Free_Chevron_1976-77_v01,n04 by Editor Imprint

CbevrW There is confusion about it and at :st the chevron task force lies in nbo, waiting for the dust to settle om today’s general meeting, but it terns more likely that it has dislived. To make sense of the situation it necessary to review the short, It turbulent life, of this federation ‘eature. Initially it was established Sept. ) by students council to make re)mmendations on how to set up a :w chevron following a motion to spend publication of the paper. It asn’t able to convene, however, nil Oct. 13 and was expected to ive its recommendations before juncil by four days later. The tight schedule was the result. ’ a decision by the federation ,exutive to hold -a general meeting i Oct. 29. Notice .of a general eeting and the items to go before have to be posted ten days in ivance. The task force rejected the dead-

line and went to council demanding a mandate to investigate the old chevron before making recom.mendations on how to establish a new one. The request was accepted by council, but that left the federation with a general meeting scheduled and no task force recommendations to present. The bylaw proposals being considered today mainly stem from the federation executive. Then, in subsequent meetings the task force decided to ask council to postpone the general meeting, pending further investigation and recommended strongly that the chevron be re-opened in the interim. \ But the motions never got council’s consideration. At the last meeting (Oct. 21) Glen Murphy, the engineering representative on the task force was unable to make these requests when a three and a half hour council meeting was

ended by seven council members leaving, and so destroying quorum. The requests could have been put to council at a meeting scheduled for last Tuesday, but the meeting was cancelled by federation president Shane Roberts. Roberts said he took the action because some council members complained of time constraints due to mid terms. With the general meeting going ahead, the task force seems confused about its purpose. Public hearings called for last Friday, Saturday, Sunday, and Monday never got off the ground. Murphy told the free chevron Wednesday “We’ve sort of let things go. . .“,\ but he thinks’ the task force will regroup after the general meeting. “It’s only fair to the students and ourselves,” he said. Task force chairman Joe MacDonald, however, told the free chevron: “as far as I’m concerned

it’s disbanded.” The secretary, Dan Chase, said Wednesday: “I don’t think there is going to be another meeting.” Chase said the main problem was the time limits imposed on them. “People just got frustrated.” The task force motion reflects this view. It reads in part: “We feel that it is premature and not in the best interests of the students to bring proposals to a general meeting without first having examined fully the nature of such proposals .” MacDonald complained of pressures from both the federation and the chevron.

d!!!liimbo

The paper at first refused to have representation on the task force because the mandate didn’t include an investigation of the old chevron before making recommendations on how to set-up a new one. The chevron position now is that there should be a -reinstatement of the paper as it was when it was closed Sept. 24, then to have an investigation. Even if the task force has dissolved, its official position that the chevron should be reinstated and an investigation conducted remains on record, Chase said. -neil

docherty

Attend-Ihe GeneralMeeting to decideon the chewon 1 1230 pm May, PACmain gym

University of Waterloo Waterloo, Ontario volume 7, number 4 friday, October 29, 7976

&e pg. 11 for chevtonstaff position

No word on fee increase yet Monies tight at UW

grants from .the federal National Research Council - has not been increased this year. The NRC did, however, raise to $425 per month the limit on research funds which could be collected by each graduate student. This was little more than “a hollow Lynn Watt warned the graduate act,” because the total funding had Idents that “we’ll be looking at a not been increased to allow stuuation where it is much tougher dents to receive that much, said start new programs and improve Watt. lality” because of the Ontario As for increased grants from the vernment’s actions. NRC, “I don’t think I’d hold my breath for that day,” he said. “We’re entering a period of noIn conjunction with the restricowth. That is, we’re now on a tions on the graduate funding there Led-funding basis, and will be for is a new concern about the quality of graduate programs. An “appraisal process” to look into the graduate programs has been established by the Ontario Council on Graduate Studies: On another issue of concern to graduate students the Ontario government’s tuition fee increase JDBURY (CUP and staff) - The Senate of Laurentian University has for foreign students Watt explained that the UW adected an increase in tuition fees for foreign students on its campus. The ministration had taken several cision was made after the Senate heard a presentation from steps to lighten the burden on .urentian’s International Students’ Organization. Student council :mbers and faculty joined fifty international students to speak against graduate students. UW will not charge the full for: higher tuition fee. mula fee of $2250 per year set by 1n early.May, the Ontario government announced that in 1977 it would government. UW crease by approximately $1,000. the amount that foreign visa students at the provincial iversities are subsidized. As a result it is up to individual universities to will collect $1950 per year from each foreign student. her pass the increase along to the foreign students - thus almost ’ UW is hopingto improve its schoJling their tuition - or find money to cover the difference from other larship fund for foreign students, Irces. :f the decision of Laurentian-s Senate is approved by the Board of Watt indicated-. At present, $60,000 per year is available to foreign stuvernors (which informed sources say is very likely), then Laurentian dents from the NRC grants, and iversity will have set a precedent. about 20% of the $275,000 UW lpponents to the increase at Laurentian argued the decision to raise scholarship fund will be allocated tion fees should be made onia “moral ” rather than a “monetary” basis. to fo eign students. (About 15-20% LJ of T President John Evans said in an interview last night that : of WW students are on student urentian’s decision “may be considered” here, but added, “It presents visas.) rery ‘substantial financial problem. ” But Watt warned that “we are Evans said the university administration estimates that U of T would ve to come up with $2 million if it decided not to increase tuition for not going to be able to find scholarship money to fund all” foreign eign students next year.. students. ‘I expect the total number (of foreign students) at Laurentian is fairly -- larry hannant all,” he said. “The problem would be much greater at U of T.” Graduate programs and students universities throughout Ontario 11remain static for several years cause of restricted funding from e Ontario government, the Dean Graduate Studies told the direcrs of the Grad Club October 20.

the next three years,” he said. At the University of Waterloo the effects of this spendingrestraint have already been felt. For example, money for the new PhD program in Kinesiology which began this fall “has to come out of some other pocket,” Watt explained. UW funding for teaching assistantships and the scholarship fund was increased by 10 per cent this year following negotiations between the Grad Club and the IJW -,administration, . Watt reported. But the other major source of support for graduate students -

The expected tuition fee hike for Ontario post-secondary students will not be announced for “two or three weeks, or perhaps a month,” according to Carol Vaughan, administrative assistant to minister of colleges and universities Harry Parrott. This means no announcement will be made until after the November 9 National Students’ Day, and the Ontario Federation of Students (OFS) believes the timing is no accident. At that time Parrott will be an-

nouncing the entire ministry budget including any change in formula fees. Questioned on Tuesday, he refused to comment “at this time”. The OFS has forecast an increase of about $100 per year for university students. But a Tuesday column in the Toronto Sun by Clare Hoy , formerly with the ministry of education, predicted that the hike will be $175. And according to an OFS spokesperson, Hoy “can’t afford to be wrong.” -henry

hess -

Laureritian rejects foreign fee hike

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the free chevron

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Trumpeting

Po~l~uters get m&w* land +?; : -

brass

Although chevron photographer John Jackson was refused entry to the Theatre of the Arts to photograph the London (England) Gabrielli Brass at last Wednesday’s free noon-hour concert, one of yr intrepid listeners turned reviewer and filed the following report: A photo may tell a story of a thodsand words: “five brass players clustered comfortably with their glittering instruments on a large Persian carpet under lights in the middle of a theatre-in-the-round full of lunchtime kids, oldsters and others” does not give a picture of the marvellous sound of Music. When d arrived at 1:30 hoping-for a final chord they tiere still going strong-musicians and audience. The feeling of the,thrill of the living three dimensional sound of vibrating air-through-brass awoke in me again through their melodies and chords. The performers spoke to us with clear feeling tones of the heart, and mind; they explained also, with warmth and humour, the context of social relations in which altered sounds produced with various mutes, and their different characteristic mdsical styles, were made. At one point I noticed that several of the more than fifty children there seemed to be asleep. Ten’ minutes later, about half of them were gleefully waving their hands in time to the music. A technically unexceptional performance in the last half hour that became for me, and I believe others, an inspiring and highspirited musical encounter. \ - ernst von bezold I /

Rafpe

Volunteer The federation of students is considering action to try and reduce the incidence of sexual assault on and n&ar campus. Student councillors Phil Marquis and Dave

Club cash dbute ---I-

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Small ‘department clubs in Arts Society don’t have their own budgets this year, instead they have to apply to society council for fupds. However a motion to incorporate this procedure into the constitution of the society failed at Wednesday’s council meeting. Social director Doug Kernohan moved fhat no department clubs with less than 20 full majors or 40 joint majors in their me?nbership receive a budget for the year. Instead, they would have to come to the council to get money for individual events. The motion was opposed by Cam Smith who argued that it greatly increased the centralization of Arts Council and reduced the autonomy of the clubs. $-Ie estimated that it would mean the clubs would have to approach the council one month in advance of any planned events to ask for funding, and he felt that was asking too much of them. Rick de Groat replied saying the small clubs were receiving too much money per member. He cited the four member Russian Club which receives $111 while larger clubs, like psychology don’t receive anything close to $25 per member. The motion, which had already been passecl at a previous cbuncil meeting, received a simple majority, but because it is a main motion it must first be passed by a simple majority, and then at a second meeting with a two-thirds vote. In other business the Art Society 1976-77 $12,450 budget was ratified. Also $300 was allocated.foi two repre,sentatives to attend a talefit buyers weekend in Toronto. Social directer Doug Kernohan said it was an opportunity to obtain bands for Art Society events. -jules grajower

r>atrols Daunt, together with researcherlplanner Diana Clark are looking into several ideas that may help to improve the situation. A flyer was posted around campus last Friday seeking volunteers “to establish a student patrol to safeguard our campus walkways”. Volunteers would patrol parts of the campus in pairs, and be identified by armbands and/or vests, according to the flyer. This possibility, Clark pointed out, is tentative at the moment. Another idea being considered is to establish “convoys” of students to leave certain buildings at certain times, trusting that there is security in numbers. Theneed for these measures and the feasibility of implementing them are being investigated. Anyone interested in helping in any way should contact Marquis, Daunt or Clark in the federation offices, room 235, campus centre. -

Resist!

david porter

Wood/and or wasteland? Timber rights to 19,000 square miles of Northern Ontario has been -granted to the Reed Paper Co., Ltd. The agreement was signed Tuesday. Reed now has rights to an area larger than Nova Scotia.

Grads vote Hannant History graduate student Larry Hannant won the by-election for the grad seat Wednesday in a landslide victory over psychology student Ian Chaprin. It was one df the largest turnouts ever in a grad election, with 102 votes going to Hannant, 43 to Chaprin and two abstentions. In February’s grqd election won/’ by John Lee, 39 pebple voted, and in a later by-election only 23 people voted. In an interview, Hannant said “I cornpained against the inaction of Roberts’ administrdtion, especially in the area of cutbacks. The turnout and the vote is a clear indication of widespread dissatisfaction with that inaction and with the federation’s anti-democratic handling of the chevron. ” Chief /i;eturning officer John Long said there were some irregularities in the election but that no official complaint had been rec@ved and that the results would probably stand as they were. f . -peter blunden

Low turnout \ Approximately 5 per cent of the 11,000 students eligible to vote exercised their right in the OPIRG elections held W-e*dnesday, October 27. Only 530 turned out to elect Engineering’s RogerMorrison with 162 votes, and ESS’s Peggy Nickels and Ian Anderson with 153 and 130 votes respectively on to OPIRG’s Board of Directors. The fourth candidate, Ralph Torrie, was unsuccessful with only g5 votes. Of the six positions on the board, two are presently occupied by Alison Sterling and Anna Lenk. Daye Carter resigned last Friday but it was too late to include his post in this election so a subsequent byelection will be held. The three new members will hold office for a term of two years.

