Free_Chevron_1976-77_v01,n05 by Editor Imprint

(Zouncr’l e t=iie

he photography contest held this week in campus centre drew over 250 entries. The above picture taken by john /y/de placed first in the B&W pictorial category. The first place winners in-the other six categories were: co/our rint pictorial, Peter Rae; colour print nature, Paul Gay; B&W nature, Doug Bond; co/our slide nature, Susan bevaux; colour slide pictorial, Moad-Courlay team; humour, Doreen Docherty.

Feds stall meeting The much-ballyhooed general eeting called by the federation for ctober 29 was adjourned amidst ies of non-confidence in the lair, after only two of the 12 items 3 the agenda were covered. Any students who had hoped the !neral meeting would resolve the levron affair instead saw federaon executive members and counllors stall the meeting by calling :peatedly for roll call votes, adurnment, procedural wrangling Id other filibustering tactics. Held in the main gym of the PAC, ie meeting did not actually start ntil*1:30 when Glen Murphy, a iember of the task force representlg the engineering society, made a Lotion to adjourn on the grounds rat the task force had not been ven sufficient time to investigate 2d to make recommendations for y-law changes. Representatives of the free chev)n who spoke out against the lotion to adjourn maintained that cudents expected things to be reBlved at the meeting. The motion ) call the question was defeated 33 to 208, with, ironically, several iembers of the federation execuve, and a number of councillors oting to adjourn the meeting they remselves had called for. Next Neil Docherty, spokesman )r the free chevron, moved that em VII be moved up the agenda to e the next motion discussed. The motion called for Students ‘ouncil to rescind the motions of eptember 30 which suspended the

publication schedule of the chevron, eliminated the positions of news editor and production manager and the restoration of the chevron operating budget, staff positions, and staff salaries. The motion also called for a public investigation to be undertaken by an, impartial, balanced body of students. At this point there was a motion to adjourn by Executive member Ian McMillan, who maintained that and “irthe meeting was “invalid” relevant” because of “procedural problems”. Meanwhile, Neil Docherty’s motion was still on the floor. Michael Dillon, editor of mathNEWS and member of the Board of Education, moved to adjourn the meeting a 5 pm. The motion failed, but during the discussion Robert White, the chairman, mentioned that the ym was booked by the Fed em? ion only until 3:30. A basketball practice was to begin immediately afterward. This was the first mention of a time limit to the general meeting. Speaking on a point of order, federation president Shane Roberts questioned the legality of motion VII and declared it out of order. Part of the free chevron motion called for Council to rescind its motions of September 30; the chair agreed to rule the motion out of order on the grounds that there were certain actions that “could not be undone.”

Come see NSD The campus centre is the zheduled site of activity on Tovember 9 as National Student jay comes to campus. A wide var:ty of federation-sponsored workhops and discussion periods will e happening throughout the day. -The National Union of Students NUS) has declared Tuesday, November 9 to be a nation-wide ay of education and awareness for niversity students. Its aims are to timulate thought and discussion n the future of post-secondary ducation and our obligations to fu.ue students in the university sys=m. Starting at 1l:OO am, in different ooms in the campus centre, will be Jorkshops open to all students, deigned to serve as information and discussion centres. The subjects of hese meetings are student aid and uition hikes, educational cutbacks nd the quality of education,

women and university, international students, the upcoming municipal elections, housing, and the job situation. ,A schedule of the events will be posted around campus on fed bulletin boards. The speakers will also be announced. In the evening, at 7:00 pm in the Humanities Theatre, there will be a forum on “What is the Future of Dean of our University?“. graduate studies, Lynn Watt, academic, Tom vice-president Brzustowski, vice-president of finance and operations, Bruce Gellatly , chancellor of the university, Carl Pollock, and federation president, Shane Roberts will all be present to discuss the problems and issues of planning the university’s third decade of operation. There are also hopes of mixing up a special batch of NSD ice cream, so get your tastebuds ready, -david porter gang!

’

At 2:30 pm item II on the agenda came up - Shane Roberts’ proposal for by-law changes. With less than one hour to the end of the meeting, Councillor J. J . Long and federation treasurer Manny Brykman requested roll call, and Michael Dillon proceeded to read out the by-law proposal, very slowly. Eventually the motion was defeated 372-l 18, despite the stalling tactics. (At a free chevron staff meeting on Sunday night, Dillon admitted that he had deliberately tried to stall the genera.1 meeting. He said: “I was trying to stop the democratic process because I thought it was not being handled properly. ’ ‘) After ruling motions by two members of the free chevron “out of order”, the chair ruled that items 8, 9 and 10 were also out of order. The motions called on council to reconsider its September 30 closure of the chevron. Members of the free chevron called for a change of venue to continue the meeting, but the Chair declared that it could not be done, and the chair ignored or ruled out of order calls of non-confidence in the Chair. Amidst general pandemonium, with free chevron members and supporters shouting strong objections to the way the feds had handled the meeting, the general meeting was adjourned at 3:30 pm. Said Jonathan Coles, a first year Arts student who was present at the general meeting: “It was clearly a biased meeting. The free chevron motions were allowed by the chair to be picked apart semantically. The federation acted dishonestly.” -val

.moghadam

Following what has become standard operational procedure, the motions put forward by the free chevron at the students council. meeting on Sunday night were placed on the bottom of the agenda, and the meeting was adjourned before they could be discussed. What council did vote on and carry, however, (by a vote of 10-5-l) was a motion introduced by Shane Roberts to resume publication of the chevron according to schedule upon the selection of an “interim volunteer editor” by “voting student volunteers”, or the selection of an editor-in-chief according to bylaw 14, whichever comes first. Bylaw 14 calls for staff to chose an editor who would then have to be ratified by council. If the candidate were- rejected by council, the staff would have to submit another name for ratification. Unlike the “interim volunteer editor’ ’ , however, the editor-inchief would be paid as a full-time federation employee. At a staff meeting following the council meeting, members of the free chevron agreed that Roberts’ motion effectively sets up council as an editorial board. .The motion is unacceptable because it _ gives council the right to decide who is a staff member, and imposes on the chevron a new structure-an in-

terim volunteer editor, and no paid editorial staff positions. Control by a council of a student newspaper is a contravention of the CUP principles. Federation treasurer Manny Brykman then introduced an amendment proposing the establishment of an investigative committee comprised of five federation lackeys and five members of the free chevron. During the ensuing debate, the validity of the amendment was questioned, and Grad Rep Larry Hannant pointed out that there was a contradiction in the meaning of staff between Brykman’s amendment and Roberts’ motion. Replied Brykman: “I want to leave it vague.” The amendment was carried. Math Councillor J .J. Long-who earlier had questioned the legality of the free chevron’s accepting applications for the position of editor-introduced a motion to reopen the chevron and to recreante the positions of production manager and news editor, with Neil Docherty and Henry Hess filling those positions. When put to vote, the motion was defeated and the meeting was abruptly adjourned. Among those who voted against the motion was Larry Hannant,

NSD looks into . ‘student issues . Student unions across Canada should be borne by the sector that ’ benefits most from a skilled labour are planning their “day of discussion” on the four major issues that force: private corporations. threaten the existence of postThe Ontario Students Awards Program (OSAP) has increased the secondary education in Canada. loans proportion of awards by “November 9 is National Student Day” is the slogan for the loc$200. NUS is pushing for the elimially ,initiated but provincially and nation of arbitrary summer savings lowering the age of nationally-coordinated action on contributions, rising tuition, decreasing student financial independence for stufinancial aid, record unemploydents, and demanding that interest on loans begin six months after the ment and government spending student finds full employment in-‘ Y cutbacks. Adopted at the May conference stead of six months after graduaof the National Union of Students, tion. Cutbacks and cost-sharing are at the urging of their Central Committee, NSD will consist of workalso putting the squeeze on stushops and seminars aimed at dents. Under the Fiscal Arrangements Act, there is already a 15 per educating the student body. Little emphasis will be placed on decent ceiling on increases in fiscal monstrations and other forms of transfers, through which the fed_era1 government matches dollarprotest. Ontario has already tripled for-dollar what the provincial govforeign students’ tuition fees, effecernments spend from their own retive Janurary 1977, and will likely venues. announce an anticipated 15 per Federal proposals in recent cent fee hike soon for the rest of the negotiations call for a reduction in students. these payments and the elimination The Ontario, Federation of Stuof revenue-guarantee, meaning the dents argues for the abolition of tuiloss of between $750 and $1 billion tion on the grounds that it ‘acts as a for provinces affected by federal financial barrier to many who de: tax revisions. NUS advocates the elimination of fiscal transfer ceilsire a higher education. His main argument is that an increased share ings and increased federal governof- the costs of higher education ment funding.

University of Waterloo Waterloo, On tar-i0 volume I, number 5 friday, november 5, 1976

. >.

the free chevron

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Sunday Federation Flicks - Taxi Driver with Robert de Niro and Cybil Shepperd. AL 116,8:00 pm Feds - $1 .OO,.others $1.50 Little Symphony Orchestra - rehersal AL 6, 7:30-9:30 pm. For further info contact Alfred Kunz - Director of Music ext. 2439, 885-l 211 Chinese folk song group practice every Sunday 1:OO - 3:00 pm in AL 113 all welcome Ethics of Today and a Christian Alternative, presented by Dr. James Hurley, Covenant College, Tenn. sponsored by Reformed Presbyterian Church, Cambridge. Coffee, discussion, everybody welcome. HH 161, grad lounge, 7 pm

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Fencing Club - is starting and meets this week in PAC in upper red deck at 7 pm. Lessons and equipment are provided. To join come to these practices or phone Cam Smith at 745-8733 Ethics of Today and a Christian Alternative, presented by Dr. James Hurley, Covenant Coliege, Tenn. Sponsored by Reformed Presbyterian Church, Cambridge. Coffee, discussion, everyone welcome. HH 161, grad lounge, 7 pm

Tuesday Concert Choir, AL 116 rehersal at 7 pm til 9 pm for further info, contact Alfred Kunz. Director of Music. ext 2439, 885-lil l

Ethics of Today and a Christian Alternative, presented by Dr. James Hurley, Covenant College, Tenn. Sponsored by Reformed Presbyterian Church, Cambridge. Coffee, discussion, everyone welcome. HH 161, grad lounge, 7 pm

WedTesday Fencing Club - is starting and meets this week in PAC. Upper red deck at 7 pm. Lessons and equipment are provided. To join, come to these practices or phone Cam Smith at 745-8733 Concert Band rehersal in AL 6, 5:30-7:30 pm. For further info contact Alfred Kunz, Director of Music at ext. 2439, 885-l 211

Personal The Birth Control Center is an information and referral center for birth control, Y.D., unplanned pregnancy & sexuality. For all the alternatives phone 885-121.1 ext. 3446 rm. 206 campus center or for emergency numbers 884-8770 Do you need information about pregnancy? A free pregnancy test? Practical assistance if you are pregnant? Call BIRTH RIGHT 579-3990 HELP-745-l 166 We care crisis intervention and confidential listening to any problem. Weeknights 6 pm to 12 midnight, Friday 5 pm to Monday 1 am. Gay Lib Office Campus Center rm 217~ open Monday-Thursday 7-10 pm, some afternoons. Counselling and information phone 885-l 211 ext. 2372

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Ethics of Today: Sex and a C! Alternative, presented by Dr Hurley, Covenant College Reformed Sponsored by sbyterian Church, Cambridge. Coffl and discussion. Everyone welcorr CC 113, 12:30 pm

Thursday The Baha’l club on campus extent a warm invitation to anyone on about UW who would like to lea more about Baha’l world faith to drc by HH 334 any time after 7:30 pm

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Grad Rep on council and membc of the free chevron staff. He el plained that he had been next on th speaker’s list when the motion ,+VZ put to vote. He intended to propos an amendment making the motio effective September 30. “The motion was unaccept; ble,” said Hannant. “The who1 method of proceeding was illegit mate. Both motions were deceptiv in that they intended not to adm error

in closing

down

the chevro

and not to allow reinstatement wit staff in control. The motions woul not allow for staff democracy.” -val

moghadal

friday,

november

the free chevron

5, 7976

1984 revisited? c

NSD yawns ahead It is beginning to appear that National Student Day is going to be = biggest thing to hit campus Ice “Towards 1984.” ‘Towards 1984” was, of course, federation promoted series of -es and films on topics like control, the RCMP, and sci, that attracted a total of approximately two hundred people. A series of telephone interviews conducted by chevrics Marina Taitt and Phil Rogers revealed that UW students know little about NSD. The interviews consisted of five short questions: i) Do you know what NSD is? ii) Do you know what the Feds are

doing? iii) What issues do you think it should address? iv) What sort of activities would you like to see? v) Will you take part in the day’s activities?. The survey showed that students do not know what the purpose of NSD is, or what the federation plans to do November 9th. On the subject of what activities should b,e covered, the popular topics were OSAP, fee increases, housing, and the role of the university as a whole. Also mentioned were the ideas of forums on the quality of education and studentprofessor relations.

