 p.m. Nomination forms are available at the Federation office, Campus Centre Room 235 and must be returned to that office by 4~30 p.m. September 22, 1976.

Election Committee Students’ Council

fj/$i c::::: Qeiflove

willatiuseyou.

?$e sto@ will disturb you.

fiji ..v..

A MARTIN POLL- LEWIS JOHN CARLINO PRODUCTION Starring SARAH MILES, KRIS KRISTOFFERSON in “THE SAILOR WHO FELL FROM GRACE WITH THE SEA” Baseb on the novel by YUKIO MISHIMA. Music by JOHN MANDEL. Produced by MARTIN POLL. Written for the screen and Directed by LEWIS JOHN CARLINO. COLOR. PRINTS BY CFI.

Feature at 7:15 & 8:25. Last Complete Show at THE 9:lO matinee Sunday at ODEON 2:oo. Ontario N. at

INEM 74422

-. .-;.:. Iii-If

17 -

friday,

the chevron

DIANE s KEATON

2 P.“-

amount of collective discussion. “The Sailor Who Fell From Grace With the Sea” deals not so This then, is a result of discussions much with sailors and the sea as it with a number of people who viewed the film. does with kids and repression. The Jonathon is the 13-year-old son promotion leads one to expect a of a rich (and not so old herself) Lgothic romance, albeit laced with English widow. His world is rigoreroticism portrayed in a not-soously controlled at home, at Victorian way. So much for the virschool, and in social relations. His tue of P.R. work: rather than being mother and the housemaid restrict a romance, the film is essentially a him for -dehorror show. But a great deal of the his hours, reprimand viancy and punish him by locking horror stems from\ the viewer’s feeling of being unable to grasp ex- him in his room and making, him actly why these kids are doing such keep it militarily clean. More than nasty things. Without being as- once the image of his scolding mother is replaced on the screen by saulted by cheap suspense tricks a poster of a pointing gun hanging like axemen in the closet or murder lurking in the- dark, we are still on the inside of the door to Jonathon’s room. shocked by the apparent superficiality of their actions. She is not completely stern, It,is a complicated story, and, however; her disciplinary actions because motivations of the main seem to be desperate attempts to characters are not given in any de- keep her son acting normal at a time tail, their resulting actions are often when he is going through “difficult perplexing. Yet it’s possible to changes”. It seems she fears that string together the rather scattered ‘reaching puberty means reaching events of the film to reveal a serious trouble, and repression of her own strain within it. Overall, it is highly sexuality is hinted at and related to implausible; however it deals with her being alone after the death of a dynamic among people, often her husband three years before. children, that has been frequently The widow probably thinks that and recently exploited: malevolent she has a genuine concern for her attitudes- leading to violent ’ in- son but, although there are in: humane activities, yet it roots these stances of their mutual affection in tendencies in a particular set of so- the film, the overall effect of her cial conditions rather than in some relationship to him is that his world mystical form of demonic possesat home is closed down - she alsion . lows him --very little unrestricted But this interpretation necessimovement. His only sanctuary of tates a detailed examination of the autonomy is an introspection and film, which, as it contained many description of his experiences in a obscurities caused by weaknesses diary. One of his favourite places in the production -(i.e. directing, for this is a closet in his bedroom screenwriting, etc.) is not easily at- from where he is able to spy tained by an individual experience through a hole in the wall the reof the film. As a result of this, I newal of his mother’s sexual acnoticed many people leaving the tivities. film disappointed. However, an inHis school-life is closely intertdividual experience of ) confusing wined and is, in fact, dominated by films can be transformed by any his relationship with a group of’ four friends his own age. The core of their ‘relationship is subordination to the leader of the group: a 13’year-old parody. of Hitler, whose notion of the superiority of the strong and survival by aggression leads the boys to various appropriate activities such as dissection of a pet cat. No energies are wasted on emotion in this event; the cat deserved its fate by losing its urge to hunt and becoming domesticated for the sake of an easy saucer of milk. Needless to say, the dynamics of this group of embryonic fascists is heartless and vicious, qualities perfected by the ‘leader and which gradually trickle down to the followers. The influence of “Number One” is manifested through force, both intellectual and _ physical Expires Sept. 23, 1976 whenever the group is together, inside school or out. Even at home, COUPON OFFER Number One’s view of the world holds terrible power over Jonathon’s attempts to collect an understanding of his own individual life. K-W locations Integral to “Number One’s” view is the axiom that all adults are evil, a concept that almost certainly arose out of a very obvious clash of authority. The scenario of these kids’ lives, which are those of very Westmount Plaza . rich families, leaves one with subtle enjoy our daily but eerie senses of the corrupted