The Waterloo Regional Rape Distress Centre wants women to becom~e aware of the possibility of resisting rape. In a presentation last Monday night, Annette Frymer, a worker at - mary vrantsidis \ the centre, outlined some of the problems of attitudes toward rape. A short film was also shown entitled “Rape: the right to resist”. This was followed by an open discussion in which Marg Telegdi and Joan Fischer, also Rape Distress _ workers, took part.’ The present&on was sponsored A notice of motion to rescind moby the Ontario Public Interest Retions made at the September 30 search Group (OPIRG), and the meeting will come up at a council Board of Education, Federation of meeting Sunday. St’udents. The motion, submitted by Donna The main focus of the presentaRogers, calls for the rescinding,of tion was to make women aware that the motion to eliminate the posithey have a right to resist rape. tions of news editor and production According to Frymer, the manager in the chevron, and the stereotyping of women as passive, motiori to suspend publication of fragile and inactive has helped to the chevron. The motions were create the perfect victim. originally to come up at a couhcil Rapists do not expect women to meeting Tuesday, but that meeting resist, and, unfortunately, women was cancelled. do not always think of responding . Shane Roberts cancelled the by active resistance. meeting because many councillors The speakers encouraged said they had inidterms, but when women to join the Wen-do (selfquestioned he c&d recall only two defence) classes being offered on people who had complained. campus. The classes begin on Oct. Asked whether he was aware of 26 from 2:30 to 4:30 in CC room the notice of motion give’n by 113, atid will run for six -weeks. Donna Rogers, Roberts said he To contact the Rape Distress didn’t know when that ’ motion Centre phone 886-3 170. would be brought up. - beverly blaney-jackson 4 - peter blunden

Stephen Lewis has charged the provincial government with obsessive secrecy and claims “that negotiations between the Government and Reed are too private, far too friendly to be in the public in_terest.”

forestry is usually to ‘clear cut’, i.e., remove all vegetation. A management forester for natural resources says that Reed has failed to adequately reforest its cuts. Only 10% of the restocked area (which is only 40% of the total cut to begin with) has stayed within desirable Both Reed and the government stocking standards. at first refused to sendrepresentaReed is also the company guilty .tives to a forum on forestry. The of the mercury poisoning of Native forum, ‘tWoodland or Wasteland”, people of the White Dog and was sponsored by the Canadian Grassy Narrows reserves near Association in Support of Native Dryden, Ontario. A report entitled People and Toronto Art Produc“Quicksilver and Slow Death” tions. done by OPIRG blames both Reed Reed and the government said and the Government for lack of efparticipation in the forum,was pre- , fective action to remedy the situamatZlre. “There’s nothing to talk tion. The report, Which was released about yet,” said a’ p.r. man for to the press 1as.t week in Winnipeg, Reed. accuses the government of supMeanwhile, the R sed-financed pressing vital information’to the deart show entitled, “Canada - The triment of Nativ’e people. It states, Changing Landscape” continues to “Throughout this affair, the Govtour the Country. The show is being ernment has simply been acting in met by protest demonstrations. the corporate interest.” . \ An earlier government document OPIRG is planning a/forum on revealed that they were prepared to mercury pollution at the end of turn over ‘26,000 square miles of November. L-timber i to Reed Reed’s method of stu vickarg

Land exploitation The current trend of land hoardWaterloo are not sleeping. on the ing by’corporations and developers urgent need to end manipulation by means that people must put iresdevelopers, at a Tuesday night sure on all l&ek of govei&&nt to men+& fin land us& curb the loss of valuable agriculThe meeting on “The world’s tural land. ; exploding cities” was sponsored Local examples of this exploitaby Global Community Centre and L. I , * Iion oy uncnecKec d profiteers: the Canadian Council of Churches -crowded Ontario Housing du-e to and attracted students, clergy and high land costs; other area residents. -shouting farmers, angry with the Main focal point of the evening unwarranted expansion of city was an analysiS and evaluation of boundaries into prime agricultural conclusions of the Habitat ‘76 conareas; ference on /urban problems and protesting residents of -the population, intensified by the preWaterloo core fighting,widening of d’action that within 40 vears this streets such as Alberta] nd- William. planet will be packed witi eight bill:n 2s

indicci-

-Rescind motionS

UW grad student Eric Ball entkrtained in the campus cen’tre great hall on Wednesday. Baii and two others were auditioning for the coffee house to be held in the campus centre pub this Sunday. The best performer from the audition will be used as warmup act for the coffee house, which will-a/so feature folk artist Willie P. Bennett. Coffee house performances start at 9 pm and go on until midnight. photo by john jackson

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watts

R.M.S.

$569.00.

Reg.

$649.95.

Reg.

$799.95.

Reg.

$ -

125

Reg.

$139.95

per

ch.

watts

R.M.S.

per

ch.

watts

R.M.S.

per

ch.

$999.95.

Reg.

R.M.S.

$339.95.

Reg.

$399.95.

Reg.

$299.95.

Reg.

$219.95.

Reg.

$269.95.

Reg.

$399.95.

R.M.S.

Per

watts

R.M.S.

$499.95.

technica

watts

$269.95.

$499.00.

(Three

heads).

Reg.

$499.95.

Front

loader.

Reg.

$250.00.

$299.00.

with

Cartridge.

Reg.

$191

.OO. with

system.

Reg.

$259.00.

Dolby

system.

Reg.

$459.00.

dolby

system.

Reg.

$579.00.

Reg.

$799.00.

Reg.

$879.00.

$40.0!0.

Reg.

$30.00.

Reg.

501 $499.00

pr.

Reg.

$889.00

pr.

$299.00

Shure

ADC-Q30

$2JO.O0.

Dolby

Reg.

R:M.S.

ch.

R.M.S.

per

Reg. 5220 Front 5420 Reg.

$399.95.

Reg.

$390.00.

Reg.

$289.95.

Reg.

$196.90.

Reg.

$249.95

Reg.

$179.95ea.

Reg.

$249.95

load.

Reg. Reg.

ch.

Reg.

watts

125

watts

$349.95. $549.95.

$799.95.

$499.95.

$549.95.

A.D.C.

VLM

Cartridge.

pr.

ea.

pr.

$68

Koss Phase 2 Headphones. Reg. $85.00. Sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Koss HV/l A Headphones. Reg. $55.00. Sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $44 Koss PRO4AA Headphones. Rea. $75.00. Sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

'58

Sennheiser HD 414 Headphones. Reg. $50.00. Sale . . .,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Senn.heiser HD400 Headphones. Reg. $35.00. Sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

CHARLES ST.

5 0

Parking Adjacent To Store ’

KING ST. DOWNTOWN KITCHENER

Model 502 with A.D.C. Q30 Cartridge. Reg. $ Sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Model 510 with Shure M95-ED Cartridge. $ Reg. $301.95. Sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Model 704 with A.D.C. VLM Cartridge. $ Rea. $435.00, Sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

185 237 349

$43 $28

-7

TA-1630 Integrated amp. 22 watts R.M.S. Per ch. Reg. $199.95. Sale . . . . . . . .‘. . TA-2650 Integrated amp. 45 watts R.M.S. per ch. Reg. $279.00. Sale . . . . . . . . . . TA-3650 Integrated amp. 55 watts R.&l.!% per ch. Reg. $399.95. Sale . . . . . . . . . . STR-1800 Receiver. 12 watts R.M.S. per ch. Reg. $249.95. Sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . STR-2800 Receiver. 22 watts R.M.S. per S ch. Reg. $299.95. Sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . TC-377 Open reel recorder. S Reg. $479.95. Sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TC-280 Open reel recorder. peg. $369. Sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TC-645 Open reel recorder. S Reg. $649.95. Sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 539 TC-755 Open reel record_er. -Reg.$1125.00. Sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $929 TC-118SD Cassette Recorder. Reg. $249.95. Sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $209I TC-135SD Cassette Recorder. Reg. $299.95. Sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $249 TC-186SD Cassette Recorder. Front load. Reg. $349.95. Sale . . . . . . . . $289 SS-700 Loudspeakers. Reg. $129.00 pr. Sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

$169 $239 $329 $209 249 389 $289

STORE HOURS & Wednesday, 11 a.m.-7 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday

B.E.S. Model U-50 Loudspeakers. Reg. $149.00. Sale.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B.E.S. Model U-60 Loudspeakers. Reg. $225.00. Sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B.E.S. Model D-60 Loudspeaker&. Reg. $299.00. Sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dahlquist DQlO Demonstrators. Reg. $1295.00 pair. Sale . .-. . . . . . . . . . . . . B.I.C. 940 with Shure M55E Cartridge. Reg. $219.00. Sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B.I.C. 960 with Shure M95ED Cartridge. Reg. $283.00. Sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B.I.C. 980 with Shure M95ED Cartridge. Reg. $348.00. Sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . All B.I.C. Turntables with genuine wood

CAR STEREOS

- Craig,

15%

honeer,

117 168 225 900 $ 159 $ 219 $ 269 $ $ $ $

base

Sony

OFF

Downtown Galt WATER ST.

Main St. Bridge Parking Adjacent To Store

Wesseling

Advanced Audio /

$109

98 Queen St. South Kitchen& - 742-6951 Tuesday Friday

per

ch.

with

$249.00.

- ”

$469.95.

$199.00.

M-44E

Reg.

R.M.S.

Per

p.m., Thursday 10 a.m.-6 p.m.