Councilrepsret

If you don’t like what your student council reps are doing, there are very simple democratic methods to recall them. So goes the argument presented to students who demand to no avail that their reps respond to their wishes. Yet in order to recall a councillor from any faculty with more thari 1,000 members it is necessary to attain signatures from a minimum of 15 per cent of the constituents. For instance, in order to recall Arts rep Franz Klingender, who received only 101 votes in last February’s elections, it would require 350 signatures, three and a half times the number who elected him. In the smaller faculties, the percentage of signatures required goes up. For instance, in Integrated Studies which has only 80 students it would require 40 signatures to recall Bullseye editor, federation fieldworker, OFS liason officer Doug Thompson, who is the rep. An even clearer exposure of the absurdity of these federation procedures would be the case of Grad. rep John Lee, who received only 15 of a possible 1400 votes. To recall Lee would require 210 signatures, 14 times the number who voted for him. A petition is being circulated by the free chevron calling on students to support a motion to: reinstate the chevron as of September 24; reinstate the positions of production manager and news editor, installing Neil Docherty and Henry Hess in these positions respectively, with back pay to September 30; create an impartial committee to investigate the entire chevron affair from the beginning to end-federation executive actions included-hearing both sides in a public forum and making appropriate recommendations.

Twenty per cent ofthose phoned knew little about NSD and had no opinkon on the matter. Most of those people questioned did not know Tuesday is NSD nor what the Federation plans to do. ,Of those who knew something about NSD, over 70 per cent had heard about it from friends rather than ads or posters published by the campus organizers. Finally there was some bad news for the Federation organizers Michael Dillon and Diana Clark. Over 60 per cent said they would not be attending, citing exams, heavy work loads, and better things to do as reasons for staying away. -doug

hamilton

-mark

wills

Carmichael sells Pan Africanism

That’s Willi& P. Bennett sitting on the left who headlined at UW’s new coffeehouse along with Bruce Tomlinson. Opening night was a huge success with a capacity audience on hand for music, coffee, cider, and home-baked munchies. /f you’re looking for an alternative form of entertainment and if you truly believe that “Disco SUC~S’~, photo by gervasio drop by the Campus Centre every Sunday night at 8.

1 lhterest residences come, the As university’s Minota Hagey is a of contemporary institutional comfort and efficiency. Planned as the first unit of a four unit residence housing 300 students, its 70-odd women grad students (and lately male grad students as well) have been expecting company for eight years. Not only is a companion fiscal years away, it will be 43 years beFore Minota Hagey is finally paid For. In the process, generations of students will pay over $700,000 in nterest alone. The full burden of this debt has Fallen on the residents of the past sight years: over 75 cents of every Jollar paid for residence fees was gaid for interest.

model

Cutbacks

high at Hagey The contract to build Minota Hagey for $598,443 was awarded in September, 1967, with assurance in the ‘Gazette that “much of the required financing to start the building was raised by donations within the community, including a major gift of $50,000 by Mrs. A. R. Kaufman of Kitchener.” It was completed on schedule in September 1968, costs having risen marginally, to about $632,000. Donations notwithstanding, . there were many other construction projects around campus to finance, and it was found necessary and/or expedient to mortgage the new building in February of the following year. The mortgage, in the form of a debenture issue, was at a relatively

Tdegdi pops up at NUS conference Among the delegates representing UW students at- the National Union of Students conference in Ottawa, October l-3, was Andrew Telegdi, a former federation presi;ient and a non-student. This fact came up at the students council meeting on Sunday night, after Grad Rep Larry Hannant nsked Shane Roberts who had represented the students of UW at the conference. Queried by Hannant about funding for Telegdi’s transport and ac;omodation, Roberts replied that

he (Roberts) “paid for it out of my President’s Discretionary Fund.” Doug Thompson also admitted that Telegdi spoke out at the conference on behalf of the students here. Said Thompson: “As chief delegate, I authoriied Telegdi to speak for the delegation when I was not around.” When Hannant asked if this was normal procedure, Roberts replied that Telegdi could do that in his capacity as advisor to the federation president.

Bellowing like a fundamentalist preacher, Stokely Carmichael polerhicized last Thursday on the evils of the capitalist system and on the need for black people everywhere to recognize their “primary objective” and return to Africa to fight for Black Liberation. According to the posters put up ‘by the Board of Education, and a& cording to the man who introduced the guest speaker, Carmichael was supposed to address himself to “The Anglo-American Package an Obstacle to the Zimbabwean Cause.” But in the course of his harangue on the effects of capitalism and the need for Pan Africanism, the topic never came up. In the sixties, Stokely Carmichael was among America’s most outspoken civil rights activists. He was chairman of the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and came to be identified with Black Power. Today Carmichael is the leader of the All African Revolutionary Party which espouses Pap Africanism, the liberation and unification of Africa under scientific socialism. He encouraged black students in the audience to join his party. ‘In his diatribe ,,Carmichael urged

low interest rate (6 l/4%), but extended over 50 years. Even at this low rate of interest the university will pay over $1 million for the original $319,200 loan. The magnitude of the cost of such long-term financing can be realized from the fact that, of $313,710 paid to date, interest has consumed over $305,000. And the university still owes $3 11,000 of initial $319,200, or in excess of 97%. Room cost at Minota Hagey has risen from $285 per term in 1968-69 to the present $460 per term, keeping pace with rising operating costs. In addition to the problem of inflating costs, occupancy rates have been consistently below optimal: based on average year-round occupancy, one could say that, in effect, the residence has stood completely empty for two of its eight years. In spite of increasing costs and low occupancy, the average surplus of total fees less operating costs has been .$120 per occupied room per term. This surplus, augmented by $180,000 from general university funds, has gone to the unknown holder of the Feb. 1, 2019 debenture - 97% of it for interest. The case of Minota Hagey is not an exception, but rather the rule for university residences. And, while the percentage paid in-interest painfully but inexorably declines, our grandchildren as Students will still be paying off the old lady. We as taxpayers will pay her alimony all our working lives. -gerry

rowe

chevron

the “Africans in Georgia” and the “Africans in Canada” to “join hands and fight for Pan Africanism. ” “The primary struggle of black Canadians,” he said, “is in Africa. ’ ’ He continued: “The African, wherever he is born, should see as his primary objective the struggle for a scientific socialist Africa.” Following Carmichael’s talk, Neil Docherty of the free chevron criticized the guest speaker for having earlier declared that “95 per cent of students are in-university just to make money” and that “50 per cent of students cheat.” Docherty also challenged Carmichael’s statenient that “the only reason an African is exploited in Africa is because of his color.” Docherty asserted that it is also because of class, and that consequently blacks should unite with the working class in the revolutionary struggle. Another student refuted Carmichael’s remark that “students have not yet moved” by reminding Carmichael of the active student movement of the sixties. Someone else denounced the federation for “bringing a speaker to UW with student money to attack students.” -vaI

moghadam

high on list

ORCU-P priority In a move to improve its news service, ORCUP recently adopted a seven-item list of reporting priorities. The list was presented by the chevron delegation at last weekend’s ORCUP conference in Toronto. It consisted of topics that the ORCUP members felt that the student press should stress: i) Cutbacks, including the campaign, to build public opinion in favour of cutbacks as illustrated by the issue of English literacy examinations, ii) Tuition increases, especially in Ontario, iii) University affairs, especially financing at the national and provincial levels, iv) Quebec, v) Municipal affairs, including housing, vi) International affairs from a stu-

dent point of view, vii) The environment. ORCUP also voiced the intent to take the above priorities to the national conference in Vancouver as issues that CUP members should stress when they report and file their stories. In other matters the ORCUP members came out solidly behind the chevron in its conflict with the Federation council. Money was promised to the paper by each of the delegates, and in the case of Trent’s Arthur and the Toronto Varsity, cheques were presented. . The National Union of Students, who-in 1973 adopted the principles of the Canadian student press, were told to abide by that decision and make a statement on the chevron issue or admit they have no incontinued

on page

friday,

the free chevron

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Free chevron

goes to the so.urce

,n interview The last issue of the Bullseye has left many students confused as to the ‘ationship of the chevron, the A/A, and the CPC(M-L). II t an effort to clarify the issues and to present the other side of the question, \ chevrics (Doug Hamilton, Heather Robertson, Henry Hess, Neil herty and Peter Blunden) interviewed Hardial Bains, chairman of the nunist Party of Canada (Marxist-Leninist). group discussion, Bains was asked to comment on a variety of issues ,lg students. Particular/y, the interview focussed on the role of stu-

r3 in society and the allegations made by the Bullseye and the federation about the chevron, the A/A, and CPC(M-L). Below are excerpts from the interview.

Oh MREQ On the allegations against :PC(ML) Bains spoke at length lbout the Bullseye centrespread a.~-icle “The history of the CPC(ML) reprinted from a md the AIA? ’ , MREQ article. Bains said: “Not a single senen& is correct,” and gave several examples of its inaccuracies. One dealt with the early history of The [nternationalists, an orgainzation with over 1200 active members ‘ounded at the University of British Zolumbia in 1963. The MREQ article says: “It ap3ea.r.s that at the beginning it engaged in a number of progressive activities, that is while Hardial Bains was in Ireland.” Bains said these opportunists were caught here and had to rewrite history because everyone around Vancouver or involved in Canadian student .politics at the time knows that The Internationalists was a progressive organisation, and that Hardial Bains was the name associated with it. Given that history, he said, MREQ had to separate the two names. “But they are caught,” he said, “because that is precisely the time that I was there.” “It’s a straight forward blatant lie.” “You phone UBC and ask them when I was there.” “ . . .in the period of the founding of The Internationalists from 1963-65 I was there, and it was progressive because of the hard work of myself and other people.” Bains said he didn’t go to Ireland until September 1965. After dealing with several other points in the article Bains concluded: “These people who wrote the pamphlet call themselves progressive, but how come the reactionaries are using this against us?” On the Student Press Bains was asked to outline the party’s view on the student press. He said that the party’s view was presented at a Canadian University

Allegations --

Press conference at the University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, in December, 1974, and in an interview with the McGill Daily. The party’s view “is very straight forward” and consists of three parts. Bains: The first part is you should not print straight forward antipeople articles and do propaganda for fascism, racism or anticommunism. Bullseye has all these things. _ Furthermore, you should have journalism which is democratic and deals with various issues people’s issues - which support the basic interests of the students. The third part is to promote very actively the concept of study and investigation. If you want to write something you study and- investigate. Student newspapers cannot be the spokesmen of any party. It’s theoretically wrong; it’s theoretically impossible. What the party fight is about is that in all the student newspapers across Canada, it’s the CPC(M-L) they try to censor out. The fight is not that the chevron should print whatever the CPC(M-L) says. This is not the issue. At the same time, we have every right to go to the chevron and say we think this issue is important. And we can even fight and say that something should be published, and you can reject it. It’s well within your right. But CPC(M-L) has never gone to students and said the chevron should be the spokesman for the nartv. Docherty: My experience with the student press has been that it was always easier to get a reprint from Monthly Review, or something, than anything written by any Marxist-Leninist, even on campus. Hess: To expand on that slightly, at the end of the reprint in Bullseye from MREQ; they give their line on CPC(M-L)‘s objectives on university campuses. Would you care to comment on the charges which imply that the party was trying to

smashed

Vandalism In an article titled “What’s behind the chevron affair” whit h appeared in last week’s Bullseye, authors Douglas Thompson and Andrew Telegdi make the following claims: In the past two years in this area, Dumont Press in Kitchener and Alice (sic) press in Guelph have been forced to take action against CPC (ML). Both groups tried to ward off CPC(ML) infiltration. Both succeeded. In the case of Dumont some $200.00 worth of vandalism was done to their shop shortly afterwards. In the case of Alive, the vandalism was much worse, even the layout tables and the airconditioners were stolen. Wishing to prevent this sort of thing from happening, the (Federation) Executive had the locks (on the chevron office) changed and the premises sealed.

Hardial Bains, chairman of the Communist Party of Canada (Marxist-Leninist) described this

with Hard/la/ Bains subvert student organisations (like the National Association of Quebec Students, ANEQ)? Bains: These dogs don’t even know that the party doesn’t have any influence in that organisation any more. They don’t even carry out study and investigation. We consider it theoretically impossible to convert a student association into a party organisation. So why would we want to do this? But if everyone supports the party, should we go to them and say, “You shouldn’t support the party, it is theoretically wrong. “? The party’s view is not that they should control ANEQ. Let me tell you what the problem is. The issue is that these Telegdi’s and these other student hacks, they want to control NUS(Nationa1 Union of Students) and use that to carve out careers for themselves so that they don’t do any fighting and they get money from the state. This is quite nauseating to see that they are worried about us sabotaging “progressive” and “revolutionary” work.

payers, and others, pay for the crisis of the rich? On an international scale, students should oppose both the imperialism of the US and the Soviet Union, and should support national liberation struggles. Students today are qualitatively different and better than we ever were in the 1960’s. You wouldn’t have the students even interviewing the man from CPC(M-L) like you are interviewing me. Things have changed tremendously and students are far more advanced than they ever were before.

As far as the t‘American subversive”, they said that the name is not printed because of fear of libel. CPC(M-L) comrades will give supreme self-sacrifice and aren’t afraid to go to the gallows for their convictions. So what is libel? The reason his name was not written is that we did not want to raise the name of an individual. At the same time we want to highlight the issue that there are American subversives causing trouble in this country. I can give you an example of FBI agents in the Native people’s caravan, and many others.