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competitiveness which must go on within the lives of such families, even though such relations are not explicitly presented in the film: Most of the perverse games the kids play and ideas which they exchange are absurdly rationalized as being some sort of resistance to adults, when in reality they merely reflect in a way which is only slightly childish, the hierarchical relations of the power-seeking adults around them. Into this world comes an adult who exemplifies some of Jona thon’s most revered dreams (which his interaction with his “friends” gives him little opportunity to explore): the independence of a life at sea. In allowing him a brief but direct glimpse of this life, the sailor throws Jonathon’s previous conceptions of the world into aconfusion they richly deserve. Everything the sailor does or has is magnificent to the boy: making ‘love with with the widow, the scars on his body, but especially his attachment to the sea, a dedication which to Jonathon is pure and harmonious, a submission to the “perfect order of things.” As long as the sailor continues being a sailor and returns to the sea, detached from the oppressive everyday world of Jonathon’s existence, he is a model which brings the boy into conflict with his leader. Here, finally, is a struggle one can identify with positively, but it has all sorts of limitations. Jonathon has no support from other boys; his anti-authoritarianism is based on not merely a detachment (which would be tricky in itself) but on an isolationism that no one could adhere to for very long. The leader uses very little brain-power to foresee that the sailor will return, \ for the sailor has tasted the satisfaction of needs which the merchant marine is just not organized to meet. His return shatters Jonathon’s resistance. He re-submits to the leader, and what was the beginnings of a fiery spirit transforms into hatred for the man who broke the harmony of the sea’s demands. For such an error, Jonathon feels, the sailor must be destroyed. The film is very weak at describing the foundation of the links among the boys and what kind of dependence actually keeps them together. One wishes throughout the film that Jonathon would just get up and leave this “Number One” asshole behind. It is this relationship which the film focuses on (rather than the sailor and the sea) yet it is presented to us as an unchanging fact of life. The film begins and ends with the supremacy of the leader, and the only struggle that gives motion to the film is Jonathon’s brief flirting with independence. For him this is some mystical sense of the world’s perfect harmony, an order that cannot be challenged, yet if this is difficult for him to grasp, it’s even harder for the film’s audience to understand as it is presented in simplistic and sketchy ways. Cont. on p.16

CATHOLIC

PARISH

University of Waterloo Mass schedule: Notre Dame Chapel Mon-Fri

Sat: Father Norm 884-8 1 lO/ext.

7:30am 12:35pm 5:OOpm 9:OOam Choate, 4256

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i:. friday,

September

17,

1976

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“Futureworld’; gives nepotism a mad scientist who uses robots to replace world leaders. This story, bad name. Peter Fonda, who stars as it seems has a tenalong with Blythe Danner in this far-fetched dency to be a favourite ,for ‘unimCgrade science fiction flick, gives one of the worst performances of aginative science fiction filmmakhis uneventful career. This may ers (I swear I’ve seen this film behave arisen because of either: a fore, but better done). very poor script, the nature of movie sequels, or a very overused The lovely Blythe Danner is no story - probably a combination of doubt a very competent actress, all of these. however, very little evidence was The plot is simple; hero and presented in the film *to support heroine-save the world from the this. Only one character seemed to

Ptiblishers to examine Canadian content The Association of Canadian Publishers is holding a Conference called Books of Otir Own: Why We Don’t Have Enough of Them-How We Can Get More of Them, on Oc-

tober 15th and 16th at the Medical Science Building, University of Toronto. Harry Boyle, Chairman of the Canadian Radio and Television Commission, is, the keynote speaker. Margaret Atwood, Mel

’

Hurtig and Doug Myers are on the opening panel. Since the recent report on Canadian studies in Canadian Universities and Colleges by T.H.B. Symons, To Know Ourselves, has clearly indicated that students are concerned about Canadian content in university courses, and since Canadian publishers share this concern, students are invited to participate in the conference.

win the affection of the audience, a discarded robot named Clark. This character was salvaged, no doubt, because. he didn’t utter a single word. It might have been a good idea to have made this a silent film, but even the visual effects are puny when compared with other recent science fiction films. Understatement: I’ve seen better movies. d. j. mclellan \

People perched all over the humanities quadrangle on monday afternoon hear Saltspring Rainbow (pictu!ed) and Whistle King. All the fun was‘part Discovery 76 brought to you by the feds and the artsocers.