_ &

/’

i4 Queen’s Square ’ Cambridge (6) - 623-6648 - STORE HOURS Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Friday 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday

11 a.m.-7 p.m. 10 a.m.-6 p.m.

lay, October 29, 7976

the free chevron

Zov’t II deports ‘mom, Leo &opts

shoplifting children’s clothing. She was caught and deported in February of 1976, taking the two youngest children back to Guyana with her. The other three stayed with relatives in Canada. After two months, one of the relatives was unable to continue rais-’ ing the girl and placed her with Children’s Aid. 1 In an attempt to reunite the family, the mother returned to Canada with two children in June. This is illegal, and the RCMP caught her within four days. She and the five children were placed in the Strathcona Hotel in Toronto. They were locked in those two rooms for a month. The immigration department would not even let the relatives take the children out for walks in the park. The Toronto Star discovered this situation and notified the Official Guardian of ‘Ontario and the Children’s Aid Society. These two organizations intervened to get the children and their mother out of the hotel. Meanwhile, the immigration officials were inexorably moving to deport the mother and the children. The children, even though landed immigrants in their own right, were dependents so could be deported with then parent. The last immigra- , tion appeal was to.occur at the end of September. + At this point Carol and Leo ‘he story begins four years ago Johnson, having read about the en a married couple and their case in the Toronto Star, decided to : children emigrated to Canada. try and do something for the chilout a’year after their arrival, the dren. They phoned the woman’s lple broke up, leaving the five lawyer to offer to adopt the chilldren with their mother. dren, thus removing them from deIhe was unable to find work that pendent status. Would the immigJld allow her the luxury of a ration department change their bysitter or nursery school for the minds about deporting the chilIdren, who ranged in age from . dren? =e to eight. To make matters The lawyer viewed this offer as rse, the father, who was making the fast ray of light in the case, and le separation payments, died of asked the Johnson’s to consider the eart attack a year ago March. matter carefully and call back three ‘hi-own back on welfare and days later. lily allowance, unable to collect The Johnsons confirmed the low’s allowance or orphan’s aloffer to adopt when they called ante because they were only led immigrants, the family was back and the lawyer asked them to appear in court the following morn,ble to make do. ‘he woman was faced with se- ing. This was a family court hearing e difficulties in feeding and cloig her children and herself, and at which Children’s Aid was to officially request a release from its obJrted to petty thievery, mainly 1 UW history professor has :rnight become the father of five ldren in order to save them from )ortation. + -,eo Johnson and his wife Carol le adopted five children from yana who were shut up in the athcona Hotel in Toronto for a nth awaiting deportation. rhe children, aged five to 11, ne to Canadafour years ago with ir parents. Since then the five re travelled a difficult route, h their experiences reading like travails of characters in a Dick;ian classic. The Johnsons first learned about children’s plight through arti3 in the Toronto Star last month. 2 Star broke’ the story of the ldren and their mother when it le to the newspaper’s attention t the six were locked in two Ims in the- Strathcona Hotel and ible to leave. :he Johnson’s offer to adopt the ldren broke a lengthy deadlock )roceedings. ‘heir action has allowed the idren to remain in Canada, and four girls and one boy are now ng with them and becoming acnmodated to their new home. lut *the Johnsons learned Wedday that the final appeal of the Idren’s mother, Bibi Ali, has n rejected by immigration au; rities. Her deportation is immi-

byre

sUbsi#i

om Raidy, a former student at students from the subsidy reflects a University of Waterloo, and al- general trend toward eliminating all nanic candidate in the upcomstudents from the daycare subsidy. municipal elections, is fighting He quotes the example of one naintain daycare subsidies for female co-op undergraduate who luate students. Since midwas refused a daycare subsidy beLust, grad students have been cause she was on her work term. off from the subsidies as part of Raidy argued that it is ridiculous. ,ovincial policy of spending re- to expect this woman to support a int. family and at the same time save, aidy explained that in the 1976 money for, the next school term. get year, the province set an Raidy stressed the importance of er limit on regional budget in- getting people into the municipal Lses for daycare. As a result, the council who will fight for the dayerloo Regional council has de- care rights of students. At the presd that certain classes of people ent time, he said, some aldermen longer require daycare assis- -tend to be unsympathetic towards e and that one of these classes the plight of students. For instance, saduate students. * at the council meeting of Sep- a iidy particularly objected to tember 15, alderman Jim Sutheridea of grad students being land said that all university stued as a class. He said his fight dents should be cut off from daynaintain daycare subsidies is care assistance because the public e of a fight for a principle than should not have to pay for the . large number of people. There promiscuity of unwed undergraduate mothers. )nly 10 grad students receiving Raidy urges all students to get :are subsidies. Raidy went on ress that by cutting these stu- out and vote as this is the only way s off, the region saves only we will get people on the municipal and regional council who will speak ! per cent on its daycare get. ’ for us. aidy said that eliminating grad -tricia

five’kids

- ligations to the one child still under 11, had decided to stay in Canada. \ its jurisdiction, Back in’court the judge made a thus freeing the child to, be deported. preliminary decision ’ and ordered In court the next morning the that not only should the child in his lawyer presented the Johnson’s jurisdiction be kept by the offer to adopt and asked the family Children’s Aid, but also for the court judge to not release the child child’s mental welfare she should from the Children’s Aid Society. not be separated from the other The judge recessed the court, children. He then adjourned the and took the Official Guardian of case for a week to await further Ontario and, the children and their developments on the adoption acmother into chambers. After an ex- tivity . tensive interview he brought Leo At this point the Official Guarand Carol into chambers as well to dian of Ontario took a strong posiintroduce them to the family and tion in favour of the children. conduct an intensive interview. Adoption is normally a long, The children, now aged five to . drawn-out procedure in which the

Feds save s1omo

prospective parents are thoroughly screened over a period of several months. The Guardian did everything he could to facilitate the adoption procedure, pressing all parties involved to cut through the red tape. This was done so that the immigration department could not claim that this was merely a ploy to delay deportation proceedings. At present all the paperwork is done and the children are living with Leo and Carol, going to school and attempting to make the difficult transition involved. -rick

degrass

’

Student candidate -wnned The federation will not run a student candidate in the Waterloo municipal elections on December 6. This decisionwas reached at a Board of External Relations meeting held last week. Instead, money and effort will be devoted ‘to educating students about their right to vote. The feds will also give support to candidates who will best serve the interests of students and the community. The federation executive had previously favoured financing a student as candidate. It had been planned that National Student Day would be used to launch a student into the elections, a proposal being advanced by executive member Doug Thompson. Thompson explained the idea at ‘the External Relations meeting: the choosing of a student candidate would’be done at an extraordinary general meeting called for that’purpose. The meeting would also serve to generate student enthusiasm for the elections. Thompson argued that student candidates had failed to get seats before because there had been poor the candidates had canvassing, come off poorly in debates and students had not known of their right to vote. Students have the potential to carry a lot of weight in Waterloo elections. Any person who was a resident of the city as of September 30 of this year can vote so almost all students have the right to vote. The residency requirements are fairly easy because the municipality receives grants from the province on the basis of the number of people on the voting list - the grant is $50 a head. About a quarter of the population of Waterloo are

Whoowns Canada? OTTAWA (CUP) - Investment in Canada by foreign corporations increased 10 per-cent in 1974, according to figures released by Statistics Canada. The figure represents a $3.4 billion increase in foreign direct investment - which includes the stock of capital for use in Canada by foreign controlIed enterprises for a total of $36.2 billion at the end of 1974. Almost 80 per cent of foreign investment was owned by the United States during this period, according to Stats Canada. Stats Canada notes that the majority of this increase came from retained earnings - those profits which did not leave the country due to a before-taxes profit increase of 25 per cent for corporations in Canada.

students according to federation, fieldworker, Rod Hay. Thompson’s proposal was opposed by a number of people at the meeting, but mainly by TomRaidy , an ex-student of UW who announced his candidacy in the elections. Raidy contended that being a student in this town was to earn a -“kiss of death” in the eyes of the other people. He and others felt that a student candidate would not get votes except from students who usually do not ‘participate in elections. The rest of the community would polarize against the student candidate. Raidy also felt that a person who is elected to a government shouldn’t represent a single group of people. It was suggested that the federation could play a better role in the upcoming elections by supporting candidates who could speak for students. Those candidates who are sympathetic to student needs but who were also active in the community may have a better chance of gaining a seat on city council. Support may also be given to favourable candidates in Kitchener . With this decided, the discussion centred on the education campaign to be mounted. The focus of it would be to “tell students why they have to vote.” Students would be informed of their rights and instruc-

tions on how to get enumerated. Issues such as day care cutbacks and transit cutbacks that are dealt with by city council and of direct concern to students would be publicized. To ascertain where candidates stand on issues that affect students, questions would be sent to all of them and their responses would be published in the local media. Those with favourable responses would receive federation endorsement. People at the meeting suggested that forums could be held on campus where the issues could be debated by all candidates as has been done in previous elections. Some” people felt that it was necessary to demonstrate that student concerns are also the concerns of other sectors of the community. Issues such as day care and transit are also of prime concern to other low paid people in K-W, and criticisms should be made of many of the incumbent alderpeople who can afford cars and baby sitters. It was pointed out that most of them are connected in some way with the real estate business. National Student Day was suggested as a good vehicle for raising these issues. Cutbacks in the local area are just one version of the cutbacks that students and other underprivileged people are facing across Canada. stu vickers -

+ LIVEBANDS= GREAT E’NTERTAINMENT THIS IS A WINNING COMBINATION

* Wednesday

- Saturday

Sweet Blindness

friday,

the free chevron

October 29, 7976

Puzzling ho/e Avunearthedhere Investigative journalism took a giant leap forward when this intrepid reporter set out to uncover the dirt behind the mud slinging in front of the campus centre. The incident I refer to is the digging of a large hole on the shore of the Health Services pond. The purpose of-the excavation was unearthed when I interviewed one of the workmen. Standing on the lip of the yawning crater, I launched a barrage of questions designed to trick the hardened workman into revealing the dark purpose of this pit. “What’s the hole for?”

‘So they could drill under the road.” ’ “Oh?” “They’re putting up lights on this side.” “Oh, I see.” End of the interview. It appears that there has been a decision to erect lamp posts along the side of the Ring-road opposite the campus centre. The installation of these lights is an attempt to avoid any accidents due to poor lighting. It is not known how long the excavation will be around but there are rumours it will disappear as mysteriously as it appeared. -

douglas

Taken from the 1976 Down to Earth Festival, held in Aberfoyle, Ontario, this programme features a discussion on different types of games, their origin and history with a member of Village Folk Crafts. RADIO WATERLOO

Produced

Friday

Qctbber

6:00

RADIO

Produced

WATERLOO

NEWS

by David Assmann

SNUGGLE nvT0 WARMTH See our beautiful C&nadian sheepskins -Rugs $24.00,. Mitts $lKOd, Slippers from $8.50 Do your \ Christmas shopping today. Call 622- 1339 after 6 PM

October

student

Sunday

interview programme, recorded at the Slaughterhouse, a coffee house in Aberfoyle, Ontario. Today the programme features the bluegrass music of Cumberland Wail. 8:30 GREEK STUDENT RAMME A programme

PROG-

put together for the Greek community by denis Stamatis. LIVE

FROM

THE

CAMPUS

October

3:oo LATIN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION A

STUDENTS

feature, in Spanish, produced by Latin American Students on campus by members of the Latin American Students Association. 5:30 LIVE TERHOUSE

FROM THE SLAUGH- This is a music and

6:15

NATIONAL

Towers Ave. Ont.

STUDENT

DAY -

This is the first in a series of programmes focusing on student issues as preparation for National Student Day. Today the focus will be on hous:-I . IIIY. 7:45 DOWN TO EARTH FESTIVAL

-From the 1976 festival held in Aberfoyle, Ontarjo this programme looks at Homestead Soap. SOUNDS

CARIBBEAN

Attractive 1 & 2 bedroom apartments. Available immediately. All services included.