On PCDN Is PCDN the official organ of CPC(M-L)? Bains: It does represent the party’s line. Hamilton: In the article in Bullseye ‘ ‘AIA condemns Fascists”, do you agree with the statement the reporter took from PCDN which said that CPC(M-L) had influence on the chevron staff? Bains: First of all, the point is that when PCDN writes, it’s going to be the objective truth. To say Student Consciousness CPC(M-L) has taken over, or The party’s attitude towards the should take over, the chevron are universities is the same as towards the working class. That is, to de- two different things. velop the consciousness to “Make Hamilton: PCDN says, ’ “. . .an American subversive who has been the Rich Pay”. installed as the head of the federaRobertson: What kind of issues tion of students to stage a Hitlerite would help develop this student conspiracy to muzzle the progresconsciousness? sives on campus .” Could you Bains: Nationally speaking, the comment on American subversives “Make the Rich Pay” slogan will develop their consciousness. and the leading line of the paper? Bains: There was internal conRobertson: In what way? troversy over this point. Now when Bains: The issue of the economic that the Marxistcrisis is a mass issue. It is not an it was written Leninist line was about to be conissue now of a few poor people. In the universities you have cutbacks; solidated, that is not just what graduates cannot easily get a job. A PCDN said. If you go into PCDN it said two contradictory things. One, lot of professors who would ordinarily get permanent jobs are getit said it had been consolidated and ting temporary jobs. _ the other it said it was about to be The people should advance consolidated. So we criticized the comrades proposals by which this crisis can be solved. Take the question of responsible for that paper because the issue is not whether the education. First of all, education line has been should be free for the sons and Marxist-Leninist consolidated or not. We strive that daughters of the working class. Second, education should be expeople should follow the correct tremely expensive for the sons and line. At the same time, this statement daughters of the Trudeau type of people. Plus, they should be forced should be taken very seriously, beto pay for the education of the cause the reason Shane Roberts attacked (the chevron) is because of working class. Robertson: Why? CPC(M-L) influence, not another Bains: When students graduate it is political party’s influence. Not when the influence of the NDP is the big companies that hire them influence of the and wholesale exploitation takes there, nor place. Why should the people, taxanarcho-syndicalists. They are specifically against the influence of CPC(M-L), which puts them into the anti-communist camp. So for that reason, this quotation is excellent. In fact, when I read this article (AIA condemns Fascists) I was “the shop was broken into at least going to send a letter of thanks to six months before any hassle peohim (Shane Roberts) because he ple had with CPC(ML). I don’t admits that he attacked the chevron think anyone ever figured it was because of the CPC(M-L) line. It connected to CPC(ML).” shows that this is political persecuRobins was puzzled how * tion of certain people in the chevThompson or Telegdi could even ron. It is proof of the guilt of Shane have known about the break-in Roberts. since, he said, it was never even reported. So much for the allegation that CPC(ML) vandalized Dumont. But what about Alive? Ed Pickersgill of the Alive Production Collective in Guelph declared Wednesday: “We’ve never had any vandalism done against us. We had a shop in Guelph from 197 1 to 1975 but there wasn’t any vandalism until after we’d vacated, when some windows were He also said: “We broken.” haven’t had any contact with anything called Bullseye.” Neither Thompson nor Telegdi could be reached Wednesday night for comment.

Fascist defined Could you give a general definition of a fascist? Bains: You have to look at it from an ideological point of view, political point of view, and what the past is. On the ideological front, fascism is old religious mysticism or obscurantism. That is, you never clarify anything, you mystify everything. When Mussolini and Hitler came into power, they used all these medieval ideas, ideas of religious fanaticism. They said their race was superior because God told them their race was superior. So now, in the modern times, these people may not use the same kind of blatant medievalism, but they are just like that. They’re mystifying issues, they’re not clarifying them. This journalism here (Bullseye) is written in that style. Everything is a mystery. Larry Hannant is a mystery, AIA is a mystery, CPC(M-L) is a mystery, but there is no mystery about this (A History of CPC(M-L) and AIA). According to them, this is the gospel truth. On the political front, fascism is a form of dictatorship of the most reactionary sections of finance capital. It organizes goon squad tactics against trade unions and against communists. It’s a terrorist dictatorship. Under a bourgeois democracy. They try to hide the terrorist aspect. Anybody who enthusiastically investigates and says, -“I’m going to go into the heart of the matter”, that person terrifies them (fascists). Robertson: A case in point. When I said I was going to investigate the chevron affair, they got so terrified and spent hours and hours telling me, “You don’t need to ask that because we can tell you the truth.” At the bottom of the PCDN article, it says, “The Communist Students at Waterloo will certainly win!” What does that mean? Bains: This is a truism. They will certainly win in 1976, or 1980, or 2000. It is just revolutionary, romantic language. You can write down “People of the world will win” and you wait 50 years and they will win. But it scares fascists. There is nothing going on except what you people are doing in the chevron. Don’t believe in these -peter blunden shadows.

charges false apparent fear of vandalism as mere hysteria on the part ofthe authors, showing the class nature of their thinking and reflecting the way in which they themselves operate. “Why vandalize the chevron?” he asked. “According to this federation of students they want to take it over, so why vandalize it? Why not take it over?” “The AIA cannot be accused’of these things (vandalism), either as an organization or as individuals,” Bains declared. And in fact, as Thompson and Telegdi well know, no vandalism has occurred at the chevron. That is why they have had to resort to tactics of insinuation. But what of the incidents at Dumont and Alive? Don’t they prove that the CPC(ML) vandalizes? \ Gary Robins, a long-time worker at Dumont, confirmed that a break-in had occurred about two years ago, but denied Tuesday that it could have been connected to CPC(ML). In fact, Robins said,

Hamilton:

Attention all staff!

-heather

robertson

There will be a meeting at 1:OOtoday. Come to the chevron office!

-henry

hess

friday,

Pioneer

ES-2000

Stereo

system. $

369 Pioneer SX-434 Receiver.. 209 R.M.S. Sale . . . Pioneer SX-535 Receiver. Sale . . . . . . . . . . 265 Pioneer SX-636 Receiver. Sale .. . . . . . . . . . 309 Pioneer SX-737 Receiver. Sale . . . . . . . . . 359 Pioneer SA-6500 Amp. Sale . . . . . . . . . 159 Pioneer SA-7500 Amp. Sale . . . . . . . . . 297 Pioneer SA-8500 Amp. Sale . . . . . . . . . 386 Pioneer TX-G!%0 Tuner. Reg. Sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . s155 Pioneer TX-7500 Tuner. Reg. $299.00. Sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Y38 Pioneer PL-115D Turntable 147 Sale . . . . . . . Pioneer PL-1170 Turntable Sale . . . . . . . . 212 Pioneer CT-F2121 -(Front load) Cassette $ 225 Deck. Sale Pioneer CT-7171 (Front load) Cassette $ 363 Deck. Sale Pioneer CT-F9191 (Front load) Cassette $ Deck. Sale . 458 Pioneer RT-1011 L 10%” open reel tape $ deck. Sale . . . . . . . . . . . 637 Pioneer RT-1020L 10%” open reel tape $ deck. Sale . . . . . . . . . . . 692 Pioneer SE-305 Headphones. Reg. $40.00. Sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . .$32 Pioneer SE-205 Headphones. Reg. $30.00. Sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$24

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watts

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$ $ $

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with

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ADC

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with

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Reg.

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$339.95.

R.M.S.

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watts

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per

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per

ch.

watts

R.M.S.

per

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75 watts

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per

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$649.95. $799.95.

125

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ch.

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per ch.

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per ch.

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125

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$579.00.

Front

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$390.00.

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$499.95.

with

’

15% off

2215 Reg.

Per

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All Accessories

Receiver. 376 Sale . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 225 22206 Receiver. $239 Sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 299 35 watts $ 259 2235 Receiver.SaleReg.. . $495.95. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 419 2240 Receiver. 319 Reg. $569.00. Sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 489 399 2250 Receiver. Sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 539 165 2275 Receiver.-Sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 659 2325 Receiver. 199 3eg. $999.95. Sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 829 140 Power Amp. $109 Reg.$399.95. Sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 325 $419 3200 pre-amp. Sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $245 $209 104 Tuner. Sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $189 112 Tuner. Reg. $269.95. Sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $235 Model 125 Tuner. Sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $339 Model 1070 Integrated amp. 35 watts $ R.M.S. Sale . . . . . 299 Model 1150 Integrated amp. 75 watts $ R.M.S. Sale . . . . . 479 Model 1250 Integrated amp. watts $ R.M.S. Sale . . . . . 699 5120 Cassette Deck. Reg. $399.95. Sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $339 5220 Cassette Deck. Sale . . . . . . . . $429 5420 Cassette Deck. Sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $459 6300 Turntable Sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 299 6200 Turntable with A.D.C. 030 Cartridge. $ Reg. $289.95. Sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 219 6100 Turntable with Shure M55 Cartridge. $ Reg. Sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 149 HD44 Loudspeakers. Reg. $249.95 Sale . . . . . . . . . . . . Palrmsl99 HD55 Loudspeakers. Reg. Sale . . . . . . . . . . . . ea. $139 HD66 Loudspeakers. Reg. $249.95 Sale . . . . . . . . . . . . ea. $190 r‘

november

A.D.C.

VLM

Cartridge.

$196.90.

Bose 501 Speakers. Reg. $499.00 pr. Sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $445 ,Bose 901 Speakers. Reg. $889.00 pr. Sale . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . Bose 301 Speakers. Reg. $299.00 pr. Sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

$765 $249

Craig,

15% off Pioneer,

Sony

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

$5E

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 ‘,

CHURCH ST.

CHARLES ST.

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KING ST. DOWNTOWN KITCHENER

$ $

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pr.

Meet the Guys

(Top L. to R.) George Wesseling, (Bottom L. to R.) Paul Wesseling,

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Fred Wesseling. Tom Oldfield.

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185 237 349

TA-1630 Integrated amp. 22 watts R.M.S. 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.M.S. 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 ch. Reg. $299.95. Sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . TC-377 Open reel recorder. Reg. $479.95. Sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TC-280 Open reel recorder. Reg. $369. Sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TC-645 Open reel recorder. Reg. $642.95. Sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TC-755 Open reel recorder. Reg.$1125.00.Sale .. . .. . .. . . .. .. . TC-118SD Cassette Recorder. Reg. $249.95. Sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TC-135SD Cassette Recorder. Reg. $299.95. Sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TC-186SD Cassette Recorder. Front load. Reg. $349.95. Sale . . . . . . . SS-700 Loudspeakers. Reg. $129.00 pr. Sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Per

98 Queen‘St. South\ -Kitckner - 742-6951 Tuesday Friday

at Wesseling

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

CLOSED. MONDAYS &

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ea.

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117 168 225 $43 $28

CAR STEREO

- Craig,

15%

Pioneer,

Sony

OFF

Downtown Gait

WATEk ST.

Main St. Bridge Parking Adjacent To Store

Wesseling Advanced Audio

ii I

14 Queen’s Square Cambridge (6) - 65312835 STOREHOURS Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Friday 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday

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

riday,

november

5, 7976

the free chevron

The free chevron recruitment ampaign took an interesting turn his week when several federation o1k came down to join the staff. Federation Treasurer 1Manny %rykman, who voted to close the :hevron, and complained bitterly Lbout the Sept. 28 special issue vhich he claimed was illegal, wrote I sports article in this week’s baper.

Also the federation’s official organ “the Bullseye” seems to be going through lean times. So far this week we have had visits from three staff members, including editor Doug Thompson.

Bullseye editor Doug Thompson ralked head on into a verbal colliion with free chevron staff Sunay, when following, the students ouncil meeting Thompson came it0 a staff meeting. The occasion was seized by staff 1 grill Thompson on the content of is paper. In the face of severe criticism hompson said “I would agree that lullseye wasn’t the ideal student ewspaper.” Of the last issue which was heavy laden with articles against the

Communist Party of Canada (Marxist-Leninist) and the AIA he said he spiced it up because some people said: “you’re too bland, you’re like the Gazette.” Thompson was asked why a front page opinionated article on Larry Hannant was not signed. He said former federation president Andrew Telegdi wrote the article and it was a mistake that, it wasn’t bylined. The bullseye editor also faced several questions about the sources for his information. He said he could not reveal where he gained the false information that: “Docherty’s refusal to negotiate was not shared by many of the volunteer staff. . .” ’ Several other enquiries about his sources met with the same response. The latest Bullseye also contained allegations attributed to Dumont Press Graphix in Kitchener and Alive press in Guelph, that CPC(ML) had vandalised their equipment. Thompson was asked why he didn’t contact CPC(ML) for a statement. He replied: “because they are notorious liars.” (Both Alive and Dumont have told the free chevron that the Bullseye allegations are not true.) The newspaper which in its first issue (Oct. 13) declared it would adhere to the CUP code of ethics-to be fair and accurate in all news coverage-and would limit political comment to labelled had editorials and interviews, changed by the third week according to Thompson. %y then he said he saw the paper’s role as exposing information which is not printed in the chevron e.g. the role of AIA and CPC(ML). Questioned about who was making. decisions on the Bullseye