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Addingor Upgrading11 DISCO+ .LlVE-BANDSF n GREATENTERTAINMENT /your sp.eakers? Brother Six THIS IS A WINNING COMBlNATlON

Fri-Sat

Wed-Sat

Natural-Audiois showing the completeline of Hi Fi JBLcomponentspeakers (build your own). Seeand hear the new L-300. ,.Summitsat --$2640.00a pair.

The Cherril & Robbie Rae Show (television

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it has to be heard

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4 4 4 4 4

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friday,

September -A__

17, 1975

Well; 3’s about that time of the a recording of a British appearance year again. Yes, the record conby the revamped Genesis. sumer is about to experience a mild Elton John’s lucky thirteenth avalanche of new releases which, album, recorded recently in Tofor mafiy , should eliminate the ronto, is a double’set that should hit need to c$rry a wallet until at least the racks in about a month and a We are also promised early 1977. In fact, many of the re- ,half. Nowhere To Hide from Eric Carcord companies ;iren’t wasting any time in pushing fresh albums by ar- men, Gary Wright’s Light of Smile, tists who are still on the charts tiith ‘zand the Stills/Young Band’s anxisummer releases. So save your ousljr awaited Long May You Run. money, taki: a deep breath and start - Numerous middle weights will thinking about Christmas. also be offering us their latest atBy the time you read this, your tempts to vault into the big time. friendly neighbourhood record These include new albums from Be store should be unpacking numerBop Deluxe, Thin Lizzy; Foghat, ous boxes of the Bee Gees’ album Ambrosia, the Kinks’ return from Children of the World , Hall and the treacherous land of the conOates’ Bigger Than Both Of Us, cept, Lynyrd Skynyrd, those Arlo Guthrie’s Amigo, Dan Hill’s Daredevils from Ozark Mountain, Hold On, and the inevitable neqv Randy Newman, Emmylou Harris, Lou Reed LP Rock ‘ncRol1 Heart. In Leo Sayer, Black Sabbath, Jesse addition, you can expect another Winchester and Dak Fogelberg. live release)from Bob Dylan (Hard From those acts who are already Rain), the soundtrack to Led in- the big time, we can anticipate Zeppelin’s condert movie The Song Hotel California from the much imRemains The Same, the last reitated Eagles, Bowie’s latest, Bad corded concerts of the now kaput Company’s fourth, more lyrics to ponder from Joni Mitchell, Harry Allman Brothers, a live one from

New book features . Carol Bolt productions Three plays by Carol Bolt, ohe of Canada’s most produced playwrights, are included in the first book in a new series published by the Playwrights Co-op, Playwrights in Profile:

Carol

combination of humour and politics.” (Carol Orr, The Last Post) Gabe, a drama about a young Metis Indian. “A forceful and eloquent portrait.. . .vivid and moving.” (David McCaughna, Toronto

Bolt.

Carol Bolt’s plays have ,received more than 20 productions in Toro@o, and have also been produced in Vancouver, Calgary, Regina, Winnipeg, Peterborough, Waterloo and Guelph, as well as on CIj3C Television.

Star)

Playwrights in Profile by Carol Bolt includes : Buffalo Jump, a documentary-

s&ire about the Canadian depres“A brilliant success as sion. theatre.. .a remarkably seductive

Red Emma, a romance about the young anarchist, Emma Goldman. “A wonderful subject for the theatre; Red Emma is a wonderful play.” (Urjo Kareda, Toronto Star) Carol Bolt also wrote the screenplay for the Norman Bethune play reviewed in last week’s chevron. In the fall she will be touring Canadiati universities to give readings from her plays.

Chapin, Bruce ‘Born to Run’ Springsteen, and .Jackson Browne’s The Pretender; also, the return of Emerson, Lake and Palmer is imminent, and a new Fleetwood Mat album, if and when their most recent LP begins to fall off the charts. For all you lunatics, the King of the Crazies, Frank Zappa, has completed new music to disinteg- . rate to, Brian Ferry is recording more of his unique warbling, ‘and Y&i is busy putting together another collection of: melodic nonsense for the Christmas rush. Also in progress are the ftith Queen album, and -the on-going Stevie Wonder work Songs In The Key Of Life, which is now up to a three LP collection, and h’as the potential’to be&me a record library all in it self. Three gialts from the Sixties will be tie11 represented by Eric Clapton, Beach Boy Dennis Wilson’s solo effort, and the Beatles Tapes, in which the Fab Four expand verbally on theii- lives and car’eers over the length of two LP’s. ASO, &go, with a little help from friends Job Paul and George, Harry Nilsson, Melissa Manchester, Dr. John, Clapton, and Peter Frampton, has his next record wrapped up, while Wings is pushing fo,r a Christmas release for their latest. Harrison and Lennon will also appear in the form of a Greatest Hits album and the re-release of the Live Peace LP respectivGly. The Beatles’ resurgence has also inspired something called World %%&I, in which Rod Stewa*ti tackles ‘Get Back’, Ambrosia attempts ‘Magical Mystery Tour’, -Electric Light Orchestra performs ‘Nowhere Man’, and Keith Moon sings ‘When I’m .