II:45

RADIO

Produced

Tuesday

as 0-6 .above

the club

had to settle

photo

Originally

on-a more

proves.

the society

The

planned

Watedoc a trip tc

local site.

provide an understanding of major issues before the United Nations, including recordings from meetings. 6:00

RADIO

Produced

WATERLOO

NEWS

by Dianne Chepeka

6:15 NATIONAL

STUDENT

6:00 DAY -

This is the second in a series of programmes focusing on student issues as preparation for National Student Day. Today the focus is on International Students. 7:45 DOWN TO EARTH FESTIVAL

From the 1976 Festival held in Aberfoyle, Ontario, this programme looks at natural childbirth. 9:00 SPOTLIGHT-This programme features well known musical artists by utilizing researched -material. Tonight the feature is on the band Kansas. II:45

RADIO

Produced

WATERLOO

NEWS -

by Dianne Chepeka

Wednesday

November

this programme sports including and information sports events.

’

RADIO

examines campu: scores, interview: about upcomin!

WATERLOO

NEWS -

Produced by -Tom Greenwood Scott Sutherland 6:15 COMMUNITY

SERVICES

WATERLOO

II:45

RADIO

WATERLOO

Produced by Tom Scott Sutherland

Thursday

November

5:30 NIAGARA ARMS RACE

NEWS -

or glad

FORUM TO END THI

Taken from the 1976 festival, held i Aberfoyle, Ontario, this programm features a discussion with the Is Foundation.

5:30 RADIO WATERLOO

II:45

Hosted

SPORTS -

by Gary Fick and Ian Hanna,

6:15 WHAT’S

ENTERTAINMENT-

look at entertainment events, as we as reviews of events in th Kitchener-Waterloo area. 7:45 DOWN TO EARTH FESTIVAL

RADIO

Produced

WATERLOO

and Join Dancing to the latest DISCO Sound the Place to meet Your New Friends From all over the Place ,

OPENING HOURS Fri & Sat 9 p.m. - 4a.m.. Sun 8 p.m. - 2 a.m. \

NEWS -

by Steve McCormick.

NEWS -

corsage

3:00 SCOPE - From United Nations Radio, this programme focuses on the United Nations Water Conference. The programme includes a discussion with Mr. Ivan Cheret, consultant to the UN Secretariat for the Water Conference on water management; a discussion on activities to promote interest and concern about water problems held in various places in the world; and Mr. Mageed is interviewed on results of a trip to ECLA, along with other comments about the water conference.

k Ball

rose -carnation

Produced fror material recorded at the Niagar Forum to End the Arms Race in S Catherines, Ontario in Septembe 1976, this programme features a tal by George lgnatieff, former Canadia ambassador to the United Nations. 6:00 NEWS - Produced by Stev McCormick

New Opening -

Greenwood

by Dennis Funk

November

ant

discussion with a number of rep resentatives from the Canadian Uni versity Services Overseas, aboL CUSO. Hosted by Mike Ura. 8:00 HOCKEY - Live from the Water loo Arena, Waterloo vs. Wilfril Lau rier.

- Perspectives is a programme which provides a balanced view of facts and @sues to

Are Having

WESTMOUNT

funding

last night

dig aid Weiner roast”.

3:00 PERSPECTIVES

884928b4

Should Know.. . Her - What colour will she wear? Him - Would you like anything but white+ call now we may still be able to do an orchid

“relic

9:00 MUSIKANADA Interviews with, and music from some of Canada’s finest recording artists form the basis for this programme. This week the programme features Valdy.

(We are helping - and if you haven’t ordeied your date’s corsage or boutonniere yet - go to the nearest phone and call 743-4321) , We For For You

hosted by Bill Farley

Kook&

The Engineers

was active

clubs

photo by john jacksor

9:20

K-W PRESENTS

Waterloo 137 University Waterloo, by Chaplain

many

he/d their 4th annual

Rome, but due to a lack of federation

8:00

EVERY SUNDAY ’ MORNING 11 a.m. Room 373 Humanities Hall Theme: Reformation or Revolution?

Society

Live from A look at CENTRE COFFEEHOUSE what’s available in entertainment in the campus centre pub area, this programme features WiClie P. Benthe Kitchener-Waterloo area. Inter. .. . . . nett. (pending permtssion) views and comment will give you Monday November 1 some ideas as to what’s available be3:00 SCOPE - From United Nations sides popcorn sprinkled theatres. 3:00 WHAT’S ENTERTAINMENTA , Radio: The ILO’s chief specialist in tourism talks about some of the look at current entertainment events, drawbacks confronting the tourist as well as review of events in the Kitchener-Waterloo area. Hosted by industry; a group of United Nations experts meet to discuss the rehabiliPeter Goodwin and Greg Merrick. tation of the physically handicapped 6:00 LIVE FROM THE SLAUGHand the elimination of some of the TERHOUSE - This is a music and social and economic barriers that interview programme, recorded at exist for them and some statistics the Slaughterhouse, a coffee house from the Index Translationurn, proin Aberfoyle, Ontario. The featured duced by UNESCO, are discussed. artist on this programme is Cham6:00 RADIO WATERLOO NEWS pagne Charlie. Produced by Dennis Funk II:00

3:00 SCOPE - From United Nations Radio, this programme focuses on the international Development Association as it passes the ten billion dollar mark in assistance to the world’s poorest; human settlements and environmental technology in Africa and library studies at the University of Zambia.

NEWS -

by David Assmann

Saturday

of Waterloo’s

Arch&/ogica/

hamilton

7:45 DOWN TO EARTH FESTIVAL

II:45

Another

friday,

October

29, 7976

Cutbacks

continue

the free chevron

h_. :

Faculty salaries \ lose tb in.flatio,n r Ontario government grants to the University of Waterloo have not increased as rapidly over the last few years as the costs of living when figured on a per-student basis, and this has several detrimental effects on students, staff ‘and faculty. Because the largest single item in the UW budget is faculty salaries, it is not surprising that professors are receiving relatively less pay for their services today than they were five years ago. However, a preliminary analysis of the facts shows that young professors are being strongly affected by these cutbacks, whereas senior faculty are faring relatively better. At the same time, well-paid faculty normally receive the same percentage increase in their base pay as do junior faculty when scale increases as opposed to merit raises are passed out, which increases the gap in standardseven relative living more. For newly-hired assistant professors, the salary situation is not very rosy, considering the many years which they spent obtaining an education. When the floor or minimum salary for a new PhD with no experience is corrected for the effects of increases ,,in the Consumer Price Index, it shows a decline from 1960 to 1975 (see graph). , Since 1971-72, when the education cutbacks began in earnest, this floor salary figure has actually de-

Progress at

Rank

through UW in

1964-65

$3300 in 1960-61 to

The gap is far greater if individual professors are examined as they are promoted through the ranks. Accurate statistics are not publicly available on this topic, but it is possible to get a rough estimate of the real economic situation of the old-timers who have been at UW since the 1960’s. By scrutinizing the 1964-65 UW calendar for faculty who are also listed in the 1976-77 calendar, the crude rate of promotion through the ranks has been determined, as\ portrayed in the accompanying table. Combining these data with the average salary.for each rank at UW in those years, as given in Statistics Canada reports, we find that the 95 professors must have averaged roughly $8450 in 1964-65 and over’ $3 1,000 in 1976-77. Correcting these salaries for inflation in the intervening 13 years, we conclude that the real income of the 95 professors increased by over 93 per cent since 1964-65. Whether individual professors continue to increase in real salary today is difficult to assess short of interviewing them directly. . One thing is clear, however. Because the overall increase in base pay or salary scale has consistently been less than the rate of inflation for several years, the only way for an individual to keep ahead of inflation today is to work hard and get a 1 for

who were

faculty

and 1976-77 Rank or

Instructor 1976-77 Lecturer

from

$6700 in 1975-76.

Table ranks

the both

creased

in 1964-65 Assistant

Associate

Assistant

Prof.

Associate

Prof.

Full

Professor

clined by 11 per cent. large merit award or a promotion. This trend in the floor salary conWithout receiving a special merit trasts sharply with the slight in- increase every year, a faculty crease in average annual real-inmember will suffer a decline in real come for Ontario wage and salary earnings. earners in industry since 1971. The The net result is that young’proassistant professor floor is now fessors not only begin work at a reonly about $2200 per year ahead of duced salary level, but they must the industrial average, compared to also work harder in order to keep a difference in real income of $4500 ’ ahead of inflation compared to in 1961. those who came to UW in the Pay for new faculty has also de- 1960’s. In addition, there is some clined relative to the salary re- evidence that progress through the ceived by more senior faculty at ranks is becoming more difficult UW. The average salary for those because the standards for merit pay in the associate professor rank, and promotion are increasing. when expressed in constant 1971 These problems for young prodollars, increased substantially fessors are compounded by a polfi-om 1966 to 1971, the period of icy called the percentage principle. rapid university expansion _ and When all faculty are given an high demand for professors, but across-the-board pay increase as a has subsequently undergone a drop fixed percentage of each person’s of 5 per cent. present salary, it guarantees that Nonetheless, associate prdfesthe gap between junior and senior sors as a group with a particular professors will be maintained or level of training and experience are paid 24 per cent more today in constant dollars than were those in the same academic rank in 1960-6 1. The gap between the average asWestmount Plaza sociate professor salary and the asenjoy our daily sistant professor floor has in-

Just Open

DUBROVNIK RESTAURANT

11 Yonge SPECIAL

St. 576-4200 This Week

Cabbage Rolls Hungarian Goulash Raznjici (Shish-Q-Bob) Octoberfest Sausage Kranjske (Special) and others Coffee $.25 Students Welcome

/-/.

u of w ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR x /

I5 . u of w ASSISTANT PROFESSOR J FLOOR

ONTARIO

3 ’

1961

1965

1970

even increased. A 10 per cent scale increase gives a full professor a raise of about $3500 annually, compared to an increase of about $1600 for a new teacher. Because highly-paid senior _faculty need to spend relatively less of their salary on basic necessities such as food, shelter and clothing, this in turn means that their relative standard of living may actually increase while that of junior faculty is decreasing. The fixed percentage is also applied in the case of senior faculty to a salary swollen by past merit raises which were relatively easier to obtain than they are now. A demand for an end to the percentage principle of scale increases

was made during last year’s round icy when faculty and non-academic of salary negotiations, and an in- staff are compared is extreme. A 10 creasing number of professors are per cent scale increase given to a saying that it is more fair to give secretary making $6000 per year or everyone the same raise in absolute a technician receiving $8000 annudollar amount across all ranks. ally is a pittance in comparison with This very policy was instituted the $3500, raises given to some for one year, 1974-75, at Renifat-cat full professors. son College by a progressive adOf course,it is these old-timers ministration, which was subse- - who now holctresponsible posiquently liquidated by John Towler tions in this university and who and the Renison Board of Goverconsistently refuse to organize anynors. It is especially noteworthy thing against the education cutthat the equal dollar raise at ,Renibacks. Indeed, they are the very son was applied to all paid staff, ones who are helping to implement including non-teaching staff such the cutbacks and are calling on as secretaries. others to tighten their belts. It is no If the inequity of percentage wonder that they are being paid so scale increases exists among the well for their service to the Ontario faculty, then the effect of this polgovernment. -doug wahlsten

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the free chevron

are something

I A ItARE AND SPECIAL MOVIE HELD

OVER

2ND

WEEK

IT TAKES A RARE AND .’ SPECIAL MOVIE to each week attract larger audiences than in each preceding week. “Mountain” is such a movie...here, I and everywhere it is playing. When you see it ,we think you’ll agree with every wonderful word you’ve heard about it.