Thompson approached free chevron news editor Henry Hess seeking an assignment. Hess told the new recruit he was puzzled,

had visits from Federation execuI tive member Doug Antoine, fieldworker Gary Dryden and.NSD coordinater Michael Dillon, all of since Thompson, a federation ex- whom have publicly denounced the ecutive member, had voted to dischevron and opposed the free solve the position of news editor, chevron, and did not recognize the free chevAll three came to a free chevron i-o II. staff meeting Monday night, which Thompson also asked free chevwas scheduled to deal with the ron production manager Neil paper’s response to council’s moDocherty for a task. Docherty sugtion Sunday to re-open the chevron gested that the Bullseye editor “go under certain conditions. clean some sewers.” The three of them said they were The free chevron staff have also just interested in what was happening. The staff, however, said they were discussing their strategy on how to keep the paper publishing and did not want any clear enemies Thompson replied defensively:at the meeting. A motion to that “The Bullseye has never claimed to be a democratically run newspaper. ’ ’ And on the news value of a front page item entitled “Getting it up for “The Role of a Student NewsMao”, all he would say was: “I found it amusing.” paper’ ’ is the subject for a free -neil docherty chevron-sponsored workshop to be

its bare

from page 3 , ention of standing by the stateI nent of principles. The Ontario Federation of Stulents was also censured in another notion passed at the conference. The motion noted that “the closure If the chevron by the UW Federaion of Students council is a clear violation of the CUP statement of )rinciples of the Student Press in Canada, and is clearly an antiIemocratic action”. It continued: “Whereas the*OFS las in the past supported newspap:rs against councils which have violated the CUP principles, and whereas OFS has failed to take a lemocratic stand on the chevron :losure, be it resolved that ORCUP zensure OFS for its failure to take a jemocratic stand against the UW Federation of Students council’s :losure of the chevron.” This year’s officers were chosen Elected the conference. ‘Y 3RCUP president was Rob Howlrd of the Silhouette. John McNeil1 If Guelph’s Ontarian was elected :o the Youthstream members’ 3oard (which oversees the national advertising agency), ,and Mitch Beer from Carleton’s Charlatan was elected as McNeill’s alternate. --doug hamilton mntinued

Renison College will have Inother “Snowball Plant Contest” f the Board of Entertainment BENT) decides, to accept their 3udget. Curtis Smith, representing Renison College at BENT’s Monday night meeting, asked BENT to subsidize the cbntest $175. The contest, held last year for the first time at Renison College will be campus-wide this February. The objective of the contest is to encourage students to grow plants. Students will be asked to bring in heir plants to be judged according 0 a variety of categories (ie. most Jeautiful plant, most well kept plant, most eccentric plant). The board decided to table the Renison College request until they returned to BENT with a formal budget. At the same meeting, the 21st

-neil

Waterloo ‘500’ More than 150 students from St. Jerome’s and Notre Dame colleges will be participating in a 500 mile run around the Ring Road this weekend. The run, to raise money for special projects dealing with children’s aid in the K-W area, starts at St. Jerome’s between one and two o’clock this afternoon following opening ceremonies at the college. It ends, 500 miles later, sometime around 2:00 pm on Monday. Students from the two colleges have been selling tags on campus all week to raise money for the charity. The square cardboard tags indicate sponsorship for the run. They also sent out letters to local businesses asking for donations and will be setting up cans around campus for contributions. Cheques may be sent to St. Jerome’s College. Michael Bak, a student at St. Jerome’s, describes the purpose of the run as “showing that we do care about the community we live in.” He pointed out that students have the image of being uninvolved in community life but they are trying to change that. Last year, he said, St. Jerome’s students sponsored a foster child. The idea for a Ring Road run started with two students at St.

Jerome’s, Bak said. But now a lot of people are involved and the house council is supporting it. In addition to supporting worthwhile community projects the run is promoting unity within the college. The students will run in relays, two at a time, and no women will run at night, Bak said. -henry

held on November

National 9.

Student

If your the

grades

English

are suffering Department,

from H.H.

poor

The workshop will be held in the chevron offices campus centre and will run from 1:OO pm to 3 :00 pm Tuesday. Because of the topicality of the issue, it is hoped that many students will attend and contribute to the discussion.

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PROBLEMS?” prose,

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The recent chevron-federation encounter has sparked serious debate on this- question. Neil Docherty, production manager of the free chevron will give his views on the role of the student press. A question and answer period follows.

Friday, November 5, 3:30 p.m. Conrad Grebel College auditorium

“WRITING

docherty

Newspaperworkshop

Century Enlightenment Association was given club status. The recommended several board amendments to its constitution which the club decided to accept. The purpose of the association is to “develop political positions on urban issues so that the association could provide input into the Board of External Relations and the Board of Education.” Club status entitles the 21st Century Enlightenment Association for federation funding for special proiects through BENT. d BENT also struck a committee to establish a weekly pub during the Winter term at South Campus Hall. There will be a final end of,term pub in South Campus Hall, Saturday December 4th, featuring Chyrsalis. -heather

effect was passed and the three federation people plus Art Sot Social Director Doug Kernohan left. Antoine’s parting words to one member of staff were that he would go, but would not leave peacefully next time. (Several other students who are not members of the staff were allowed to stay.) Earlier in the evening federation fieldworkers Diana Clark and Phyllis Burke were also in the offices awaiting the staff meeting. They left, however, before the meeting was convened. None of these people ever expressed an interest in the paper when it was functioning under federation financing.

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friciay, Countries and how local building techniques can be used to meet them. 6:00 NEWS 6:l!?NATIONAL STUDENT DAY The third in’s series of programmes focusing on student issues as preparation for National Student Day. Today the focus is on student aid. 7:45 DOWN TO EARTH FESTIVAL taken from the 1976 Down to Earth Festival, held in Aberfoyle, Ontario, this programme focuses onthe alternate community of Terra Nova. 11:45 RADIO WATERLOO NEWS

Friday

November

Saturday

3:00 SCOPE - From United Nations Radio, Romesh Thapar, an Indian Journalist, talks about the Basic Challenges of Housing in Developing

November

3:00 WHAT’S ENTERTAINMENT -A look at entertainment events, as well as reviews of events in .the Kitchener-Waterloo area.

SPECIALS

6:00 LIVE FROM THE SLAUGHTERHOUSE - This is a musicwand interview programme, recorded at the Slaughterhouse, a coffee house in Aberfoyle, Ontario. The featured artist on this programme is Ian Fraser.

Sunday

November

3:00 LATIN AMERICAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION A feature, in Spanish, produced for Latin American Students on campus by members of the Latin American Student Association. 6:00 LIVE FROM THE SLAUGHTERHOUSE - This is a music and interview programme, recorded at the Slaughterhouse, a coffee house in Aberfoyle, Ontario. Today the featured artist is Brent Titcomb.

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5:30 RADIO WATERLOO SPORTS Hosted by Gary Fick and !an Hanna, this programme examines campus sports including scores, interviews and information about upcoming sports events. 5:30 RADIO WATERLOO NEWS 6:00 HOCKEY-Radio Waterloo presents live coverage of the Guelph versus Waterloo hockey game direct from the Memorial Gardens in Guelph. 11:45 RADIO WATERLOO NEWS

CAM ERAMA “76 Nov. 7, 8

3:00 SCOPE - From United Nations Radio, a feature on crime prevention. Participants in the discussion include Mr. Gerhard Mueller, Chief of the United Nations’ Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice Section, Mr. Jean Nepote, the Secretary-General of Interpol, and Mr. Guiseppe di Gennaro, Chairman of the Crime Control and Prevention Committee. 5:30 NIAGARA FORUM TO END THE ARMS RACE - Produced from material recorded at the Niagara Forum to End the Arms Race in St. Catharines, Ontario in September, 1976, this programme features a talk by Ernie Regehr, author of the book ‘Making A Killing - The Canadian Arms Industry’. 6:00 RADIO WATERLOO NEWS 7:45 DOWN TO EARTH FESTIVAL From the 1976 festival held in Aberfoyle, Ontario, this programme features a discussion with Linda Beth Sanderson, a faith healer. 9:00 PEOPLE’S MUSIC -This programme features a local musician, recorded and interviewed in Radio Waterloo’s Trak Four Studios. Tonight the featured artist is John Free. 11:45 RADIO WATERLOO NEWS

3:00 PERSPECTIVES - The United Nations celebrated its 31st anniversary on the 24th of October and this programme focuses on that. Participants include Secretary-General Waldheim, General Assembly President Amerasinghe, Prime Minister Bandaranaike of Sri Lanka, U.S. Secretary of State Kissinger, Soviet Foreign Minister Gromyko, Chinese Foreign Minister Chiao and others.

5, 7976

Experiment in Paradise. This programme includes researched material as-well as an interview with Dr. Ken neth Westhues. 6:00 RADIO WATERLOO NEWS 7:45 DOWN TO EARTH FESTIVALFrom. the 1976 festival held in Aberfoyle, Ontario, this programme looks at Conserver Society Products. 9:00 SPOTLIGHT-This programme features well known musical artists by utilizing researched material. Tonight the feature is on Rory Gallag her. 11:45 RADIO WATERLOO NEWS

3:00 SCOPE - From United Nations Radio, Dr. ,Hannah, Executive Director of the World Food Council, talks about the International Fund for Agricultural Development, and there is a discussion on the legend of Prince Siddhartha, from the UNESCO series on “Anniversaries of. Great Personalities and Events.” 5:OOSTOKELY CARMICHAEL-This programme is taken from a talk given by Stokely Carmichael, a black civil rights leader and revolutionary, to an audience at the University of Waterloo on Thursday October 28. 6:00 RADIO WATERLOO NEWS 6:15 NATIONAL STUDENT DAY The fourth in a series of programmes focusing on student issues as preparation for National Student Day. Today the focus will be on Women in Post-Secondary Education. 7:45 DOWN T,o EARTH FESTIVAL From the 1976 festival held in Aberfoyle, Ontario, this programme features a discussion with Marilyn Copses, a psychic. 8:00 SOUNDS CARIBBEAN Hosted by Bill Farley 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 Merrick Jerrett. 11:45 RADIO WATERLOO NEWS

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ana tionmm Conrad Grebel College is currently in the process of developing an interdisciplinary programme in Peace and Conflict Studies, with the cooperation of a number of departments in the University ‘of Waterloo. The tentative outline requires a student to major in one of the participating disciplines: Anthropology, History, Philosophy, Political Science, Psychology, Religious Studies, or Sociology. It is designed to accommodate students in General or Honours programmes. In the latter case, the student would receive a Bachelor of Ai-ts degree in his/her chosen discipline, with either a minor or a subtitle of Peace and Conflict Studies. The programme will be based on core courses taught by members of the PACS Faculty Group, selected from the various disciplines for their interest and expertise in the analysis of conflict. The core courses are to provide an opportunitjl for students with differing majors to learn other disciplinaryapproaches to problems of peace and conflict. Elective courses will be offered 3y Conrad Grebel College, and content courses have been selected Yom the participating departments ‘or their relevance to the causes, nethods, resolution or alternatives o conflict, be it interpersonal or nternational. According to Walter Klaassan, a 9rofessor of Religious Studies and

History at Conrad Grebel, the idea of a programme having to do with issues of peace and conflict was “on our minds from the very beginning of the college.” The first course was‘ ‘Nonviolence and Political Reality,” taught in the Fall of 1971. Since that time; more courses have been added and a library of peace literature has been begun. However, in view of the f&t that interest in these topic’s was much broadeF than the traditional Mennonite concerns, the decision was made to develop an interdisciplinary programme. Conrad Brunk, formerly a professor of Philosophy at Oakland University in Rochester, Michigan, was hired by Conrad Grebel College to organize and direct the programmb. In his view, PACS is an intrinsically interdisciplinary subject and as such needs to be taught in a variety of departments. The goal of the programme is not to establish a new discipline. “We are committed to the principle that the programme be consistent with departmental integrity,” he explains. Brunk contends that the programme will be successful only to the extent to which it involves the interests and resources of the departments of the University of Waterloo. For students, he believes that PACS is an important topic of consideration. Many persons interested in the social scien ces hope to acquire employnient in areas

A special issue of Other Voices overing the issues and candidates 1 the forthcoming municipal elecions will be out in a few weeks. A leeting at the Resource Center deided on plans for the issue.

lated. A voting record for the incumbents of Kitchener city council may also be included. The Federation of Students is participating in the production as part of its plans to educate the students about the election. Copies of the fifth issue of Other Voices will be distributed. The feds are contributing money to pay part of the cost. Other Voices is not to be confused with the Other Voice which was put out by some of the societies on campus early in the Chevron. debate. The production collective of Other Voices is looking for assistance for the special issue. ,4nyone interested can contact federation fieldworker, Rod Hay.

Other Voices is a community ewsmagazine serving Litchener-Waterloo that was tarted early this year. Four issues ave been produced by a group of eople using volunteer labour and le facilities of Dumont Press iraphix. The upcoming issue will focus Jlely on the municipal elections. rticles on day care, transit, the roposed arts center, development Id the ward system are being writn. Questionnaires will be sent to le candidates and the results tabu-

I I I I

ANT LU

at bonraa we where conflict and conflict resoldtion are growing concerns’. Employers in labour relations, community service, the penal system, domestic and international government, social work, and counselling services, he feels, will favour persons who have studied the problems of conflict in light of their particular academic field. Asked to comment on his view of

the devcfoping PACS programme, Thomas Abler of the Anthropology department aqd a member of the PACS Faculty rkGrou’p, states that he is not impressed by inter disciplinary students. However, he feels students who are firmly established in a major should be exposed to other disciplines. He sees PACS as one way of ac‘complishing this. Another important function of the programme is the interdisciplinary

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flying V aerial antics and crashed chords on his guitar imr his patented windmill style, and Entwistle simply stood on his side of the stage and played, never ouce moving The Who’s laser show which was debuted last year was again used effectively this year Daltrey sang in near-darkness save for the magical laser for ‘“See Me, Feel Me” and it was used also far the finale of “Won’t Get Fooled 12gain’ ’ . One of the things that made the concert so enjoyable was watching the band who seemed to enjoy doing it. Their joking around on stage and their water fight at the end of the show you have the impression they were sincerely interested in what was going on, and their enthusiasm was infectious.