64.’ Whew! Fortunately, many of these pro’ And if that’s not enough (and it jects will inevitably run into probisn’t), Christmas will bring a proliflems ranging from lack of time to eration of that peculiar breed overzealous A&R me@ who anknown as the Best Of/Greatest Hits nounce release dates p&maturely. album. Victims include Jimi HenBut then again, if half of these aldrix, the now-defunct Loggins and btims make it to the storks by the Messina, James Taylor, Neil ‘c end of 1976, we’ll have enough Crosby-Nash, the music to keep US listening for more youngp. Doobies, the Faces, Mott, and than a few months into 1!377. Grand Funk Railroad. _-john y bakamoto

The Dingoes All Next Week

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September

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friday,

septembkr

17; 1976

Toronto 26 Waterloo 10

the chevron

FOOTBALL’ WARRIORS NEEDED BREAKS’ .-. Wally Delahey and his boys brought th& 01: pigskin out of starage last Saturday when they faced Ron Murphy’s Varsity Blues in O.U.A.A. football action. The game held in Waterloo’s home turf (Seagram Stadium) pitted a - veteran Toronto squad against a younger, less experienced Waterloo contingent. c Unable to mount a sustained offence in a windswept first half the Warriors were not able to garner enough points to salyage the game. Despite a mrked improvement in play during the second half, the Warriors were on the short end of a 26 - 10 score at the final gun. Play in the first quarter was sl’bw with neither team-taking an edge in the action, often punting on third and long yardage setting the stage for - some excellent kicks by Waterloo’s Mike Karpow. The Blues got their first points of the game when a Waterloo ‘back fumbled a hand-off deep in the Waterloo end. The ball rolled in the endzone where a Waterloo player fell on it to prevent a defensive touchdown, giving up a two point safety touch. A few minutes later Toronto kicked a field goal from in Close to make the score 5 - 0. With less than two minutes left QB Dave Langley ran the ball in from the 15 to make the score 12 - 0 Toronto at the half. Waterloo’s play’in the third quarter was more spirited than in the first half with the Warrior defence looking particularly sharp, sacking Langley three times in the early two - short going. Unfortunately lapses cost them. The first occurred when at about the seven-minute mark Langley connected with a 30 yard throw tq a teammate in the Warrior end zone, making the score 19-O after the convert.

Western

Division

26 - 0.

It is important to remember that most teams faced with such a deficit would curl up and die, hoping ’ to be well enough to hit the pub that night. It is to the Warriors’ credit that they kept plugging away at the Blues in hopes that it would pay off. It did pay off Glen John Rothwell recovered a Toronto fumble giving the Warriors their chance. Quarterback Bill Boug brought the black and gold to the Blues fouryard line in a series of plays involving Steve Wood and John Greenough. Taking the snap on the four-yard line Boug faked a hand-off, pivoted and passed to Dave Brown who went ‘round the right end for the Waterloo TD after a successful convert. The story was’ 26 - 7. The fourth quarter was a pitched battle as the Warriors fought to close the gap. Unfortunately they only scored a field goal. The game ended 26 - 10 for Toronto but the Warriors’ effort was 100%. If there had been a few more breaks going Waterloo’s way the score could easily have been much. closer, in fact the Warriors deserved a closer score. The Warriors will get an opportunity next week to show if their late but effective play is more indicative of their capabilities than their play in the first forty minutes when they travel to Windsor to take on the Lancers. The standings in the kestern division of the 0-QIFC qs of last week’s play follow.