‘THE OTHER SIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN’ MOUNTAIN” Starrmg MARILYN ck Buck ‘BELINDA J. MONTGOMERY.

Paramount a

ROBERT

JOHN

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film

produCtton

’

LAURENCE OLL’VIEf? ROY SCHEIDER WIUIAM DEVANE MARTHE KELLER ,,“MARATHON MAN”

Enslaved and humiliated, sisters Claire and Solange Mercier seek refuge in the ritual assassination of their oppressor. Jean Genet’s The Maids, now playing at the Theatre of the Arts,. takes ,the form of an erotic nightmare. and reveals a world which has nohope of repentance but which must avail itself to the presence of evil and masochistic delight. Organ music, accompanying the play’s opening, at once creates the solemn atmosphere of a church mass. We are in the boudoir of an apartment in Paris. Two maidservants, Claire and Solange, are engaged in a game of master-servant. Claire plays the Madame. Solange assumes the role of Madame’s lackey. Solange acts out her dreams of revenge upon the tyrant mistress. Claire acknowledges the grievance and baits her on. Neither of them would dare to expose themselves before the Madame. They are merely filles de chambre, a class below the affluent Parisienne; and when Madame appears, we see how strong that distinction is. She flits and flirts, plays off the others to feed her own vanity. Madame is beautiful. Madame is the embodiment of grace and charity. Her innate sense of justice always makes allowance for inferior specimens, such as two melancholy maids. Claire and Solange cannot cope, cannot accept the fate they have so mercilessly been dealt. They love Madame’s power. They hate Madame’s position of authority; so they plot to murder her and disgrace her lover. One special attraction of this production is idirector Maurice ,

Evans’ decision to have young men play the parts of the maids. It is not hidden. Clearly, men are impersonating women who are impersonating other women. This has a two-fold effect. In one respect, it adds a dimension of homosexual eroticism. Much has been made of Genet’s preference for young males in the lead roles. He actually stated it only once; and then it was merely a passing remark in a letter to the man who first directed the play, Louis Jouvet. Genet’s affinity towards homosexuality is wellknown. But this alone‘does not account for the innovation. We are not watcRing two women per se, we are watching two actors pretending to be what they are not; just as Claire and Solange are pretending to be assassins. Jean-Paul Sartre, in his study on Genet, once commented that as distance increases between actuality and impersonation, the symbolic nature of design is heigh- ’ tened. We are watching symbols of enslavement and femininity oppressed. The spectator can detach him/herself from the immediate situation and view the action as ritual, meaningful and representative of human nature. If The Maids is a religious ritual, it is closer to a black mass than a communion of Christian souls. Actors Bob Stetz, as Claire, and Paul Stanton, as Solange, have accurately developed the tortured relationship of the sisters. Stetz grasps Claire’s longing to be free, her injured sense of worth, and sexuality. , Stanton, though overly tense and brittle at times, does, arrive at a interpretation of coherent Solange’s dilemma. His fine soliloeffectively WY9 in particular, wrenches our sensibilities; a severe indictment 0 upon a diseased humankind. Not to be misinterpreted, Karen Woolridge, as the Madame, is nauseating. She has captured the Madame that Genet envisioned; cruelty lightly veiled with an icy smile.

friday,

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29, 1976

else

During their masquerade Claire and Solange exorcise repressed sides of their characters. They are self-flagellants in that they continue to beat themselves with the very weapons unavailable to them in real life. It is an exorcism; or, to be more accurate, it is a method of masturbation. Genet has never forgiven society for treating him as an outcast; whether by the inhuman French penal system (he was imprisoned for long stretches), or .by the upper-crust which looked upon him as a fashionable rogue. His maids reflect an inner desire to upturn the old order and triumph over the hollow society which beats them \ down. They never do. The oppressors are too strong and have successfully forced them into a world of make-believe; castrated and incapable of serious action (another reason for using men iv drag). i’he Madame is much too subtle for the maids to fully comprehend. Her arrogance is what they feed upon. They learn of grace and beauty through her example since ‘they have none of their own. Vanity substitutes for dignity. When compassion ought to be the unifying force, crime takes over. There is no substance to the relationship between the sisters except for that “love” which they have observed in the Madame. They are locked into Madame’s illusion, are impotent because they have no “position” of their own, except that of slave, and are on a course of selfdestruction. ’ But they are not real characters and this is not a real situation. We are in a theatre, watching a play. Everything is a lie. Genet tells us so. What he doesn’t tell us, most eloquently, is that he means it. -myles

kesten

A Midsummer Night’s Dream by William Shakespeare directed by Tom Bently-Fisher. Nov 16-20. Theatre *of the Arts (A Drama Group Presentation)

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Britain’s best kept secret, the unsuccessful, or it can be seen as Strawbs, have just released a new the regression of a band that has album entitled Deep Cuts, and it’s become stagnant. Personally, I my guess they’ll remain Britain’s favour the first idea just because best kept secret. Deep Cuts is a re- the album has a pleasant, relaxing turn to the vein they were in with tone, similar to those two albums. Hero and Heroine and Ghosts as far ’ The Strawbs have great control as the general tone goes. (There are their style of delivery; they several songs which don’t fit into, over can be either powerful and rocking the traditional Strawbs mold, as did or melodious and quiet with equal most of the last album, but the maeffectiveness. Several songs, jority of the songs can be fitted into which don’t fit the ‘Strawbs pata. pattern. tern’ such as “Thinking of You” Musically, the Strawbs continue and “My Friend Peter” add variety to be innovative and leader/ to the total sound and could guitarist/ composer Dave Cousins ’ perhaps indicate a new direction. must be credited with their musical All in all, the album considered as a development. However, we must whole is reasonably enjoyable, also look to Cousins for the lyrics, and, though not spectacular, shows and here there is cause for quesconsiderable talent that has been tion. Some of the lyrics are very overlooked for too long. similar to those of past albums Incidentally, the Strawbs were while others just seem familiar scheduled to play at the U of without reminding one of someGuelph on October 30th with’Ken thing specific. it has been reThe album can then be judged in Tobias; however, scheduled for December 1 lth. two ways: first as a return to a formula which produced two very en- Rumours that the band only wanted b the night off to go trick-or-treating joyable albums (Hero and Heroine and Ghosts) after experiments in a are as yet unfounded. -jason r&hell new direction (Nomadness) proved

Applications are now open for the position of editor of the chevron. Nomination, period ’ closes at 4:30 pm. November.4, 197.6. Election of the chevron editor will be held at the regular slajf meeting Friday, November 5, 1976. Please submit applicatio’ns to the chevron news editor, Henry Hess.

friday,

October

29, 7976

the free chevron

Mediocrity forgiveable in ‘Candditin’ feature

“The other side of the mountain”

Not worth the climb “The Other Side of the Mounone saving grace, and fortunately tain” is a sappy, superficial, ro- avoids attempting to fulfil a romanmance created according to a for- tic ideal. Also, a few of the lines in mula that hasn’t changed since the movie are priceless: movies were invented. Dick and Jill are standing in a field Marilyn Hasset plays Jill Kinand Dick says, “I think you’re mont, a championship skier whb beautiful.” She replies, “Me too.” wants desperately to qualify for the When she is hospitalized and in upcoming Olympics (the year is traction, we watch her go through 1955). She falls in love with a fam- the bewildering process of having a ous dare-devil skier (Dick Buek, bed frame with straps tied to her as she lies on an identical frame, and played by Beau Bridges) who drops in and out of her life at erratic interhaving the entire contraption rovals. Buddy is another skier whom tated and the original frame reshe has known a lot longer. As Jill moved. As she lies there motionand Buddy approach the finals to- less, gazing between the straps, she Sether, Buddy gets more and more sees a pair of legs belonging to an attached to Jill’s innocent intern appear before her. “Anybody up there?“, she asks. Pause. country-girl face and her countless, blinding white teeth. We however, “There’s blood on your shoe.” tnow whom Jill is really interested Pause. “It better not be mine.” n. Following that, her parents come Of course, Jill has a crippling ski- into the room and her father asks ng accident during the match the intern, “Can you turn her which would decide whether she over?“. He replies drily, “We just would qualify for the Olympics. did.” Not wishing to cause much 5he loses all feeling below her neck trouble, Mom and Dad proceed to md is confined to a wheelchair for lie on the floor and talk to Jill he rest of her life. Buddy abandons through the straps. ler when he learns she’ll never . Aside from these and other light valk again, %nd Dick suddenly touches, there is nothing special Other Side of the ‘eappears, promising to marry her about “The nd build her a house with no stairs, Mountain”. The ads compare it to ust ramps for her wheelchair. “Love Story”. Actually it’s not Of course again, Jill declines his quite that bad, but that’11 give you ffer since-she must find a way to an idea. nake herself “useful”. She goes to What to expect if you do go?: see Jniversity, becomes a teacher at how happy Jill is before her accident, gasp at Dick’s skiing stunts, he Indian reservation near her ome, and Beau dies before he can cry when Jill’s best friend gets polio, cringe at Jill’s encounter larry her. weep when The movie is badly marred by with “the corkscrew”, Jeak character development, Jill says she’ll never walk again, tereotyped roles, generally uninwatch Dad snarl at Dick, sympathentive photography, total predicize with Jill’s determination, get ability, and a horrible musical lumps in your throat when Dick core. On the other hand, the dies, be glad when it’s over. iovie has some fine comic mo-0 m nierstrasz ients. Beau Bridges is the movie’s (* *Lyric Theatre)

DIAL A DANCE -AdEtT SOME FUN COME EARLY FOR DINSNER Choose

one’of Numbers’s “New Hamburgers” A selection of gourmet Hamburgers created to satisfy your appetite

“Partners” is another vanant attempt by the Canadian film industry to break into the world of commercial acceptance. Although the film is interesting and relatively original, it suffers from too many rough edges and a lack of coherence. ’ The movie begins with a shot of Heather Gray (Hollis McLaren) cutting the corner off a maple leaf and placing it under a microscope. What we see through the lens, though, is the street outside. A hood (played by Paul Howard) is seen breaking into the house, finding a room where some official documents are kept, and running them through a copying machine. Heather hears a noise and investigates. The hood - Michael J. Margotta - grabs her from behind and carries her to the bedroom. Heather recognizes him in the mirror and says, “I know you!” Now Heather’s father comes home, the president of Canada Pulp and Paper. Margotta convinces Heather not to make a sound, but eventually gets introduced to Dad as “an entrepreneur - a freelancer’ ’ . Heather becomes romantically entangled with Margotta, and, as she gains confidence in herself, we see Margotta drawn into a plot for American take-over of Canada Pulp and Paper. The film has several nice, subtle touches, such as the bus we see in one of Margotta’ s smuggling expeditions in the States, which carries a sign reading “How to enjoy your national heritage’ ’ . On the whole, though, the metaphor of Heather as Canada who generally gains independence

from her English father, and Margotta as America who learns how to stop exploiting Canada, and the relationship between ‘the two, are so obvious and contrived that they spoil the effect of the movie. The dialogue runs from brilliant (“Would you like to go to bed?” “I’m not sleepy.“) to painful (“Why are you here?” “To find out why I’m here.“) The music complements the filmwork fairly well (Murray McLauchlin does some of the music and plays a cameo role as well). The quality of the photography is sufficient, although many opportunities were missed: at one point Margotta gets into an apartment by crawling around the outside of the twenty flights up. building Somehow the danger involved is,n’t brought as closely home as it might have been by more /effective photography. Several minutes after this, the maid opens the door of the apartment and finds Margotta there. The suspense of the moment in which she opens the door is all but-lost to us. If there were only isolated instances of bad judgement, they might be ignored, but all through the film there are countless sequences which could have been imThe occasional proved upon. bursts of insight and inspiration could not possibly compensate for this when they are lost in so much mediocrity. Don Owen, the director, explains that there was a limited budget to work with, and he couldn’t afford to waste time waiting for good weather, hence the rainy scenes.