Rating by the stars

The ending of the show was indeed strange. Any follower of the Who knows that when they played clubs in England Townshend would destroy his guitar onstage to riotous applause. Unfortunately it got a bit expensive for them and he had to quit doing it. Although the audience still demands it, he rarely does it anymore. Well, lo and behold, last- Thursday the roof nearly came down when Townshend raised his guitar above his head and smacked it down on the stage. After a few more blows, all that remained of the former guitar was thrown or kicked across the stage and off they went to ear-shattering noise. That the Who can still put on a great show after more than ten years on the trail is truly admirable. Let’s hope the Who are around for a long time because we’ve got nobody to replace them just yet.

People-often ask what it means for a movie to be given four stars, or two-and-a-half stars, or whatever. Actually the rating means very little, but indicates how the rater might place it with other movies. Four stars means “excellent”, three stars “good”, two stars “fair”, and one star “poor”. No stars means it was probably made by Sam Peckinpah. These descriptions are pretty vague, but a glance through the movie guide at the back of each “Star Week” indicates a pretty accurate standard to measure by. Some examples of my own: **** 2001 - A Space Odyssey, Casablanca, Chinatown, Citizen Kane. * ** Logan’s Run, A Shot in the Dark, The Greatest Show on Earth. * *Soylent Green, Charlie Chan . . . , The Tenant. * Pat Garrett and Billy the Kid, Love Story, Godzilla Meets the Man From Glad. These ratings are variable and people generally disagree on their validity, but by paying close attention to how someone feels about movies you’ve seen, you can usually decide how much you’d like one you haven’t, from the comments s/he makes. If what you read makes you feel that all movie critics are tasteless boors, don’t worry. So does nearly everyone else - even other movie critics. - 0 m nierstrasz

P.M.

< This is the Place to meet Your New Friends : From all over the Place 4

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Maple Leaf Gardens on October 21st didn’t, and I’m among them. From the opening cords of “I Can’t Explain” through “Tommy” and * up to ‘tSc;ueeze Box” the Who managedlto captivate the audience with a show that lasted for two hours. The key to the success of the Who is in their honest delivery; the ISeith Moon is a lunatic vVrith a only elaborate staging they use is pot belly, Roger Daltrey dances their lighting. All the trademarks like a frenzied twelve year-old and ysu would associate with the Who stalks about the stage like a caged were visible: Moon entered bv rolanimal; John Entwistle is the least ing across the front of the stank and exciting musician to ever set foot later continued the lunacq he’s on a stage, and Peter Townshend is (in)famous for by his song introducarguably the worst guitarist in any tions and by jumping over his drum major band today. But then, who set; Daltrey flipped his mike cares? around and (usually) caught it; Apparently a packed house at Townshend jumped about, did his

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friday,

november

the free chevron1

5, 1976

oralisation Below

are two reviews of “The now playing at the Cinema. The first written by free chevron staffer Oscar Nierstrasz describes it as “Christian moralizing,” while the second submitted to the paper by a member of the Waterloo Christian Fellowship finds it:” .guaranteed to stir and inspire.” ’ ‘The person from the Christian fellowship asked fqr his/her name to be withheld.

Hiding

f lace”

If you feel you can put up with two-and-a-half hours of “Christian” moralizing, then be prepared to see one- of the best-made propaganda flicks in a long while. “The Hiding Place” is a true story, set in Holland and Germany during World War II, of a family’of clockmakers who try to uphold the Christian ethics they believe in during the horrors of the Nazi occupation. The family ten Boom (pro“ten borne”) consists nounced primarily of ‘ ‘Papa’ ’ , Corrie and Betsie (“Mama” is dead; the two sons and another daughter are minor characters). “Papa” is an admirable character, though perhaps a little foolish; when the Nazis insist that all Jews wear orange stars of David, Papa insists on wearing his own, even though he is not Jewish.

and inspiration? pick-axe. Disappointingly, this was not explored further. Corrie returns almost immediately to her original piety. The acting in “The Hiding Place” is uniformly above average. Only one character stoops to caricature: the comic-book camp-warden. She is the epitome of the “Colonel Klink” Nazi. One scene in which she physically attacks Betsie is so bad that I hid my face in shame when I saw it. Generally, though, the film is free from such faults. The combination of the filmwork and the soundtrack is superb. There is some lovely photography on location in Haarlem, Holland, and there are some magnificent scenes of the train transporting the prisoners to the concentration camp, with their disembodied arms waving futilely out the windows for the freedom outside. (Just to illustrate how an incongruous musical score can ruin good photography, ‘ ‘Murder on the Orient Express” had . a waltz accompany the shots of the train. Needless to say, the result was ludicrous .) The cinematographer has man-

Papa soon gives in to their pastor who objects to this, but the family turns their home into a refugee camp for Jews. This, naturally, is strictly illegal, so they build a false wall in Corrie’s bedroom, which the refugees quickly hide behind if the Nazis knock on their door. One day they do, and although the Jews are all saved - the Nazis never find the hiding place - the ten Booms are carted off to prison, and later to a concentration camp in Germany. That, essentially, is the plot. There are, of course, countless sub-plots and complications, but the film remains almost oversimplistic. We are told over and over again by Corrie how we must struggle to love one another. At times I found the repetition bordering on the tedious, but, of course, this is the essential theme of the movie. Despite the propagandistic nature of this film (in fact, because of it), it is not entirely lopsided. There is a marvellous scene in which Corrie breaks down and fantasizes about maiming the female warden of the concentration camp with a

Made

in Canada

aged to instil a surprising amount of objectivity into the camera by avoiding a good many cliches, using a more documentary style instead. At several points I even felt that the camera was indifferent to the script. After the movie ends, though, there is a needless epilogue which makes clear the intentions of the producers. (Apparently World Wide Pictures, who made the movie, specializes in Bible epics and things of that sort.) Just on principle, I find the idea of a movie whose primary motive is not an aesthetic one repugnant to the film buff who lurks in my subconscious. If a movie, however, also satisfies those requirements (the aesthetic), as this one does, I can quench my prejudices and say, “Here is a movie worth seeing.” Of course, the movie has faults, some of which I already mentioned (aside from my main objection). The film drags a bit in spots (as is inevitable in a two-and-a-half hour movie in the hands of a less-thanperfect director). Also, the lack of. exploration of some irresistible

Fluttering fingers

Who can describe the magic of Oscar Peterson. 7 The Montrealborn jazz pianist and composer performed to a full house at the Humanities Theatre last Friday evening. Without saying a word, Mr. Peterson walked onto the stage and single handedly hypnotised the audience with his freewheeling jazz style. Born in 1925, he began to study piano at the age of five. At the age of fifteen he won first prize in an amateur show. His first American performance was at Carnegie Hall in 1950, and that performance launched him into the international jazz scene. He has performed all over the world and with such jazz greats as Count Basie, Duke Ellington and Dizzie Gilespie. Amazingly, Mr. Peterson has arthritis in his hands and no longer practises, but restricts his playing passage oftheold“boogie”music. to performance tours. He plans to Except for announcing the title do more composing, and is working of one song, Mr. Peterson spoke to on a set of pieces designed to introthe audience exclusively j through duce the piano student to the art of his music. Had he said two addjazz. tional words, I’m sure they would His program consisted of pieces have been: enjoy, enjoy. written by the late Duke Ellington, -michael rumack some of his own works and a

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Ravensbruck, the ill-fated consentration camp, deep in the heart of Germany. Their ‘ ‘hiding place” becomes a solace in the time of storm; a comfort in the time of captivity. The nearness of Christ is recognized, amidst the squalor and s deprivation of this dreaded ordeal. Faith shines through each experience, even in the ultimate death of Betsie, who dies in prison. Through a miraculous intervention, Corrie is finally released, and returns to her home and loved ones. But not without the marks of the cross, and also the glory of this experience, if that can be possible. Indeed, at the ripe old-age of 82, Corrie continues to express her confidence in the over-ruling providence of God in 1976. This is a film guaranteed to stir and inspire. At the close of my viewing) I was speechless and moved. It should do the same for you!

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themes (such as the hate that was growing in Corrie, and the feelings of the Jews and Nazis) left one feeling very dissatisfied with the scriptwriter. The/movie goes to gruesome extents to prove its point. Even though a lot was left to your imagination, I was beginning-to feel that the director was personally trying to punish the viewer by showing what he did. I don’t particularly look forward to seeing it again, partly for that reason. The only bit of humour that I detected came from Papa: “If a mouse lives in a cookie-jar, that doesn’t necessarily make him a cookie. ” This is not the ultimate rendering of human suffering -I thought that “The Fixer” (with Alan Bates) was on sounder cinematic footing. Nevertheless, as I said at the beginning of this review, if you think you can stomach another religious epic, you are in for one of the few good ones around. (* **The Cinema)

Inspiration guarantee

This two and one half hour mo-, tion picture is a dramatic and unusual attempt to reconstruct the events in the life of Corrie Ten Boom during the Second World number of other popular tunes. War. The key component to jazz is. There is a real “hiding place” in rhythm, and Mr. Peterson excelled this true story of a Dutch Christian in this aspect with a steady, skillful family’s compassion for a perseleft hand. Without the aid of a percuted people. It is a tiny seal-off cussionist or bass player, he conroom, located on the top floor of veyed to the audience that sense of the “Beje” the ten Boom home, rhythm so essential in jazz. where refuge and an escape route is The melody line sang out brilprovided for the Jews who are fleliantly , interspaced among the runs eing the ruthless occupation of Holand arpeggios of the right hand. His land by the Nazis. artistry was revealed in the clarity But another “hiding place” figof the melody, despite the complex ures even more prominently in this harmonies and improvisations of plot. It is best described by David the same hand. in Psalm 27, “in the time of trouble Almost every aspect of fine He shall hide me in His pavilion: in musicianship was displayed that the secret of His tabernacle shall Peterson even evening. Mr. He hide me.” showed a keen sense of musical Corrie and her sister, Betsie, lithumour in one piece by suddenly erally take this hiding place with them when they are taken into capaltering the tempo and -breaking tivity , and ultimately to into a few measures of “ragtime” and then later on, playing a short

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. ;.

Librarian and bear tangle

Staff Ad The staff of the free chevron wish to thank all the students who by one means or another supported our demands at last week’s general meeting. If you require any more details of what happened or what we plan to do, please come into the off ice.

Bear, by Marian Engel. McClelland & Stewart 141 pages, $7.95. Bear, contrary to the title’s

suggestion, is the story of a city librarian named Lou. By chance, she is sent north to catalogue the private library of a gentleman, Colonel John Cary, who, around 1840 and for five years thereafter, out of a passion for a local woman, built wilderness standards) a (by foolishly large octagonal cottagehouse on an island. Rescued from the dusky tedium of a basement desk (and perfunctory intercourse with her boss), she finds the prospect of outdoor living exhilarating-but initially disturbed by the presence of a bear, a

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Cary family tradition, chained to a hut behind the house. The rest of this short novel narrates the discovery of Colonel Cary’s widespread literary references to bears secreted in various books, and Lou’s “return of life”. Given over to her simple living, she sloughs her sensual inhibitions with her furry comrade-in-isolation, finds the power to love, and gradually renews her confidence to be the director of her own fate. In short, Bear explores the theme of regenerative self-discovery. Engel’s depiction of nature through Lou’s association with the bear is both sentimental and mature. Essentially, their relationship is encompassingly romantic. Lou

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Regrettably, she sporadically stretches her poetic license - to vagueness when saying that “the obvious thing about islands . . . is that they are water-creatures”, and to incongruity by describing “a scent of musk as shrill as the high, sweet note of a shepherd’s flute.’ Nevertheless, Bear is an enjoyable book, as much for its terse style as for its curious plot, and is easily read in one sitting. Marian Engel has composed a (generally) exce*lIent vignette of one woman’s chance, ’ summertime recovery of purpose and self-respect. Not tremendously profound, nor startthe book lingly illuminating, nevertheless ‘vigorously portrays a path of regeneration that credibly links renewal to primitive living, rediscovered sensuality, and the chance to love and care - if only with a bear.