Kevin

O’leary

- doug hamiltol

GP m

Laur ier Toronto Western Windsor McMas\er York Waterloo Guel ph

A few minutes later the Blues gave a demonstration of why they are a favourite to win the Western Division of the O.U.A.A. as Langley led his tkam down the field to score another TD making the score

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

‘W-

-L

‘- F

0 0 0 0 1

41 26 391 47 0 g lo 17

9 lo 0 17 39 41 26 47

1 1 1 o0 0 0

1 1 1

Tom top right: Dave Brown, No. 7.5, scores the-Warriors on/y touchdown. Centre right:- Duncan Prange, No.57, Tim Pickett, No.77, and john Furin move into a short yardage defence. Bottorb right: Steve Keating, No.36, dodges down the sideline on a punt return. Bottom left: Shawn McMullen and Dave Sterritt trip up the Blues/running back.

Jacob

Kevin

O’leary .

friday,

the chevron,

le********************* -* *7: TRANSCENDENTAL * MEDITATION

Nowfhaf’sSoufhern Comforf; ‘. -El * *

jt .* * * *

September

17, 1976

’g -

is a simple, natural and scientifically researched technique that purifies the nervous system, refines perception and allows the natural expansion of the conscious mind. Free \ Introductory Lecture September 16 M.C. 2065 8:OOPM

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THE BOARD

COMMUNICATIONS invites applications for the positions of 1

Hsrichinheritage asabluegrass banjopickeE

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-The unique taste of Southern Comfort, Send for a free Recipe

Guide:

Southern

Comfort

This position entails the preparation and distribution of the calendar of campus events on a monthly basis. Estimated time requirements is six hours per. month. An honorarium of $50.00 per term will be awarded. ,+ Positions available: one

enjoyed for over 125 years.

Corporation,

P.O. Box 775, Plade Bonaventure.

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1976, FALL thM Meal Plans A1 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

Campus

Distributers

This position entails the distribution of posters and flyers etc. to builetin boards on - campus. Estimated time requirement is 1 hour per week. An honorarium of $35.00 per term .will be awarded. , Positions available: five

Lunch & Supper (7 days a week) $260. Lunch & Supper (Mon to Fri) $200 Supper (7 days a wkek) $190 Supper (Mon to Fri) $145 Lunch [Man to Fri) $80

Waterloo Co-operative Residence Inc, 280 Phillip St: Waterk 1

Campus Events Calendar Co-ordinator

Inquiries and applications should be directed to Ian MacMillan, Chairperson, Board of Communications, Campus Centre. All students are invited to apply. Deadline for applications is September 22, 1976.

For informatibn _ call 74491415

Board of Communications Federation of Students

\ -

884-3670 No meals served on statutory

holidays

4 WATERLOO

LOCATIONS

347 Weber St. N. 884-1550 355 Erb St. W. 8854760 U of Wat. in- Village 1 884-1553 500 Glen Forest Blvd. 884-9911

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\ friday,

September

the chevron

17, 1976

Fortier UW runners make’ good showing The PAC weight room iS equipped with two universal gyms plus assorted portable weights. Whether you’re trying to rea/ize your muscle-man drean& or just get or keep in shape, weight training kits are available for men and women in the IM office, room 2040. \

The Olympic Stadium

Think of the possibiIities hundred million ‘cases of beer. There’s no real way of knowing The ‘socially donscious’ could the final price tag for the Olympic also indubitably find a means of stadium but certainly it’s no less spending .$800 million as well. The than $800 million. Stop and think might wish to what you could do with $800 mill- I more serious-minded ion. We’ll help; you could, for in- spend it building low-cost housing, 300,000 hungry or providing stance: Send 800,000 Montrealers on a families with groceries for a year. But with a bit of ‘creative’ thinktwo week Club Mediterranke vacaing you could, al& do something tion to Martinique, all expenses like: paid at $1000 a person. North American/ 0 Improve Then again, for $2000 apiece neighbourhoods by buying up 9000 you could have sent half that many McDonald’s franchises and then to Munich for the 1976 Summer closing them all down. Games - had we been smart -Political influence could be exerenough to h61d them there again cised as well with $800 million. For this year. Buy 8 million ‘dinners for two’ at instance, you could: Pay the salaries (and expense &ez Bardet, one of Montreal’s accounts) of ,the entire Liberal most renowned restaurant’s; &- alcaucus for the next 200 years. ternatively, 400 million ‘daily spePay the postage for every Canacials’ at Moe’s, one of Montreal’s dian to send 5000 letters to Prime least renowned. Minister Trudeau protesting the e At his reputed $25,000 a night fee you could hire Frank Sihatra 6 Olympic Games. At the going rate of a CIA coup nights a week for the next 100 years in Chile ($6,000,000), you-could arto croon “My Way”. Buy out the’ Forum for every range to have a coup d’etat in 120 countries - virtually every counCanadien game for the next nine try in the world ! decades. 0 Or finally, if your view of ‘influOr simply stay at home, invite over a few friends, and down a ence’ runs in a more sinister vein, a l