-’ CANADlAN v1 OF AN EXCITING

That doesn’t hurt the film at all, but shows up in the obvious lack of footage the film editor had to work with. Despite all the problems this movie has, it is still worth seeing. You’d probably enjoy it more if you told yourself that “For a Canadian movie, it’s pretty good.” That rationalization irks me no end, though, for a -(movie should be judged ultimately on cinematic grounds only - not on whether it came from the United States, Frante , Italy, Germany, Japan, Canada, or anywhere else. -0

Close shave Thirty-five seconds of a ninety second love scene upset the Censor Board and nearly stopped “Partners” opening in town today. When asked why the Censor objected to the scene, Don Owen retell us. We don’t plied, “You know.” Hesaid the censorship depends entirely on the personal feelings of the Censor. We would have to get into his bedroom to find out what the problem is. The film was shown uncut at the press screening I attended, so I can guarantee that there was nothing raunchier in it than most films today show. Of course, I can’t be sure that I saw the whole thing the film mysteriously broke just as the scene started. Somewhere a voice asked, “Is this a raid?“, but the movie resumed a few minutes later. (2 l/2 stars - the Capitol.) -0

PRWIERE

AiUD CONTROVERSIAL ,

m nierstrasz

NEW FILli& ; b

m nierstasz

\ 10

friday,

the free chevron

Environmental Studies \

I executive

We think it is time that the students of the Faculty of Environmental Studies found out , what has been happening in the basement of their building. We are referring to the actions of the E.S.S. executive. For the past two months, that little office running off of the coffee shop has been the site of some very heated exchanges. In most cases, this sort of action would be expected from any group involved in basic decisionmaking processes. However, in the case of the E.S.S. executives, all the fury has been a, result of personality conflicts and power struggles. This has resulted in the neglect of\ their duties as well as interference with the workings, of others. This point is especially interesting in light-of the fact that three of the executive members have recently applied for a half course credit, which, in their eyes, would reflect “all of-the work” they have contributed to the society. To them we say “GOOD LUCK?‘. This constant state of unrest and uncertainty within the society has forced us to resign our positions, as coffee shop managers. Similarly, it wras the ‘reason for the resignation last week of E. S.S. president Andrew Tucker. We realize that it is easy to criticize without offering viable alternatives. It would appear to us, however, that if these problems cannot be set aside, possibly the students of the Faculty of Environmental Studies would be better off without an executive at all. The present body is accomplishing nothing. Tom (Past

+dy_ Adams ES Coffee Shop

Gr’eene

Managers)

Statistical gignificance In the Oct. 18 issue of Sci-SW: News, Mr. John Lee, the graduate representative on the student’s council, made a futile effort to use his sparse knowledge of statistics to discredit an analysis of the content of the old chevron (see free chevron, Oct. 15, p. 9). Mr. Lee has in fact demonstrated his abysmal ignorance of statisticsand his inability to think logically.. Amidst the 54 grammatical errors and 9. typos in his “editorial comment”, I found several incredible assertions about statisI tics. He claims that the measure employed in the free chevron analysis 9number of articles per issue, is ‘ fmeaningless unless one knows the number of words and the physical space.. ., ” etc. This is nonsense. If you know a person’s height, is this measure meaningless unless you also know the person’s weight and shoe size? Obviously not. If you want to predict whether a man will crack his head when walking under a footbridge, you must -know his height. If you instead want to predict whether the bridge will collapse when he walks over it, you must know his weight. The measure .-

NOTE To the person who brought in the 14 page handw-ritten letter: the typesetters have told us they will, not accept long handwrikten letters, so your letter is still in the office. Please- type it and resubmit it.

,must fit the/application. Number of articles in the chevron is a fair measure of input by the AIA to the paper. Column-inches per article are difficult to interpret unless you know the facts about which the article is written. In the case of Mr. Lee’s editorial, there are, no new facts given at all, so all of his column-inches amount to nothing. Next, he says “there was no attempt to show statistical validity.” This is true, and it is to the credit of the author of the free chevron article that he made no such attempt. The author assessed every one of 900 articles in designated months, and hence his conclusions for those months are not subject to sampling errors. If the entire population is studied, it is not appropriate to do a test of statistical significance. It is -also interesting to note Mr. Lee’s response when I asked what test he had in mind. He speculated that maybe the “standard error of the mean test” should be used. But there is no such test. Standard error of the mean is a statistic, not a test of statistical significance. It is commonly used in the, t test. Turning to his assertion that the number of AIA-related articles was “steadily increasing throughout the time period,” here a test of statistical significance is necessary because he makes an assertion about a linear trend from inconsistent data. Unfortunately for Mr., L&e, the slope of the straight line of best fit does not differ significantly from zero.’ ’ Mr. Lee has attempted to refute unassailable facts with indefensible assertions, thereby exposing his own reactionary thinking. In his campaign for the grad seat on council in Feb. 1976, he called for more emphasis on quality in education and less on quantity of students. Judging from his recent performance, he should demonstrate his commitment to these ideals by packing his bags and clearing out. Fascist thinking has no place in the realm of science. doug wahlsten psychology dept.

Facts and ,figures Another scandal sheet appeared on campus last week under the guise of Sci-sot news. Edited by none other than grad rep John Lee, this rag contained no less than nine distortions, five libelous remarks, and several outright lies. Let me deal with some of the more glaring ones here.. LEE: Without doubt there is outright hostility directed towards the free chevron. FACT: Of course there is outright. hostility directed towards the free chevron. But most of this hostility comes from people who have the most to lose by the free c,hevron’s continuing to publish, ie., Roberts and his executive. \ LEE: . . .a group of self appointed elitists with a vendetta attempted to provoke an elected official . . .into a mud slinging duel. FACT: When the free chevron accuses Roberts of plagiarism, they provide the evidence. When they accuse Roberts of living off student money for years, they provide the evidence., When they accuse Roberts of trying to stack staff, they provide the evidence. When they answer to the ever changing charges and allegations of Roberts and his executive, they provide evidence. Compare this with Bullseye and Sci-sot news who use outright lies and slanders against people on .staff, and who have yet to produce one scrap of evidence. Lee then goes on to “analyse” my statistical study of last year’s chevron (see page 9, Oct. 15, 1976). LEE: Issue 2 of the free chevron showed conclusively that anyone could use statistics , to prove any point valid, even if it isn’t. FACT: Lee makes this generalized statement but never provides any evidence to the contrary. LEE: The number of articles is meaning-

October

29, 7976

less unless one knows the number of words journalists. The Bullseye has indiscri; and the physical space (ie., column inches) nately printed lies without checking thl . covered by the article in question. FACT: validity. An example is the article entirled The number of articles per issue is only one “AIA rewrites history again”. The Fed: criterion. This implies that a person who went down into the cellar where vintage takes three pages to convince the reader of Federation presidents are kept and blew the the validity of wages for homework deserves dust from Andrew Telegdi so he could fiz; 10 times as much credit as someone who out a few lies for them. The Bullseye, corn uses a few column inches to get her/his point pletely inebriated by the bouquet oj across. Telegdi’s ramblings, swallowed the lie ir It is obvious that Lee didn’t even bother to good faith. It took some diligent member o look at the issues of last year or he wouldn’t the Chevron to dig into the minutes of 2 have so readily put his foot in his mouth. The council meeting to expose Telegdi’s state AIA related articles (line 5) were short and ments as false. concise, whereas most other features (line 4) Thus, the Bullseye has demonstrated in were long and drawn out (es., wages for accurate and incompetent reporting. Thest homework, YPLD, Feminist view of corpoare the very charges that Roberts is making rate p wer, etc.). The only long, AIA feaagainst Docherty. How can Doug Thompsor tures 9 can recall were “The myth of overand the Bullseye get away with it wher population” and an attack on the “Green Docherty and the Chevron are being perse paper”. Both of these articles were written cuted for the same charges (which haven’ by people on campus. yet been proven). LEE:. . .there was no attempt to show Roberts has accused the Chevron of usin/ statistical validity. FACT: There is no need improper procedure in decision-making since the whole space was categorized. However, Radio Waterloo uses the exac LEE: Another point of weakness is the same method of arriving at decisions as doe classifications with which the author the Chevron. (Having worked at RW fo pigeonholes the articles in question is subseveral years, I might add that this proce jective not objective. FACT: This is ridiculdure has been a very good one.) Shan ous. Who is really being subjective here? It is Roberts has also accused the Chevron o people like John Lee who claim that the using student funds to advocate a particula chevron is overflowing with AIA articles political dogma. If one examines the conten when he has never done the meanest amount of Radio Waterloo feature programming, : of investigation. As I pointed out in my artivery definite political dogma is evident. SC cle, the graph reflects the general trend in why doesn’t Shane Roberts fire Radic coverage: Waterloo executive and close down the sta LEE: Mark Twain knew what he was talktion? The reason is the same for whyh ing about when he said, “There are three doesn’t tire Thompson and close the Bull kinds of lies: lies, damned lies, and statisseye. The political philosophy advocated b: tics.” Radio Waterloo and the Bullseye is in stron, FACT: This is how characters like John Lee agreement with Roberts’ own political feel refute facts and evidence: by making wild ing. For this reason, they are able to ge claims that they are lies. away with the same thing for which Robert Lee then goes on to say, “Unfortunately it is persecuting the Chevron. (Bullseye) had a few flaws, none of which are Finally, Shane Roberts’ incompetence a fatal to a paper; and to go over them would ‘Federation president must be exposed be a pointless exercise in nit-picking.” Canadian University Press (whom Thomp Perhaps he means “wit-picking”. He makes son, as quoted in Ryerson’s EYEOPENER a half-assed attempt at discrediting facts and referred to as ‘La bunch of fucking assholes” then says that to point out the flaws in a has adamantly expressed disgust with th bullshit publication like Bullseye is “ . . .a manner in which Roberts handled the Chet pointless exercise in nit-picking”. ron situation. In his defence, Roberts said In another article on the front page, the “I wonder what they would have done author says, “ There was one incidence of they were in our shoes.” What should b violence (in the fed offices) but Shane pointed out to Mr Roberts is that CUP is nc Roberts, in a show of magnanimous generosbeing paid to be in his shoes. If Roberts i ity, declined to press an assault charge.” unable to competently perform his function This is an outright and deliberate lie. Yes, as president, then he should resign. Furthel there was an incidence of violence. Shane despite the fact that a great number of peopl Roberts, in a show of magnanimous cowarhave been asking what Roberts is doin dice and in front of over 15 witnesses, struck about the education cutbacks, he has nc a student while his back was turned. It is the provided any answers. The AIA has claime student who is being generous in so far dethat Roberts has done nothing. Roberts ha clining to press an assault charge. said that by “nothing” the AIA means th; John Lee claims to be the editor of this he has not yelled at government official! paper, so why doesn’t he get his facts But he did not say what -he has accoml straight? lished. I submit that Shane Roberts has a( I challenge Mr. Lee to respond to these complished nothing.. charges with facts and not more lies and Perhaps a critical look should be taken a I rumours. well at the council members who voted fc -peter blunden the closing of the Chevron and the firing ( ‘Docherty and. Hess. These people did s without hearing a single piece of solid ev dence. I submit two reasons for this. Eithc they have blind faith in their great leads Shane Roberts or they are too stupid to te the difference between evidence an rumour. In either case, they are not compl This is the second part of a letter entitled tent enough to be making decisions abol “Further” of which the first part appeared anything. Thus, they too should be relieve in the free chevron last week. of their positions. In this article I intend to explain (with So what should be done about this mess? facts) exactly why the Chevron and‘certain truly don’t think that Radio Waterloo or tl staff members in particular are being perseBullseye should be shut down or their exec; cuted by Shane Roberts. tives fired. The point is that Docherty, Hes Shane Roberts has said that Docherty is and the Chevron have not been accused ( incompetent, that decision-making in the anything that can’t be \found in other U1 Chevron is undemocratic and that the Chevmedia operations. Thus it becomes painful ron is being used as a vehicle of expression of obviousthat the firing of Docherty and He’ a political philosophy. None of these allegamotivated. In co’ tions have been proven, but what can be was entirely politically elusion, I will repeat the options open proven is that the two other UW media operthose members of council who are able ations and Shane Roberts himself are guilty think: ’ of these very charges. If Docherty and Hess 1) Rehire Docherty and Hess; or are to be fiied, then perhaps Bullseye and 2) Fire Bullseye and Radio Waterloo exec Radio Waterloo executives, and Shane tives, and close down both operations. Roberts should ‘likewise be fired. Doug Thompson of the Bullseye and Justice will only be served if one’ of the: \ Shane Roberts have both been exposed as two options are implemented. being guilty of plagiarism in their careers as Mike Devillal