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\ can think of him as “a cross between a king and a woodchuck” and believe that “he raise(s) one hand in salutation or blessing.” Later in the summer, in a mood of frivolous euphoria, she gets him to dance with her. Lou’s fanciful view is balanced, however, by cruder and more credible descriptions+f the bear’s gait, his pungent smell, and his disinterest. He remains a beast despite her imaginative thrills at being in love with him, or, perhaps more accurately, the romanticism builds and recedes as Lou’s moods fluctuate. Engel’s style - crisp, controlled, and yet occasionally passionate -provides a quick-step rhythm to the novel. Frequently, the almost cryptic detail sparks with originality and aptness:

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the free chevron

letters may be edited to fit spaca quirements. Deadline fof l&era is

Roberts and politics There’s an old saw that says that once a student leaves a university, he/she is no longer interested in what goes on there. For the most part that is true. You become involved in other places and things. Once you move away and get a job the university seems like another world. It would take quite a bit to get you involved again. The current struggle that the chevron is going through is enough to make me wish I was back there fighting for what I know to be right. The issues being debated; the principles being attacked are those that I’ve fought for most of my adult life; 2500 miles is not enough distance to make me forget. I’m no stranger to the board of publications, the chevron or federation fighting. I worked on and off with the chevron for the five years I was at UW. I was board of publications chairperson twice during that period, and sat on the students’ council twice. I know as much about the chevron and the board of publications as anyone, and certainly more than Shane Roberts. It would be easy to attack Shane personally. Certainly throughout the years he has made blunder after blunder. Effected inappropriate and ineffective policies after inappropriate and ineffective policies. But the distance between us allows for some objectivity. I don’t want to list his inadequacies. I .want to talk about the issues involved. My first head-to-head with Shane was when I was trying for re-election to the board of publications after my first term as interim chairperson. Andrew Telegdi had just taken office and was relying on Shane’s advice in the selection of his executive. Telegdi told me later that Shane had told him not to support me because I was a known political’ troublemaker. I belonged to no political party and had never made trouble for the federation. What Roberts was saying that he felt I was a threat because my political convictions were not his political convictions. -This is in fact the same tack that he taking with the chevron. His solution to this confrontation with me was to support someone with no experience, no ideas and no desire to improve student publications on campus. The one thing that he did have was a political philosophy that did not conflict with Roberts’. The other person was elected and during that period the only publication to come out of the board of publications was the chevron. . In that instance and in the present one, the needs and desires of the students have become secondary to the will of the federation president. The chevron has been a harsh critic of federation policies. Well, it should be! If the federation was a business itwould be bankrupt. It has been mismanaged by a group of people who support a capitalist system of ‘free enterprise’, wise- money management and good government. Except in their own backyard. The federation has wasted money, thrown it away and doled it out as political favours. It has given jobs to friends and relations of administration members. The only thing it has not done is sold indulgences. All this has come under attack by the chevron. Roberts has been one of the worst offenders, and consequently he has come in for some of the sharpest criticism. His current manoeuvers are an attempt to silence that criticism. They have nothing to do with whether the paper is well run or not. I maintain that if the chevron minded its own business and left the federation alone none of this would have happened. Roberts would have gone on contentedly meeting his own ends, and only his own ends. Such non-involvement is not the role of a good student newspaper. In that respect the chevron has more than met its obligations to the student body. To ignore the political farce that goes on upstairs in the campus centre and to concentrate on the volleyball scores would have been ludicrous. It is a

re-

credit to the chevron staff that they did not up your own mind. The chevron was never choose the easy way out. The chevron is a meant to be, has never been, and never should be a ventriloquist’s dummy for the credit to the university and students alike. student administration. The present adRoberts’ charges to the contrary have no ministration does not want to answer to anysubstance. I have been a chevron reader for six years. At no time during this period has one for its actions. It’s up to you to decide they’re going to, if you think they should there been more local and campus news than then give the free chevron some money‘and there is now. Again credit goes to the chevsome time. ron staff for changing that. The paper was losing its vitality and direction in the last Before I left Waterloo I had a decision to couple of years. The present staff has made make about whether or not I should run for federation president. In the end I decided not it come alive again. Roberts’ charge that the chevron has been to because I felt I was too old and had been infiltrated by a dissident political faction around too long. I thought that the federation seeking to further its own ends is so much needed some new blood. I was right; staying nonsense. How would those charges seem if around too long causes all kinds of problems. the people involved were members of the I also have ample evidence that it produces Liberal or Conservative party? Would he senility. Terry Harding then say that the mandarins in Ottawa were Edmonton, Alberta trying to control the minds of the student body? Is the issue that there are people working on the paper with a political philosophy of is the issue that the people working on the paper have a particular political philosophy ? All newspapers, student or otherwise have political affiliations. All special articles and editorials are coloured by those same politics. That’s the true freedom of the press; the ability to express a political opinion. Whether it is a popular one or not is unimportant. Besides, those political opinions do not affect all articles. I have yet to To: Mr. Stokely Carmichael see a political slant to the football scores. Dear Sir: Perhaps some chevron staffers do not hide I realize that you will probably never read their biases as well as the people who work this, and so I direct it to any students who for the K-W Record. So much the better for and agree the reader, at least he/she can form an opin- ’ heard your talk last Thursday, views. ion for him/herself. If Roberts becomes so withTheyour main emphasis of your talk, as far as I incensed with mixing news and political could discern, was that the “Africans” of opinions let him go picket the Record, the every nation unite in their efforts to produce Star or the Globe. Better than that, let him a Socialist Africa, ruled by Africans. attack the Gazette as a UW propaganda As I see it, you are asking the “Africans” sheet financed by public money. of Canada, the U.S.A., South America, the The issue of board of publications meetcarribean, Europe, all minorities in their ings brings a chuckle. During the last period environment, to fight against oppresthat I was chairperson the only members of obn sion, wherever they are, for a Socialist Afthe board were Randy Hannigan, then editor rica, because it will eventually help them, in of the chevron, and myself. We never held that it will speed up the Socialist takeover in any meetings, either. There was no point. countries in which they reside. The chairperson had a tiebreaking vote. I theI do not write this letter to criticize your repeatedly asked for a restructuring of the eventual aim, that of the Socialism of the by-laws as had just about every chairperson world, and the throwing off of oppression, before me. Nothing was ever done. The only but to question your methods. time by-laws are ever referred to are when The .black people are in the minority in they are used to harass individual or indiCanada, as are the Irish, German, Italian, viduals. Dutch, or any ethnicity you might The chevron is a good paper. It is a re- Greek, care to mention, including the English, and, sponsible paper. It has an illustrious history. of course, we cannot neglect those in power, It is looked on as one of the best student who are also a minority. newspapers in Canada. It is people with By urging a minority, any minority, to drive and purpose like the present staff who fight a struggle against the “powers-thathave made it that way. Remove them and to be”, by itself, is asking that minority you have an emasculated sports score sheet. commit race suicide within the structure of In a political situation like the federation the respective society. Of course, you claim where there is no opposition and no checks that “even though I’m killed, I still win, beand balances the only that stands between cause the cause is just.” student politicians and the powers they are Victory has never come to the most just, fond of exhibiting is an active student newsbut only to the most powerful, and efficient. paper. To ask the’ “Africans” to fight for a cause in Wher6 is Roberts when money continually terms that only they can relate to is to ask disappears into the campus centre pub? them to leave the ranks of the only group that Where is Roberts when the Ontario governis in the majority, anywhere in the world; the ment makes it harder and harder for low working class. income students to attend university? What You said that the people of the world are has he done on the really important issues oppressed. That might very well be true. But facing students today? He is derelict in his duty and the chevron knows it. You have a it seems to me that the only way to overcome oppression is to fight as a unified body, right to know it. Roberts has no intention of this having the greatest possible strength. And protecting you, only himself. simple arithmetic shows this greatest possiThe most amusing and sad thing about this whole affair is how much it smacks of ble strength to be, not as a large number of minorities, fighting their sepeiate battles for American politics in the sixties. Roberts scattered regions of our globe, but as one himself became an exile from his country majority within the country of their residuring that period. Many of his young coundence, for the country of their residence, trymen had their heads broken open or went regardless of their race, or nationality. to jail or were killed for the right to express When one student dared to question your what was then an unpopular political opinstatements, you called him a racist. But it ion. Thousands more, both white and yelwould appear to me that anyone who urges low, died because people remained silent. people to fight to overcome oppression in Preferred only to read the sports page. Beterms of their skin colour, or ancestral homelieved that anyone who expressed a different land, is even more of a racist, because your view of the world and the government was entire basis for determination on an crazy or a commie or both. Only by a strugindividual’s struggle stems from his race, gle to get those unspoken words out and and nothing more. talked about did these things change. That is In closing, I would like to offer you a small what Roberts is betraying in his attempts to point for you to consider, if you should so muzzle the chevron. Not only has he lost his choose. Parts of the Africa which you urge own principles and ideas, he wants to take the black Canadians to fight for are already yours as well. He wants your right to make

World socialism

being freed from the yoke of colonialism, and are setting up their own systems of selfgovernment. You claim that such liberation will result in the Socialization of the entire continent. Does this mean that we can look forward to more of the Socialism of Idi Amin? R.B. Burton

Just

strugglk-

Comrades ! The Saskatoon Student Movement was excited to hear of your struggle. We are engaged in a similar struggle here on our campus and in our newspaper, the Sheaf. The reactionaries are trying to obstruct our articles and isolate us. We have been able to gain support and give them a good fight. Our executives have all just resigned. And, the reactionaries are howling that it is because of us. Our struggle will be a long one, and it is encouraging to hear of your victories, for you must have had great victories to be so attacked by the facists. We firmly support you in your just struggle for the basic interests of the students and against the fascists. We will aid you however we can. We know that you have the support of the masses of students at the U of W and that by relying on these people you’ll isolate and finally defeat the facists. Your persistance to continue the printing of the chevron in the face of the attacks by the reactionaries is an :xample to us all. If anyone attacks us and if the conditions are favorable for battle, we will certainly act in self-defense to wipe him out resolutely , thoroughly, wholly and completely, we do hot strike rtishly, but when we do strike, we must win. We must never be cowed by the bluster of reactionaries. Mao Tsetung Comrades give them a good fight and wipe out the reactionaries. If you’ could send us copies of the papers you have printed it would be great, other than the PCDN articles, we’ve just seen the CUP articles. DOWN with the REACTIONARIES! Support the basic interests of the STUDENTS! The saskatoon

student

movement

Pledge of support The Innis College Student Society and the editorial staff of the Innis Herald wish to pledge our support to you, your wife, Heather Robertson, Neil Docherty and all the people we haven’t met who are keeping the chevron alive. YOU ARE NOT ALONE! The Federation ‘hacks of Waterloo are now beginning to feel the cleansing power of a newspaper. Like the reluctant brat on a Saturday night, Shanel Roberts is about to get the public bath he has so long been in need of. National Student Day is coming up Nov. 9, so a special thanks should go to the staffof the chevron %or maintaining a media for student voice. Newspapers, like all media, are extensions of our central nervous system, and from time to time must ward off attacks of virus and bacteria such as the likes of Roberts and the Feds. With the advent of electronic technology, newspapers have become an art form as well and as such are the antennae of society. Without these probes we would not know where we are going. and

Robin Holmes, President‘ ICSS nine other members of the student society and the lnnis Herald

friday,

letters

may

be edited

prising three quarters of the front page, four solid pages of “explanations” of the nature of the AIA - three of which were unsigned, and probably plagiarized. This does not seem to us to fulfill the requirement of StuDue to space condents’ Council that the Bullseye disseminate straints we had to hold campus news. Nor do we consider this unbiased reporting. God forbid, if this is what a few letters this week the Federation wants the Chevron to be like, long live the Free Chevron! T they will appear in We do have one or two criticisms and sugour- next issue. gestions for improvements: 1) We believe that the Bullseye is dominated by a small clique who are using it to put forth their own political views to the exclusion of all others. 2) We feel that there is an excess of long political features. 3) Sports coverage in the This leaves lots of Radio Waterloo’ s Bullseye is nonexistent. To opr dismay, room for improvement. 4) Articles should be schedule was not brinted in the Bullseye again this week. When the first issue of the signed, so that we may give credit where credit is due. 5) A greater percentage of the Bullseye was in the preparatory stages, paper should be devoted to campus news. 6) Doug Thompson approached Radio WaterThere are several apparent problems with 106 and asked us if we would like to submit layout (i.e. the ad for Willie P. Bennett). our schedule for publication. We submitted Perhaps the staff could pick .up a few poinour schedule on Tuesday, October 12th and ters from Neil Docherty, production manit was published that week. The following ager of the Free Chevron. week we submitted our schedule on Monday We would also like to correct a few stateand it wasn’t published. On Thursday afternoon we Jeceived a memo from Doug ments (unsigned, of course) printed in this Thompson asking for our schedule by 10 am ‘ ‘new spaper’ ’ . On page six, under the headGuide to the General Friday, October 22nd (the next morning) for ing, “A Beginner’s Meeting’ ’ , the Bullseye claims that the subpublication in the next issue of the Bullseye. sequent four pages (seven to eleven) “proWe delivered the schedule the next morning to Dave Daunt, one of the co-editors of the vide those unfamiliar with the delicate ins Bullseye. When we checked a copy of the and outs of the Chevron affair with some of finding our insight into the various and sometimes comBullseye today, instead On the contrary, we find schedule we find such things as full page plicated issues”. that the political workings of the Communist reprints from People’s Canada Daily News. Party of Canada (Marxist-Leninist) fail to Are we to assume that the editorial staff of give any insight into these “various and the Bullseye considers full page reprints issues”. The Chevfrom People’s Canada Daily News more im- sometimes complicated portant to the students of this university than ron staff maintains that the paper should be our schedule? We would like to ask why our opened and an investigation conducted. The average student can understand this without schedule wasn’t published. two pages of explanation of the CPC(ML). Ian MacMillan On page two, under the heading, “Up Gary Fick Again, Down Again Task Force . . .“, the Reinhardt Christiansen Bullseye states that “the membership of the Steve McCormick Task Force was designed so that there was Peter Town no direct representation from Students’ -Dave Assmann Council”. Cliff Maude and John Long were Dennis Funk members of the Task Force; they are also Joe Belliveau members of Students’ Council. Thomas Haubenreisser On page six, under the heading, “What’s Paul Bennett Behind the Chevron Affair”, the Bullseye Eugene Haslam states, “the Federation called for another Bert Bonkowski sort of inquiry, this one composed of society Gord Wood reps, the commercial press, and the Chevron Mike Devillaer staff”. Shane Roberts was quoted in the K-W Record as saying that an inquiry or investigation would be fruitless, and that the Federation did not intend to hold one. This quote from the Bullseye refers to the Task Force, which was set up to establish guidelines for a new Chevron, not to investigate the old one. Another lie. The steering committee of Radio WaterIn additon, we hope that the Bullseye loo would like to take exception to a comeditors will apologize to the Chinese stument made in a letter to the editor last week dents on campus for the remarks made on by Mike Devillaer. In this letter Mike stated the bottom of page one of this issue. that “If one examines the content of Radio We do not feel that this “newspaper” Waterloo feature programming, a very defiserves the interests of the students of the nite political ,dogma is evident.” We do not University of Waterloo, and it is a rather feel that our programming reflects one politshabbily disguised attempt at McCarthyism. ical dogma, but rather a sampling of a variety Donna Rogers of diff&ent political viewpoints. Phil Rogers

Exception . taken .