- 2’ / friend in the know assures me that you can still take out a contract-& someone these days for as littlk as _--$5090. At that rate you could ‘take out a contract’ on most of Ottawa. But serious thoughts need not prevail. You could also do some‘thing frivolous with the $800 million. . . something like: Pay Barbara Walters’ salary for the next 800 years; or should you prefer, Lloyd Robertson’s for the next 20,000 years. Buy 400 million pet rocks. Engage in a bit of nostalgia and buy some black balls candies. Despite inflation they’re still only two for ‘a penny, allowing you to buy 160 billion of the little beauties and have a ball. Or, on the other hand, if hospitality was your bag, youzould hardly do anything nicer than: Buy a cup of coffee for every one of the three .billion people on earth. And finally, if you wanted to do something really idiotic with the money you could always: Build an Olympic stadium.

Former University of Waterloo student Dave Northey won handily the PilTRRA 25 kilometer (15.6 miles) road race held in Sunnybrook Park, Toronto last Sunday. Second was Bob Moore of Toronto and in fourth ‘place was Ted MacKeigan, ti graduate of UW. Afier the first 9 kilometers, Moore and MacKeigan were onetwo with Northey back about 75 meters in about 4th position. Hbwever, within the next 8 kilometers MacKeigan dropped off the pace, and Northey had moved up into first position and had a lead of about 100 meters over Bob Moore. For the last third of the race Northey kept up his torrid pace and increased his lead to finish 2 minutes in front of his nearest rival. \ Dave ran fourth in the Ontario

Summer Games’ 5000 meters and hopes to represent Canada in the World Cross-Country Championships in’Germany near the end of November this year. Al’so, held in conjunction with the 25 km. was a junior 10 kilometer road race in which Dale Irwin, a second year student, ran a very impressive race to finish second. Dale plans to run cross-country and I track for UW this fall. UW’s cross-country season opens this Saturday in Guelph and UW’s chances’ for any kind of showing do not look very promising. The ,expected leadership from the veterans will be non-existent due -to the absence of some and a weight problem with another. It looks as if the work will be left up to the younger runners. -stephen

l l

-adapted

from

Last Post

Three Students to sit on Treasury Advisory Committee I

_ s4

Students interested in seeing how fedexatiomfinances are spent, and wishing to do something about it can apply for three seats on the treasury council. Students investigating the claims of Jesus Christ and Christianity

Apply to:: Manny\ Brykman Federation Treasurer Federation Office Cam,pus Centre 235 ext. ~2404 -byI 12 noon, Friday, Sept. 24

September

4:30=coffee, conversation 5:15=supper 6:00-faculty member David Matthews speaking on “Why Bother With God?”

peet

- friday,

the chevron

September

17, 1'976

Rugby club honours p layers To get the ‘76 Rugby season off to.an early start the club had a busy weekend; On Saturday there was an awards dinner at the Heidelberg House with lots of ribs and beer. There was even a Television for the Hockey Game! Club ties were presented to the players on the Championship 7-A-Side team,- (Ken Mike Haze& Dave Brown, Haynes, Mitch Hammer, Todd Ron Girdwood, Jon Isaacs, Fukuishima, and Steve Dibert), and beer mugs were presented for the Club Awards. For 1975 these went to: Ken Brown, Most Valuable Player; Kirk Oleniuk, Most Improved Player; Ron Fukuishima, Rookie of the Year; and Ken Brown, Greatest Contribution to the Club. In addition, a mug was given to -Derek Hum-

phrieS for his coaching and assistance to the club. After the u+ual drinking and singing the players adjourned for an ‘early’ night as there was a game to be played on Sunday. The alumni game ‘was preceded by a-christening of the scrummage machine by. Wendy Burgess. This used in Ijractising machine, strums, was built by the club last season. The game on Sunday was to have been an Alumni game, but several of the Alumni &were reported missing. It is hoped that this game Will become an annual event for the club to begin the season. After three twenty-minute segments of play, (instead of the usual two forty-minute halves), and spirited running and tackling, the two sides

retired for refreshments with the score tied. Considering the turnout for these events before classes start, and the players that are known to be returning to the team this year, the Rugby Warriors loOk strong for the Fall Season. New players or social‘members are always welcome, as the Club would like td extend and expand its activities. -Practises are held in Columbia field at 5:OO p.m. and interested players are invited to attend or call Derek, Mikei or Ralph at 884-7343. The first game will be this Saturday against Western, with the Warriors game beginning at 2:00 p.m. on Columbia Field Number Two. Be there.. . You might like it!! )