Inaccurate incompetent

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Pinbiplesof fhe$ Below are reprinted two selections from the CUP Editor’s Manual. The first is the “Statement of Principles of the Student Press in Canada” and the second is the “Code of Ethics for the Canadian University Press”. The current by/a.w governing the chevron requires that: “The Chevron and the Board of ublications shall adhere to the principles and procedures described in the constitution, charter, dy-laws and code of ethics of the Canadian University Press.” Bylaw 28 (option 7) which was designed is being put forward by Shane Robe@ at today’s General I)/leeting, however, only specifies: “‘The Chevron and the Board of Publications shall adhere to the principles described in the code of ethics of the Canadian University Press.” So that a/though Roberts’ proposed bylaw pays lip service to the ‘“principles”, they are not those contained in the “Statement of Principles”. This means that principles such as: - “the Canadian student press should be free from or not the press is a part of such an pressure by student governments . . .whether organization . . .“; - “whenever there are serious charges of irresponsibility on the part of an editor, the extent of their validity must be determined by due process before any action is taken .‘. .;” - “the student newspaper should be free from outside financial control and that once its budget --isgranted, no holdup, decrease or discontinuing of funds should be made by financial adminisunless the paper desires such change.” I trators - “in no case should a representative or representatives of the student government or administration have the explicit or implied power of censorship or the power to set editorial or advertising policies;” - “appointment of the editorial board and staff of the student newspaper should be internal, not subject to the discretion of exte,rnal bodies;” will be ignored. Many of the above principles, intended to ensure and protect a free press, have a/ready been trampled underfoot by Roberts and other members of the federation executive and council. By his proposal for a new bylaw which deletes them, Roberts evidently hopes that they will not come back to haunt him. It is unlikely, though, that any newspaper published by a Board of Publications which ignored these basic principles could ever gain admission to the Canadian University Press association of almost 70 college and university-papers.’ It could only be published as a .renegade paper or a federation newsletter, perhaps to be known as “fedNEWS”.

’ Statement of Principles WHEREAS the Canadian student press believes in the following principles: That the major role of the student press is to act as an agent of social change, striving to emphasize the rights and responsibilities of the student citizen; That the student press must, in fulfilling this role, perform both an educative and active function; and support groups serving as agents of social change; That the student press must present local, national and international news fairly, and interpret ideas and events to the best of its ability ; That the student press must use its free.dom from commercial and other controls to ensure that all it does is consistent with its major role, and to examine the issues which other media avoid; AND WHEREAS the freedom of the student press has been abridged in the following ways: Threatened or actual expulsion or suspen- sion and/or confiscation of issuesof the student newspaper by student government, * administrators, or faculty attempting to suppress matters which they consider uncomplimentary to, or critical of, the institution; Financial pressures used (to limit or retaliate against newspaper policy; Censoring of articles by faculty, civil, or administrative authorities or student gov”ernments, making the new spaper incapable of fulfilling its role; Excessive pressures, both formal and informal, used to prevent publication of partitular articles and opinions; THEREFORE the Canadian student press affirms its belief that it must be free from the abuses listed above and declares the follow-. ing fundamental rights and responsibilities necessary for the effective implementation of the principles outlined above. That the Canadian student press should be free from pressure by student governments, university authorities, or any other external agencies, whether or not the press is a par.t of such an organization, except for the extraordinary power of removing the editor, which should reside only in the authority which appointed him or her; 1’ That whenever there are serious charges of irresponsibility on the part of an editor, the extent of their validity must be determined by due process before any action is taken, and that except for the power of removal of the editor, all subsequent action should come within the internal structure of the newspaper; That the student newspaper should be free from outside financial control and that once its budget is granted, no holdup, decrease, or discontinuing of funds should be made by’ financial administrators unless the paper de-

sires such change; That within the restriction of the hws of libel and within the scope of the principles outlined above, the Canadian student press should be autonomous, and that it is, therefore, necessary that the Canadian student press abuse neither its freedom nor the principles outlined above; That it is essential to a free student press that it be responsible for the views it expresses and that each student newspaper should carry a disclaimer on the editorial page declaring that the opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the administration or student government; That in no case should a representative or representatives of the student government or administration have the explicit or implied power of censorship or the power to set editorial or advertising policies; That appointment of. the editorial board and staff of the student newspaper should be internal, not subject to the discretion of external bodies; That the editor of the student newspaper should be selected by the staff of the newspaper; That overall policy decisions should be made through collective discussion by the staff, whenever possible; That the Canadian student press must be always aware of its role in society and in the academic community and must be free to develop so that it can continue to fulfil its role.

Code of Ethics That student journalists should strive continually to be fair and accurate in their reports, and should strive to equip themselves adequately with facts to support published statements. They should realize fully their personal responsibility for everything submitted for publication.’ They should not falsify information or documents, nor distort or misrepresent the facts. Student journalists should respect all confidences regarding sources of information and private documents unless this interferes with the freedom of the press or the need to inform the public on vital matters. Student journalists should be familiar with the laws of libel and contempt of court which exist in this country and should observe the international copyright agreement, unless this interferes with the freedom of the press or the need to inform the public on vital matters. The editor should rectify in print, at the first available opportunity, all culpable mistakes. . The editor should fully realize his or her personal responsibility for everything published. Racial and sexual bias or prejudice should have no place in the editorial policy of the new spaper. ”

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I the free chevron,

Reiistdte the chevron A then investigate s The UW Federationcouncil has called students to a general meeting today to deal wit\h the chevron. The chevron staff has talked with many students during the past weeks and learned that students are still very confused and uncertain about the purpose of the meeting and what position to take on the controversy. The Federation has offered no information and has avoided discussion on the whole issue, and the widespread confusion reflects this. For that reason, the chevron staff does not believe a general meeting is appropriate at this time. But the executive has scheduled the meeting and they intend to use it to push through a bylaw. This has been the method used by the Federation executive throughout this conflict. That is, don’t investigate, don’t inform, just act, and swiftly, before students can make their own decisions based on the facts. The chevron staff has consistently condemned this method, and still insists that investigation precede action. Look at the ,background to this general meeting. First the executive abruptly closed the chevron doors on the basis of rumours and speculation. Six days after locking the chevron’s doors, the executive used the council to suspend the chevron, eliminate the positions of two paid staff members and set up a task force to create a new chevron. The task force was given four days to decide on a purpose and procedure, sift through the existing chevron bylaws, consider possible changes to the bylaws, then write new.bylaws to be submitted to a council meeting October 17. Naturally, this proved to be animpossible task, and the task force was torn apart by the pressure to meet the deadline dictated to it. As a result the task force has asked the council to postpone the general meeting, to reinstate the chevron and to carry out a thorough investigation. The Federation executive has, rejected this advice. Instead, two executive members have proposed bylaws for the approval of the general meeting. Both of them are hastily-constructed attempts to clamp a muzzle on the chevron. The bylaws pay passing homage to the CUP code of ethics, principles and charter. But these provisions are hypocritical. Clamping an editorial board on the chevron, under the guise of a board of publications, is a flagrant contravenI tion of the CUP charter. But the objection to both these bylaws is the same one that has stood against the Federation’s action throughout this fight. No investigation has been done, and no evidence presented to substantiate accusations that students are dissatisfied or how these proposed bylaws could deal with students’ grievances. . / Neither do‘we agree with the motion to adjourn the meeting. An adjournment is notthe clear decision which students, and the chevron staff, want, and it does not allow the necessary full discussion. The proposal for a chevron review board is also unacceptable. It is intended to deal with an imagined problem, when a concrete problem now exists. The question is how to deal with this real conflict. The chevron staff is calling on students to endorse general meeting agenda item number seven, supporting the chevron. We believe it is a straightforward, democratic method to deal with the whole affair. The motion calls for the rescinding of the Federation council’s motions of September 30 which suspended publication of the chevron for four weeks, el,iminated the positions of news editor and production manager, and created a task force to propose bylaw changes for a new chevron. The second .part of the motion calls for the establishment of a public investigation into the chevron by an impartial, balanced body. The council and student societies should specify in detail their criticisms of the first three chevron issues of September. The motion also states that the proposed investigation should be used/as a basis for the re-writing of any bylaws, where necessary. Shane Roberts and the Federation executive plan to use this general meeting to ram through restrictive bylaws on the chevron. The chevron staff once again speaks out in opposition, not just for ourselves, but for all students. It serves the interest of all UW students to have a strong, representative, democratically-run chevron. It serves the interest of all UW students to demand that democratic methods decide all student affairs. The chevron staff calls on students to vote at the general meeting to reinstate the chevron and to investigate the whole matter from beginning to end in a public forum. THE CHEVRON STAFF

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A newspaper recognized and supported by the Canadian University Press (CUP), the free chevron is typeset by members of dumont press graphix and published by the staff and friends of the old chevron. Content is the sole responsibility of the free chevron staff. Offices are located in the campus centre, room 140; (519) 885-1660 or ext. 2331. Victory! chevron supporter, larry hannant, is a member of the federation student’s council. Thanks to all who helped in his campaign. Buckets of love to eric mcmillan and the varsity crew for their tremendous support. We’re still high from your boost! Still going strong: larry, henry. linda, nina, sam wagar, lisa, marina taitt, mary vrantsidis, gozlyv, randy barkman, brian gregory, t. alex, neil peter blunden, dave carter, rob, salah, gerrard, heather, mike hazell, dave porter, the von bezolds ernst and Charlotte, roscoe, val moghadam, doug hamilton, stu vickers, brian pepperdine, jules, rosanne, beverley blaney-jackson, loris gervasio, bill barker, monica, martha Campbell, jason mitchell, graham thompson, john boyle, John jackson, jamie theirs, jon simpson, gord robertson, dianne chapitis, Oscar nierstrasz, Winston, Curtis, robert hyodo, doug wahlsten, marcus klein, Sylvia hannigan, rick degrass, ken johnson and friends, eric ball, jerry rowe, mike devallier and rad.wat., doug ward, myles keston, Harold who nitely defies the fed. injunction to clean our floors, dumont ducks, and all those people who have given us dtiations, their proxies and that ever-increasing moral support. See you at 12:30 pm. Best ?. .hr

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, the free chevron

frriday,

xOne goal does it.