RadWat

steering

committee

Bullseye Dissected Having just read the latest edition of the Federation Publication, the Bullseye, we feel we have to comment. In the first place, it is our understanding that the Bullseye was to be an interim publication, intended to provide campus news while the official Chevron was not publishing. As we examine Volume One, Number Three, we find nine short articles, averaging * ten column inches per article. There were two reviews, and several large Federationpaid ads (in fact, all ads were paid for by us, the student& the remainder consisted of an unsigned “expos? of Larry Hannant, com-

Bright

future

The future is bright for the students at UW, who have long been misled by the antistudent administration of Roberts and his small clique of opportunists. This latest assault on the students has clearly exposed to all the reactionary nature of Roberts. This blunder will surely pave the way of destroying any currency he may have had among the students and to his inevitable downfall. The fact that the Marxist-Leninist line of defending the basic rights of the students has taken leadership within the chevron is antithetical to everything Roberts and his cronies represent. I firmly support the fighting spirit and just struggle of the chevron and students to oppose this enemy of the students and to build and strengthen a democratic student paper. Sylvia

Collins

november

5, 7976

fit spdtce ‘re-

Unfair Recently, I have been witness to the unfair treatment of certain individuals by their professors. If a student receives an unsatisfactory grade on a paper, project, etc., from his/her professor, how can he/she fight back without being penalized in the process? We (the students), are told to “try to work the matter out informally with the instructor concerned”. However, if this measure proves to be futile-as it usually does-we have the option of submitting “a formal, written appeal to the appropriate department chairman or director”. It is not mentioned in the Undergraduate Calendar, though, that all too frequently certain professors (and they know who they are) band together in little, elite cabals; they have preconceived rebuttals established against the student’s complaint before they actually review the case, only to say that the student has lost in his/her rights to appeal. Kangaroo courts do exist! We are paying for our education and if an insfructor, while playing God, gives us an unfair grade, we should be able to castigate him, without suffering a failing grade for our efforts! Obviously, the problem is serious; otherwise, I would not feel the necessity for writing this article. Why should the almighty professor admit he made a mistake in giving a certain grade, when an angry student confronts him? Instead, certain teachers throw the usual at the helpless, frightened false justifications individual-two examples being: “You didn’t give enough thought to your essay, project, etc.“; or “The philosophy behind your ideas wasn’t on a high enough level”. What he really means is, “A professor can never be wrong”. I would like to know why these “philosophical” instructors feel that everything in our world has to be a symbol for some underlying thought? If professors expect a certain type of mechanical, computer-like feed-back from their students, then why don’t they teach it!? They should explain precisely what is expected of us. Some instructors go so far as to strongly suggest that their students read the same books, share- the same extra-curricular activities, and have the same philosophical attitudes as they do. These professors disbelieve in the individuality of the human mind, and thus, force the frightened students to kiss the posterior portion of their miserable anatomy for a decent grade! I have no use for these teachers. Why should we discard our pride and beliefs to succumb to this disgraceful type of instructor, who expects us to pay the fare for a good mark!? If I sound angry, it’s because I am! Right at this moment,-1 would like to tell a couple of professors exactly what I think of them! Unfortunately, this is not possible without causing an enormous “stink”. A few professors have such a glorified opinion of themselves, that they forget that we, the students, create their jobs! I am not saying that most professors resemble this type of pseudo-god, but there are a select few in a couple of departments, .and they surely know who they are! Luckily, the majority of instructors teach because they enjoy helping the students learn-not because they feel the need to degrade students in order to feed their own egos.

-Remember, you are paying for your education, and if there is a necessity for expressing displeasure with one of your marks, then do-so! Professors who intimidate you because of personality conflicts etc., thrive on your fear! If more people would castigate their instructors ( (when it’s necessary), perhaps the vile species of pseudo-gods would disappear. Something must be done ! Name

withheld

by request

What is fascist In reference to the letter from Mr. D. W. Wahlsten entitled “Statistical significance”, which apbeared in the Oct. 29 edition of the free chevron, we would like to ask Mr. Wahlsten to define one of the terms he used and

explain its relevance to the main argument of his letter. In particular, his conclusion that “Fascist thinking has no place in the realm of science” (the last paragraph), leaves us totally baffled as to where it was drawn from. Up until this point in the letter we were in complete comprehension of his argument and would agree with his preliminary conclusion that “Mr. Lee has in fact demonstrated his abysmal ignorance of statistics” (in the f”lrst paragraph). However, Mr. Wahlsten does not explain what he means by the term ‘fascist’ and makes no clear logical connection between Mr. Lee’s ignorance of statistical science and his alleged ‘fascist thinking’. Does this imply that anyone who is ignorant of statistical science is a ‘fascist’, or is Mr. Wahlsten making an irrelevant criticism of the person as opposed to his reasoning, or is it neither? In any case, we feel that clarification is necessary so that those of us not yet involved in the current political situation will not be deceived through convincing but illunderstood arguments. So, what we are asking Mr. Wahlsten is that for the benefit of those who are not familiar with the word, would he please define ‘fascist’ dnd explain his use of it? Warren Christiani Richard Cameron (Mathematics Yr. 3 Reg.)

The Sheaf The Sheaf Collective- has always opposed student council and university administration interference in the student newspaper. We firmly support you in your struggle for a democratic newspaper that serves the basic interests of the students. We support you in your struggle against those people at the University of Waterloo who would interfere with the printing of such a paper. We admire your persistance in continuing to put out the paper under such conditions. We have received very little news here, other than the CUP articles. If you could send us any of the papers you’ve printed this would be greatly appreciated. The University

Sheaf Collective of Saskatchewan Saskatoon

The Muse The student press must stand united against lock-outs. The student press must fight against these sorts of tactics; they amount to absolute censorship. The Muse supports the principles of membership outlined by the CUP by-laws. The Muse supports the free chevron staff in its struggle for democratic autonomy from. the student council at UW. The Muse was subject to a student council lock-out in 1972. The frustration of the situation was at times painful. Remember, keep heart !. . . The Muse sends moral and financial support. We will send a letter of protest to Shane Roberts and his student federation. Denis

OBrien, CUP Editor Gene Long, Editor.

The Other press This is just a letter of support from the Other press at Douglas College in B.C. The free chevvy looks good, I hope that by the time this letter reaches yoti, everything will have come together. Unfortunately we can’t send some lucre, we can’t afford it. BEST OF LUCK FROM ALL OF US. Terry

Glavin

The Manitoban The staff of the Manitoban condemns the Waterloo University students’ federation arbitrary action in shutting down the free chevron. We appreciate the issues of the free chevron that you sent us and wish you continued success in printing your paper. Financial considerations at the $,resent time prevent us from sending you money but we are looking into the situation. Doug Interim

Smith editor

friday,

november

5, 7976

the free chevron

It is right to expose Fdece . /’

On Oct. 31 the students’ council passed a tained that this action should precede any serious investigation. Reinstate, then invesmotion concerning the chevron which some tigate! people interpreted to mean the paper has Let us look more closely at the council been reinstated. Chevron staff, however, motion. have totally rejected this piece of trickery by The motion itself was proposed by none Shane Roberts and his executive. other than Shane Roberts, and it was supNow we hear some people asking: Why ported by most of his executive present. did we reject an offer to re-open the paper? This alone should serve as a warning that the Our reply is this: We have never rejected thing is poison. any offer to reinstate the chevron. No such It is apparent that Roberts is trying to dicoffer has been made by council. tate a) who can be a member of staff, and b) If our readers refer to the text of the mohow elections shall be conducted. These are tion reprinted verbatim below, they can see things which volunteer staff have always defor themselves how it is a complete decepcided through democratic discussion and tion. voting and procedures are already spelled First and foremost, the motion does not out in By-law No. 14. Staff must have conresume publication of the chevron. Instead, trol over the day-to-day operation of the it specifies conditions which must be agreed paper and not be subject to an ever-present to by the chevron staff before the paper is threat of veto by the Federation executive re-opened. ’ and council such as is represented in And what are these conditions? They are Sunday’s motion. precisely the demands which Shane Roberts With the’council motion, Roberts is trying has been making for the past month. The to start up an emasculated chevrori under his motion does not contain one single concesown control, which he hopes to exercise sion to chevron staff, even though staff had through the editior-in-chief. majority support at the General Meeting. By-law No. 9 concerning the Board of In effect, Roberts’ demands are that Publications states that the “editorial policy 1) the Federation executive and council take direct control of the policy of the chev- ’ of the Chevron shall be the prerogative of the editor-in-chief. ’ ’ Furthermore, By-law No. ron, and that the democratic decision14 specifies that the editor-in-chief is to be making process evolved by the chevron staff elected by staff but must be ratified by stuover the past tw’o years be destroyed; dents’ council, and that ifcouncil rejects one 2) only students be allowed to become members of the chevron staff; nominee, the process must be repeated until a mutually agreed-upon candidate is found. 3) Neil Docherty and Henry Hess be perIn other words, Roberts and his cronies manently fired; and plan to keep the chevron shut down until 4) no serious investigation into the chevstaff agree to an editor who will uphold the ron and its closing be done. Federation’s line. Staff, on the other hand, Now, contrast these conditions with the just demands of the chevron staff that all want the paper reinstated and paid staff positions restored before normal election proceresolutions dealing with the chevron passed by council since September 24, 1976,‘be re- dures are instituted. We also intend to maintain the democratic process through which scinded, and that the operating budget and staff salaries and positions retroactive to we arrive at policy. Whv is Roberts raising the demand that September 30 be restored. Staff has main-

*Forum

on.

non-students should be kept off the chevron staff? He is doing this purely because some of his enemies on staff are not registered students,. When his own non-student cronies were running the paper, he never raised this question, nor did he raise it when he and his fellow plagiarist Andy Telegdi became staff members in early 1976. Nor was it a question, when he took Telegdi, a non-student, to the NUS conference in Ottawa a few weekends ago to represent UW students. Besides, this demand lacks credibility, coming from Roberts, a non-student who is president of the federation of students! At the present time the chevron needs full-time paid staff to manage production and carry out certain editorial functions, and these people, who are elected by staff through a democratic process, must be allowed to vote. Neil Docherty and Henry Hess continue to perform their duties just as before the closing of the paper. We insist they should also be paid for their work. Finally, there is the matter of the “investigation” committee. Council’s proposal that the committee be comprised#exclusively of the adversaries in this dispute is absurd. We say that impartial body of students should be set up to consider the evidence from both sides, and that this should be done only after the paper is re-opened. The students should then judge the case on the basis of facts. It is obvious from the numerous facts already’ exposed in the free chevron that Roberts has much to fear from an honest inquiry, and that the chevron staff has nothing to fear. This is why he and his gang are trying to set up something which superficially appears to be an investigative body, but which in reality could only become a forum for fights between the two sides and could never reach agreement on who is right and who is wrong in this matter. The council motion of Oct. 31 represents one thing only. Council, led by Shane Roberts, called the general meeting on Oct. 29 in order to gain mass student approval for their actions previously taken. However, they met with mass student oppostion to their actions, and so they tried to shut down the meeting right away. Roberts and prominent members of council voted to adjourn the very meeting which they had called, before students who cared enough to attend could give their views. After being soundly defeated by a large majority, Roberts and certain other reactionaries on council sought to muzzle the chevron in another way. Instead of carrying out the will of the students, they are trying to accomplish with a simple motion of council what they could not achieve in the general meeting, proving that the thing was a sham in the fist place. We reiterate that; in spite of the great success of the chevron staiff in mobilizing sup-,

port for a democratic paper run by the people who do the work, council has made no concession whatsoever. No, council is persistently trying to implement every demand made by president Roberts, and it is still doing so without prior investigation of the facts. The chevron staff most heartily condemns. this latest ploy by Roberts and his hacks. We have not been deceived at all, and we intend to explain our case fully to anyone who may not yet be clear on the nature of our struggle. Roberts has proven that he cares nothing about the views of students. If these views agree temporarily with his, he crows about it and stands up as a champion of “democracy.” But as soon as student views go against him, he shrugs them off and reverts to other means to achieve his ends. The chevron staff definitely cares about the views of students, and we are taking our case directly to the students and asking you to judge for yourselves on the basis of facts and then act accordingly. How should chevron policy be set? By Shane Roberts acting through a bureaucracy, or by working Chevron staff through a democratic process ? We urge students to take a strong stand against the reaction, mystific.ation and lies represented in the Federation’s Bullseye. We call upon students to support our just demand for a democratic paper that aims to publish the truth based on investigating the facts. How should the chevron affair be settled? By dragging it out with endless bureaucratic manoeuvers while keeping the paper in limbo, or by restoring our budget and paid postions, conducting a thorough investigation of the facts of the case and then taking action to correct all injustices? We say: Reinstate, then investigate! Motion. passed at Federation council meeting October 31, 1976. Moved that: 1) the publication of the Chevron resume according to schedule, upon a) the selection of a volunteer interim editor by a staff of voting student volunteers, or, b) the selection of an editor-in-chief according to Bylaw 14, whichever comes fast. In the case of an interim editor, a list of voting student volunteers shall be drawn up by the Publications secretary who shall post notice for a time and place pf meeting at which the student volunteers shall select an interim editor. Carried 10 - 5 - 1 Amendment: Brykman/McDougall: That a committee of five members of council and five members of student chevron staff members as it was as of September 24, or free chevron staff members, be created to investigate the chevron affair. Carried 9 - 6 - 1