1 PAC ‘POOL I

.-The pool will not be -open on the 20th as previously scheduled It will open Mon. Sept. 27

SCUBA

‘RlJGB~Waterloo vs Western Saturday, Sept. 18 2j=M Columbia Fields. ? ,

Any certified *S.C.U.B.A. -divers who would like to get together with other divers this f-all/winter, contact ’ Paul Ritey, Physics 226 Ext. 3807 or 884-6984

One of the many (and &e of the most popular) activities going on the PAC these days. TO book a squash court requires showing up in person in either the men’s or women’s toterooms.

Par&Lega[ Assista-hce

. ~ih?k~

Non-professional legal advice .for and by students 1

General ’ Meeting

Sept. 19 - 8PM Campus Centre 113

Sport?

Quite recently the Chicago Bears of the National Football Leagye settled with former Bears’ linebacker Dick Butkus,by agreeing to pay $600,000 in damages. Butkus charged that the Bears underestimated the extent of damage to his knee when he was injured

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in a game in 1973 and encouraged him to continue playing under the influence of cortisone injections. In addition to not being advised as to the extent of his ‘injuries he charged he was not informed as to the possible long term effects of heavy injections-of such drugs as cortisone, and that they did not live up to the terms of their contract by -- failing to provide adequate medical and hospital c’are. The damage to Butkus’ knee is such that he-has been informed by medical authorities that it may be necessary to replace his knee with an artificial joint by the ,time he reaches 50. One need only remember the three Olympic athletes who were disqualified for taking steriods and the dozens who were not caught to appreciate the pressure upon athlet&s to produce results regardless of the risks they run. The political and economic imperatives of sport intimidate the athletes, the fans and the coaches and threaten the basic nature of sport itself.

friday,

September

the chevron

17, 1976

First order! Dxs anyone

Callto agenda.

--M9.mw...‘-

tiZ) ham .:i

' why item 3. should I, precedcncd. i _d-C-------- ..-._. __ tY--" i-/Yoi.nc of privilege, ,.

get _d-----' ----'-.- ---....s-.-_ ___ Mr.Chair-)

i \ t I ~ , _

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_ _ . . . _

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- - ”

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{Well ,in f to motion 1 committee ti

lgiz give !! I

that case, I' that We set up a to. investigate it.1

Robert, we 'have notice ofmmotion.

1 i ISexist

Condohwe

some ord.er he=----H A------,-- ---- -*--I--__

an inspiration

International Studeni to you, $t this time of sympathy and regret a truly great leader, Sincerely, Ruth Remoel Janice Lodge

is evidence

. _ - - - - - - - . - . _

. - -

- p - I

- _ _

- - - - - - - -

.,h~ld

someone. please teS t me what we"re voting un. i ‘: \-.-&.. ---------N.+..i /------- -.___.. ----T-e i for submarines. : ,:+nyone ‘k-1, ______---i i

’ to all

The following are some of the letters which who are struggling for have been circulating on campus since the those countries and freedom. death of Chairman Mao Tsetung was an- self determination We will never forget the life and work nounced last week. The first was sent by UW’<Foreign Student of Chairman Mao Tsetung. Office to the Chinese Students’ Association - The International Students (GA). The second is a telegram from the CSA Association to Premier Hua of the Pe&/e’s Reoublic of China. B&h of these letters ‘and the ‘text from The Kitchener-Waterloo Canadathe Chinese Embassy, which was sent to the-China Friendship Society deeply CSA, were submitted by the CSA. mourns the death of Chairman Mao

On behalf of the Office we extend mourning, deepest at the passing pf chairman Mao.