October

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_Soccer team clinches ,first place‘%.

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Warrior soccer coach Ron Cooper smiled smugly after his team clinched a first place finish with a 1-O win at York last Saturday. He had good cause for feeling satisfied as the win moved his Warriors one step closer to their ultimate goal - the OUAA Championship. Saturday’s contest pitted the Warriors “team-oriented” playing style against a talented York attacking unit. Mike Burke, the league’s leading scorer, spearheaded the York attack but failed to elude the Warriors’ tight defensive coverage. Tom Dabroniski, assigned to shadow Burke, together with his defensive mates, Bob Stevenato, Brian Miller and Jim Valliant, limited York to only a few clear-cut scoring opportunities. Warrior scorer Sip Akbar broke the scoreless deadlock 35 minutes into the first half with a shot that startled the Yoemen. His windaided volley from 35 yards out caught the York goaltender out of position, sailing over his outstretched arms high into the top corner of the net. Minutes later Warrior right winger Lance Greccan broke into the clear and narrowly missed a chance to increase Waterloo’s 1-O margin. -Near misses seemed the order of the day as York striker Mike Burke slipped through the Warrior’s defense and pushed a shot past goalkeeper Marcus Klien, bouncing it

off the right goal post and wide off the net. The first half ended with the Warriors leading a frustrated York 1-o. The second half opened with York- storming into the Warriors’ defensive zone. In a desperate attempt to score the equalizer, York was again denied as Warrior defenders Jeff Balon cleared a ball off the goal-line to avert a gdal. The unsung heroes of the Warriors victory, however, were midfielders Brian Fillion and Paul Stevenato. Their diligent efforts ondefence neutralized much of Yorks midfield play while on offensive they handled the ball intelligently, probing the weaknesses in the York L defense. Warrior forwards Bert VanHoot, Zenon Moszora and Ron Cooper (no relation to coach), all came close to scoring for Waterloo in the

Good weather and a well conducted meet enabled the breaking of many records at the Oct. 16 OUAA-OWIAA track and field championships at McMaster University . Duncan Card of Queen’s, edged out Olympion Jim Buchanan of Toronto, in both the 100 and 200m dashes breaking and tieing OUAA records with times of 10.7 and 21.6s, respectively. .-

Football finale

-rnarcus

klein

Track r&cords fall -

Warriors win another The Warriors won their last game of the season against the York Yoemen, in a closely contested 6-l battle. This was the Warriors: second win of the season and means that they will remain in front of last place York in the league standings. Waterloo’s 6 points came from 2 Mike Karpow field goals, a 38yarder in the first quarter and a 32-yarder in the third quarter. Kevin Beagle accounted for the single Yoemen point on a 42-yard sprint. . Waterloo’s 6 points came from 2 Mike , Karpow field goals, a and a 6%yard passing attack. The Yoemen managed 104 yards in the air and 66 yards on the ground. Head coach Wally Delahey summed up- the team’s performance stating that their offense was deplorable but their defence shone. He stated that this was probably the defence’s finest game, and he was encouraged by the improvement that he witnessed this year in the performance of the defensive line. . In general, Coach Delahey said

second half. Only a diving save prevented Coopers well-placed shot from scoring 5 minutes from the end of the game. The final whistle was greeted with Warriors jubilation, as W7aterloo upped their seasons record to 9 wins, 0 losses, and no ties. With only a Wednesday night game in Guelph remaining, the Warriors are already assured of a first place standing. They will meet the University of Toronto Blues this Saturday, (Oct. 30), 2:00 pm at Seagrams stadium, in a sudden death playoff battle for the OUAA championship. The winners will represent- Ontario in the C.I.A.U. Finals to be played November 13, 14 in Montreal. We welcome your vocal support but if for some reason you can’t make it to the game Saturday-keep your fingers crossed!

he was disappointed with the team’s performance this year, but he pointed out that this was a young team and next year he will only be losing five players. The defensive line will remain intact and this should be a real source of strength. When asked what he felt were the team’s real weaknesses this year he replied pass defence and the team’s inability to mount a consistent offensive attack. This latter problem might be attributed in part to the fact that Quarterback Greg Jones broke his arm earlier in the season. While the Warriors didn’t exactly shine as a team, this year, several players put in outstanding individual performances. Coat h Delahey believes that five W.arriors have a chance to go in this year’s draft. They are defensive captain John tackle Rothwell, Pat Chimaris, Tim Pickett and linebacker Duncan Prange. Kirk Defazzio, winner of this year’s Tom Pate scholarship is expected to be drafted as well. Unfortunately, Kirk was unable to play at all this season due to a knee operation he had late last summer. - m.h.

Rob Town of Waterloo, a recent addition to the team from Orillia, was also a double winner. Rob won the shot put with a personal best put of 14.59m (57’) and later picked up the discus gold medal (145’). In addition, Rob was a bronze medallist in the javelin, losing to Giovani Corazza of Ottawa U., who also set an OUAA record of 69.3 lm (227’) ! Rob’s remarkable showing gave Waterloo 26 of its 45 -points which were enough to finish in 3rd place. This was an improvement over last year’s sixth place finish. The University of Toronto was again victorious ’ in the team standings with 203 points. They were followed closely by Queen’s Univer\ sity with 184. The women’s team championship was taken by McMaster University. In this contest the small, four member, Waterloo team was sixth. Mary McKenzie picked up a silver medal in the 3OOOm run posting a personal best time of 11: 17.4. Lorraine Luypaert also obtained a silver medal in the discus throw with a 33.52m toss. The final women’s point scorer was Pat Sparling. Pat was third in the long jump (15.5’) and sixth in the 1OOm (12.9s). The men’s 4 by 1OOm relay team of Paul Dowhaniuk, Brad Bennett, Keith Gittens, and Jeff Mohun ran very well to pick up 3rd place with a time of 45.0s. The 4 by 400m relay team was also quite impressive, in forth place with a time of 3:29.0. This team consisted of Don McQueen, Dave Demaiter, Randy Belore and Allan Baigent. Other notable Waterloo performances; Dave Philp, 4th, pole vault, 3.90m (13’10), Allan Baigent, 6th, 800m 1:58.5, Randy Belore, 7th, 400m, 52.3 (51.8h), Jeff Mohun, 8th, 200m, 23.0, Don McQueen, lOth, 800m, 2:03.9, Paul Dowhaniuk, 5th, long jump, 5.79m (19’), Jim Nishikawa, 5th, triple jump, 12.24m (40’). The team is looking forward to an even better indoor season which will start in January. Practices will be starting on the first of November with weight and power training for the jumpers and sprinters, while the runners will be continuing to run outdoors in the snow with occasional interval training in the main gym. Persons who are in, terested in training and competing for the team (men or women) this winter, should come to the practices (times posted outside the change rooms) or call Gord Robertson (884-2927 in the evenings). -gord

robertson

The warrior’s goal-keeper has not yet been beaten,

Marcus Klien is a key reason why the soccer team this year. photo by Chris dufault

Intrasport

report

INTRAMURAL NEWS For more information check Rm 2040 in the P.A.C. Soccer: Men’s ‘A’ league and ‘B’ league playoff times have now been set. ‘A’ league’s semi-finals playoff round will be held Wednesday, November 3 and the final playoff will be held Monday, November 8. ‘B’ league will start their semifinals playoffs on November 2 and finals will be held November 8. Men’s Flag Football: ‘A’ league will be playing its semi-finals and ‘B’ league will be playing its quarter finals Tuesday November 2. ‘B’ league’s semifinals will be played Thursday, November 4. 7-Aside Rugby: The Rugby Club in conjunction with the intramural department is once again sponsoring a 7-aside

Council nudged On Tuesday, November 9, there will be a meeting of the Men’s Intercollegiate Athletic Council. It is hoped that each team that competes in intercollegiate athletics will send two representatives to this meeting. Its purpose will be to appoint an executive and review the functions of the council. This council has not been overly zealous in the past, and has been more or less dormant since the beginning of the year. But it seems that there is great potential for the council to do a number of good things. Some of the possibilities are: starting up an active lettermen club for athletes with their varsity letter; participating in forming an active alumni organization ; sponsoring social get-togethers; and establishing better lines of communications between the various intercollegiate teams, the athletic department and the media. In the past, the Men’s Council has shown that it can organize and take a responsible role in directing men’s athletics. Let’s hope that it will reassume this role and get into some of the above-mentioned activities. -mike

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rugby tournament. So find 7 guys and come and sign up. This event (adventure?) will take place November 7 at Columbia Fields from 1:00 pm to 5:00 pm. If you don’t play come on out anyway, we will show you how. If you really can’tplay come out and support your favorite team. There will be a teaching clinic in the morning at 10:30, Captains meetings at 12:30 to 1:00 pm. Reception at 5:30 Pm* Please sign up before Monday, November 1,4:30 pm, in room 2040 P.A.C. English (Softball) squash singles: Final entry date Wednesday, November 10 at 4:30 pm in room 2040 P.A.C. Captains meeting on Saturday, November 13, Red Side - open courts 2nd level at 9:30 am. Location Squash Courts in P.A.C. Saturday, November 13 from 10:00 . am - 5:00 pm.

Club news Monday October 25 there was an excellent turnout for the intramural athletic club meeting held at the Grad Club. The ony club not present was table tennis. Each club gave a brief outline of their various activities, means of fund raising and plans for the future. In general, the membership is up for most clubs and day to day operations are running smoothly. After the briefs, men’s ’ intramural director Peter Hopkins brought forward a motion that the outers club amalgamate with the white water and orientering clubs. In the ensuing discussion this motion wassupported unanimously on the basis that one strong executive could take the place of three smaller ones. The one larger body could have more impact on campus than the three little ones. Pooled resources would allow all three organizations to accomplish more. For example they may publish a joint news letter, and there would be only one body to go to if you need information. It is hoped more people will become involved in the newly expanded outers club.