free -Y thee

Presented

’

the free chevron National

on Student

Day

I:00 to 3200 -aRoom 140, pm

Centre

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) 8851660 or ext. 2331. Another week of fast breaking newsbrought to you courtesy of the free chevron staff. Don’t forget to get a chevron button. If they don’t sell, we could always try greeting cards. Roses are red, Violets are blue. Robe,@ Is scared, And Burt is too. Or maybe we could get the staff together and make a record (to the tune of “Teen Angel”) Shane Roberts, can you hear us Shane Roberts, can you see us . Are you somewhere up above, Making plans to save yourself. Helping to keep the chevron alive this week were: manny brykman, larry hannant, llnda and henry hess, sam wagar, lisa kwas, marina taitt, mary vrantsldis, randy barkman, t alex beamlsh, nina, neil docherty, dave carter, rob taylor, salah bachir, gerrard, heather robertson, mike hazell, dave porter, ernst von bezold, val moghadam, doug wahlsten, jules grajower, lorls gervaslo, peter blunden, john jackson, Oscar nierstrasz, doug hamilton, stu vickers, mike devlllaer, Chris dufault, burns proudfoot, mark wills, gerry rowe, robert hyodo, graham thompson, dlanne chapitis, tom martin, erica and petra taylor, rick degrass, Phil, john, jason mitcheli, dave mounteer, j lsaacs, michael rumack, donna rogers, roscoe, charlotta, and gary and peter from K-W probe, who guarded the offices while staff attended the general meeting. . Thanks to all those people who turned up at the general meetlng to support the chevron. Also, thanks to the Arthur, Silhouette, Varsity, Ontarion, Charlatan, Excalibur, and the rest of the 18 papers who attended the ORCUP conference, for their moral and financial support. Thanks to dave assman of radwat for chairing the debate, and special thanks to heather.. .pb

the free chevron

A preview of the University of Waterloo Warriors 1976-77 edition will occur tonight, November 5 at 7:00 p.m. in the P.A.C. as the Warriors take on a Senior A team from Toronto. The five time league winners? three time OUAA basketball and former CIAU champions champions look like a contender again this year. League and National All Star Trevor Briggs heads a contingent of returnees which feature a great mixture of experience, talent and size. When asked, coach McCrae said that all the ingredients are there for a championship season, if the players come together as a unit. He hopes that fierce competition among the players in practise will

friday,

november

5, 7976

not detract from the requirement of “being one”. The scrimmage with Toronto should be a real test as the Estonians are potentially the senior champions of Canada. Jamie Russell, Phil Schlote, Tom Kieswetter, Ed Talaj, Steve Ignatavicias, Jaan Laaniste, Paul Skowran and Paul Bilewicz are all University of Waterloo graduates. That’s probably the main reason why they are contenders in their league. This scrimmage is the only home preview of the Warriors until the Naismith of November 26 and 27. Teams for the Naismith are St. Francis Xavier, Calgary, Alberta, Laurentian, McMaster, Laurier and Queens-after that here come the Australians! -dave

mounteer

Rugby team hopeful On Saturday the Warrior Rugby team travelled to McMaster to play the Marauders. This was an important game to the Warriors because they could not afford to lose any more games after their loss at Guelphlast Wednesday. The Warriors lost 3-9. So on Saturday the Warriors took to the field, determined to play as only they can hard running, good ball handling and bruising tackles. Nor was Coach Humphries disappointed in his team as they went out and defeated Mat 35-O. (He had only wanted 31 points. The first try was scored by Regan Trethewey who took the ball from a strum and dived over the try-line. Unfortunately the conversion attempt failed. Dave Parry had a good-day by going over for two tries, and Dave King not only had two conversion kicks and one penalty kick, but also one try thus setting him in solidly as the league’s leading scorer with 56 points. Ralph Charchow, Dave Dyer and Steve Diebert all had one try each. Mat found its running game curtailed by the forwards who were up on the ball quickly and whose tackling was excellent. The forwards constantly made the ball available UPCOMING

INTRAMURAL EVENTS Curling: Mixed Curling draw times will be announced today. The tournament will be run tomorrow from 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a,m. at the Ayr Curling Club. 7 Aside Rugby: Nine teams have entered the 7 Aside Rugby tournament. This will be held on Sunday, November 7 at Columbia Field. The day’s events will start at 10:30a.m. when rule sheets and strategy sheets will be passed out and the Rugby team will hold a teaching clinic. At 12:30-1:00 p.m. there will be a Captains Meeting. l:OO-5:00 p.m. games will be played so come and watch. At 5:30 p.m. there will be a reception and a few songs. English Squash (Softball Singles): The final entry date for this event will be November 10 at 4:30 p.m. in room 2040 PAC. A Captain’s Meeting will be held on Saturday, November 13 at the Red Side of the open courts on the second level at 9:30 a.m. The tournament will start at 10:00 a.m. and continue to 5:00 p.m. Biking: The results of the 7th Annual Bicycle race have come forward. The winners came from St. Pauls. The 4 man team recorded a time of 26.39.5. The individual team members were: John Cosgrove 6.24, Martha Rogers 7.26, Steve Hartley 6.36, Dave Dolson 6.12.5. There were four other teams entered in this event the boys from the Campus Center Pub placed second, Cycle Canada third, St. Jerome’s B fourth and St. Jerome’s A ftith. Niel Patterson of

for the backs who moved the ball very well. But for all this the Warriors ‘were unable to amass more than four points. by the end of the first half. It was in the second half that the Warriors’ long hours of training came through for them. They ran Mat right off their feet quickly racking up 3 1 points. In the second game, the Trojans won 18-0, defeating Mat’s Seconds. Strum half Kirk Olinik drew first blood carrying the ball over for a try. Rookies Steve “The Demon” Love11 had a great day going for two tries, and “ The dog” had three conversions. The Trojans played again against Trent on Sunday but lost 18-4. The Trojans had three games in five days there so they were a little tired. Phil Morez scored the Trojans’ only try. The Warriors’ next game is on Saturday the sixth at 2 o’clock on Columbia Field. This promises to be a good game as both teams share the same statistics 5-l-l. This is the last game of regular season play. If the Warriors win, the championship game will be played here as the Warriors will finish in frrrst place. Come on out and give us a cheer. -j.

asaacs

Cycle vidual

Canada had the best inditime of 6.11. Flag Football: The Flag Football playoffs have begun. The quarter final action saw St. Jerome’s A team defeat the 69ers by a 9-2 score. This puts St. Jerome’s against the Kinesiology A team. Kin defeated the Engineers by a 13-8 score. In the other end of the draw Mongo’s Meatballs had an impressive 45-O victory as they romped over the boys from Electrical 2B. The Renison Rats will now face the Meatballs. Renison beat Science by an 11-O score. Hockey: Men’s Competitive Hockey is under way. Most teams have now played two games. The West Alumni team has now taken an early lead in Al division. They are the only team that has not drop-ped a point. In League’ A2 things are tighter. Medicine, Math A and Engineering 1 are tied with 4 points each. In the B league, St. Jerome’s Bl, V2 West and Math B remain undefeated in their respective divisions. In the B4 division competition is fierce as no team has more than 2

points.

Things Basketball

vs. Estonia Tonight 7 pm PAC

Rugby

vs. Toronto Columbia Field Sat. Nov. 7 2 Pm

Lose soccer final

Wamims suffer the bh es Soccer:

Toronto

1 - Waterloo

Winning streaks, like sports records, are made to be broken. Unfortunately for the soccer Warriors their record of 10 straight wins was ended by the University of Toronto Blues in their OUAA championship game played last Saturday afternoon at Seagram Stadium. Playing before an enthusiastic crowd of 500 supporters, the Warriors suffered their first setback of the season as they were upset 1-O by the Blues. A last-minute goal by Toronto’s Yannis Vasilliou earned U of T the victory, dashing the championship hopes of a disap-

Exercise? There is a recreational gymnastics club on campus. The club is open to all staff, students and faculty of the University of Waterloo. By recreational we mean that no organized meets are planned; nor is there any organized preparation for competition in other meets (although practice with the club couldn’t hurt a competitor’s performance). Members of the club help others to learn different and perhaps more difficult moves on the various apparatus. The club meets in the Blue Activity area on Sunday, Monday, and Wednesday from 7-10 pm. There are presently 30 people involved with the club. Anyone with an interest is asked to contact Jim Doherty at 884-3320. The bubble is up! If you wish to book a tennis court you must call 48 hours in advance from 9 am at 885-3920. Change facilities are available and courts are open to students 9-12 noon Mondays; Tuesdays and Thursdays 9-11 pm; Friday 9-2 pm (one court only 2-6 pm); Sunday l-11 pm. Tennis rackets may be rented through the Pac. There is generally a great deal of demand for these courts and if you want to guarantee that you will get court time when you want it, it would be a good idea to book the court in person as the telephone is invariably busy.

to See i Meeting of Men’s on Inter-Collegiate

Council Sports

7:30 pm Tuesday Nov. Faculty Lounge PAC 2 reps per sport

9th

pointed Warrior team Right from the opening whistle the underdog Blues served notice that they had come to play. Pushing into the Warriors’ zone, the Blues pressured Waterloo fullbacks Bob Stevenato and Jeff Balon in an attempt to spread the Warriors’ tight defensive formation. The only clear-cut scoring opportunity Toronto could muster came off of a free kick just outside-of-the penalty area. Blues’ centre forward Vasilliou, however, was stopped by Warrior goalkeeper Marcus Klein on a close-in drive. The Warriors overcame their shaky start and managed to control much of the first half of play, but failed to finish off many of their. plays with direct shots on goal. The first half was contested mainly in the midfield as each team employed hard tackling and persistent defensive coverage to break up many passing plays before they could become dangerous. The half ended a scoreless tie with neither team having gained a decided advantage in play. It was a different story in the second half, however, as Toronto played inspired soccer, carrying the play to the Warriors. The Warrior defensive corps of Jim Valliant, Brian Miller and Jeff Balon had their hands full with a talented group of Toronto forwards: Midway through the second half, Toronto left winger Emidio Beuilacqua broke in alone against Warrior goalkeeper Marcus Klein. His hard shot was steered wide of the post by the diving Warrior goalkeeper. The Warriors replied, minutes later, when forward Lance Greggan fried a bullet-like drive past Toronto goalkeeper Drew McDougall, bouncing it off the crossbar and out of play. Luck seemed to be in Toronto’s favour when a shot by Warrior winger Mike Mohan eluded the Toronto

Soccer B MEN’S COMPETITIVE SOCCER “B” LEAGUE On November 8, 1976, 5:30 pm at Seagram Stadium the men’s intramural soccer final will be held. The two teams that will be competing in the final will be determined by the games being played this week. Dirty Feet will be playing 3B Sox. The winner of this game will play the winners of the Geology and the Golden Guys II. Late flash: 3B Sox defeated Dirty feet on Tuesday night by a score of 3-2.

goalkeeper’s grasp only to be cleared off the goal-line by a Blues defender. Just when the match seemed headed for an overtime period, a Warrior defensive miscue suddenly sent Toronto centre Yannis Vasilliou into the clear. This time Vasilliou made no mistake and sent a low, hard drive past an outstretched Klein into the far corner of the net. Hushed silence was stark in its contrast to the celebrating Blues, as the Warriors along with their loyal Supporters loomed on in stunned disbelief when referee Bob Hughes blew the final whistle 30 seconds later. In spite of their playoff loss, the soccer Warriors fought well throughout the season and deserve to be congratulated for their unprecedented season’s record. The Warriors will lose only Captain Tom Dabbowski and goalkeeper Marcus Klein through graduation this year, which paints a promising picture for the prospects of next year’s team. In the meantime the players can only reflect on this past season’s efforts which brought their team so close, and yet. . . .

Eng sports SOCCER 3B SOCS, the Engineering entry into the “B” league of the intramural Soccer league, defeated a valiant math team in the semifinals, by a score of 3-O. Phil Grubb accounted for two of the team goals while Doug Turssell picked up one. The team has suffered only one loss in its intramural regular season play but this was attributed to them having only 8 players present against 11 from the opposition, due to midterms. Goalie and team captain Warren Yule expects another victory in the final.

ICE HOCKEY On Thursday October 28, 1976 Engineering 1 defeated the Nags by a score of 3-O to take the lead in the “A” division of intramural hockey. Goals were scored by Tom Demarco, Greg Steel and Nick Wasylok., The team is currently undefeated,-winning its first game by the same score of 3-O over the Mother Puchers. Team goalie Robert Spinner leads the league with best goals against average. Next game for the Engineers is Thursday November 4, 1976 at 12:00 a.m. -manny

brykman