_ ._.-_-.____

'ii;-I! (Lets L-----r-.. keepyng-d. .---w..pleas

letters oihlalism and racism;

remark

/--

Tse-tung. His lifelong dedication to the liberation of China and to socialist revolution promise a bright red future for the Chinese people. History will always remember Mao Tse-tung and Mao Tsetung Thought, and his spirit will live

lf’you are interested in the- chevron come on down to one of our recruiiment meetings - Monday at Warn or Thursday at lpm. And if you can’t make them, then anytime wifi do, but.don’t be It’s a place or a sports

to take report,

e w&Id chevron.

a pit, draw a graphic, layotit some pages,

throu

write a story, a review, have

some

fun.

riter at the

‘Orever*

We extend our deepest sympathies to Prepier Hua 1 the Chinese Embassy, the Central It is with a deep sense of ,loss and_ Committee of the Communist Partv of profound sorrow that we have learned ,-China, and to the Chinese people. of the passing of Chairman Mao. Sincerely, Chairman Mao has dedicated his entire KW CCFS life to the betterment of our country and The Embassy of the People’s Repubo’ur people. In him, China has lost a great leader, the world an outstanding lit of China in Canada informs you with statesman and thinker. We have lost a deepest* grief that Comrade Mao ( Tsetung, the esteemed and beloved great teacher. Please extend our, sincere condol- great Jeader of our Party, our-Army and ences to members of Chairman Mao’s the people of all the nationalities of our Respectfully yours, coilntry, the great teacher of-the interfamily. Chinese Students Association national proletariat and the oppressed Universit)i of Waterloo nations and oppressed people, Chairman of the Central Committee of the Chairman Mati Tsetung was the Communist Party of China, Chairman founder of the Communist Party of of the Military Commission of the CenChina, the People’s Liberation Army tral Committee of the Communist Party and the People’s Republic of China. He of China, and Honorary Chairman of has led the Chinese people to many the National Committee of the Chinese Victories over Im- People’s Political Co’lisultative Confergreat victories. perialism, oppression, exploitation and ence, passed away at 00: 10 hours, Sepnatural disaster. Chairman Mao led tember 9, 1976 in Peking because of the China from a poor and backward semi- worsening of his illness and despite all feudal, semi-colonial state to the build- treatment, although meticulous medical ing of a new, vigorous ,healthy socialist care Gas given him in every way after he state; a state well on its way to ending fell ill. A condolence book will be open at the exploitation of man by man. ThF life and work of Chairman Mao is Embassy, 411 St. Andrew Street,. Otan inspiration to the oppressed peoples tawa, from Thursday, September 9, to of the world; an inspiration to all those Saturday;’ Septernber 18, 1976, daily fighting against imperialism, col- 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

t Member: Canadian university press (CUP). The chevron istypeset 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 regponsibility of the chevron editorial staff. Qffices are locat& in the campus centre; (519) 885-l 660, or university local 2331. it’s been an exciting week done the chev;on. For those of us &o are regulars it's been a iot of fun working with all the new people keen to work on the paper. The names spegk for themselves. suffice it to say \ welcome to ail those who appear here and to those who have shown an inteiest. there is still lots of room for anyone still keen to help out and meet new people in the pr,ocess. We hope it’s the start of an overfull chevron office. brian pepperdine, karen redman, barry rittock, mike ura, iarry hannant, manny brykman, saiah bachir, roger graves, peter blunden, rob taylor, diane chapitis, all found words in all corners of the campus and made new stories of them. Firing cameras ail over the place were: aridy mahoney, tom summerville, loh ngiap jong, kevin o’leary,and be ieary for george lomaga ‘our two-lens tex who is tiack on campus - jacob and gervasio continue to peer through shutters. The words and pits were mixed together, brewed carefuiiy and poured onto the pages by t. alex beamish, nikki carter, jayne pollock, marina taitt, and Sandra endicott. The entertainment bill this week featured: Oscar nierstraz, Steve izma, dave mcieiian, myies keston, john sakamoto, tom martin and Sylvia hauk come hannigan. Randy hannigan helped, brenda &&on got the ads, and adrian, henry and I iacated the office and let them ail get on with it. Special thanks to rob tayior ‘who worked specially hard this week, and to barry, marina, and alex, who on their first week on the paper stayed through to the end on prodiction night.-n.d.

~8 the

chevron

friday,

GARFI-ELD

VALDY&THE HOMETOWN BAND iPeter & Lou) $7.29 - 4.77

(That’s the Kind of Man I Am) $7.29 - 4.77 R.C.A.

MERCURY SRM-I-1082

17, 1976

THE GOOD BROTHERS

STRANGE STREETS (OLD TIME MOVIES) $7.98 ; 5.19 -

September

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St&e ,Hours Tues-Friday 1 Oam-Spm Protect your albums with Angel Sleeves 1 dozen $1.26

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Deletions (manufacturer’s clearance)

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MS 2246

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COLUMBIA

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