Free_Chevron_1976-77_v01,n07 by Editor Imprint

Cameras

Student federation president Shane Roberts is seen here trying to remove a :ypewriter from the chevron office. Preventing him by holding on to the nachine are chevron staffers Neil Docherty, Henry Hess, and Larry Hann’ant. photo by robert hyodo

The past week has seen Shane Roberts resort to petty harassment -in his continued campaign against the chevron. On Monday, Roberts, accompanied by Federation Treasurer Manny Brykman and Board of Entertainment Chairman Doug Antoine, removed the cameras and cabinet from the ofphotographic lice. On Tuesday morning there was a second attempt to change the locks of the chevron door by a physical resources employee. Chevron staffer Ernstvon Bezold pointed out to him that the chevron solicitor had said staff had every right to access to the space. Moreover, there was no proper authorization for changing the lock. The man said he did not want to get involved in politics, and then left. Later that afternoon Arts Councillor Bruce Leavens and Roberts came into the chevron office. Roberts attempted to remove a typebriter. A staff committee had been counselled by the chevron lawyer to hold on to the equipment if anything like that took place, and several members of staff proceeded to do just that. In the ensuing melie Roberts is-alleged to have stomped on Henry Hess’ feet and pushed Docherty

\ C&s*

9crits in arts

Students Course evaluations have come to the Arts faculty; but only just. Student opinionnaires are’ likely to be introduced next term, following a narrow 25-21 vote of approval in Tuesday’s Arts Faculty Council. It took over one and a half hours of debate before council acceptkd the evaluation proppsal which has taken a special committee 20 months to devise. The opposition to the opinionnaires was largely based on the criticism that they could not adequately evaluate a teacher’s ability. But in an interview Wednesday

In order to have the two council members recalled, the petitioners needed to get 15 per cent of students in the Arts faculty to sign, but no less than the number who elected them.

phones

cut

against the wall. After the scuffle chevron’s phones because “we had he declared them both “undesiraa request by the people paying for it bles ,” and ordered them to leave - Shane Roberts.” campus .- However, beginning in October ’ Campus security was called in the chevron negotiated an agreeand advised Roberts to ptit down ment with Federation treasurer the typewriter. He attempted to Manny Brykman which was intake anothkr one, and had to be told tended to guarantee telephone lines again by the security officer to put ’ to the chevron in return for paythe typewriter down. ment from the chevron to the FedRoberts finally left, nursing a eration. Wednesday, Brykman professed bleeding finger cut by the typewri-L surprise that the telephone lines ter and saying he would press as- had been cut, saying he’d had nosault charges against Docherty, thing to do with the action. Hess and Larry Hannant. Health Services report that 0 UW Finance vice-president Roberts injuries consisted of “a Bruce Gellatly told the chevron very superficial little cut .” that “all I know is that we have an Two hours later, Roberts and a agreement and we have to abide by campus security cop returned and it.” took the typewriter. The campus The agreement between the cop claimed that the typewriter was Federation of Students and UW needed for “evidence” but ackwas signed in 1968 giving the federnowledged that no charge had been ation control of certain parts of the laid. campus cefitre, including Room . 140, the chevron.office. Hess, Docherty and Hannant . have begun proceedings to lay as- - Gellatly insisted that “we’ve sault charges against Roberts and never exercised any control over Leavens. the space. For us to do so now Wednesday, -Roberts continued would be interference:” his harassment by cutting off the However, the chevron lawyer, chevron’s telephone lines. Lee Fitzpatrick, told the chevron C .A. Lawrence, UW supervisor staff that they havesgood grounds of telecommufiications and mail for continuing to vse the space. distribution, explained that the -val moghadam administration had cut off the -larry hannant

University of Waterloo Waterloo, Ontario volume 7, number 7 79, 7976 friday, november

^ ’ .

peer at profs. Associate Dean of Arts Undergraduate Affairs Jack Gray, who sat on- the committee, stressed that the opinionnaires are not supposed to be scientific evaluations of the It is professor’s effectiveness. merely a chance for students to express their opinions, he said. The object he said is to provide students with information, so when they are- thinking about taking a course they will have the opinions. of other students to guide them. They will also be provided with extended course descriptions courtesy of the professors.

Two reps recalled Petitions for th9 recall of Arts councillors Franz Klingender and Don Orth were turned over to the federation president Shane Roberts Wednesday with more than the number of signatures requi_red for their recall. Over three and a half times the number of students who voted for the tw.o signed the petitions asking for their recall.

taken,

Klingender and Orth each received just over a hundred votes when they were elected in February, but 359 signatures were required on their recall petitions. At press time there was some confusion as to whether or not the petitions would be accepted by Roberts due to a conflict over which bylaws were applicable to petitions of this sort. If the recall is accepted, the two seats will be declared vacant 72 hours after the petitions are received and anyone in the Arts faculty, including the two recalled councillors, can run for election. -doug

hamilton

Gray said that chairmen of the departments are not being encouraged to use them in their evaluation of a professor. However, the opinionnaires will be published at . the end of the term by the students. He has some misgivings about this but noted that other faculties don’t seem to suffer from course critiques. Both engineering and Campus security officer Auclair came into the office later accompanied by math faculties have had course Roberts and removed the typewriter as (‘evidence”. evaluations for several years. -photo by robert hyodo The associate dean said he trusts the students to act responsibly. The idea was brought to the arts faculty about 20 months ago bythe student organisations, he said. The A Chinese student was physiWhen the pub closed, two of the, tally attacked by two people outfaculty council decided to go along hecklers wanted to pick a fight and with the idea. It w&s a case of: “We side the campus centre on Monday asked the student to step outside. decided rather to be with you than night. His glasses were broken and One of them grabbed him and -his lip was cut. for you ,” he said. started punching him. They fell to The Chinese student’s friends A committee of two federation the ground and the attacker kept reps, two society reps, and two fawere prevented from coming to his hitting him. When they got up, the aid by several others in the group culty discussed various propostils, student asked the attacker why he many of which were shot down by who were harassing - the students. was hit. At that, a seeond attacker the faculty as a whole, said Gray . struck him. The incident started in the camThe final ten part questionnaire After the incident was over, the pus centre pub when a group offive which scraped by Tuesday will be or six students started making ra- Chinese students went inside the kicked-off: next term. The adminiscampus centre, but the hecklers cist remarks directed at the trative details haven’t been worked came back to ask for an apology. Chinese students. He,and his two out yet so it isn’t possible to impleThe student then went to the turnfriends were playing the electronic ment it this term he said. key desk and called security. ping-pong game and the hecklers The associate dean added: “If told the free chevron , Security started shaking the machine. we rushed it after that heated de“We have a good description of the bate a lot of people (professors) The student, who wishes to reattackers. They can be identified may~not be willing to open the door main anonymous, &d “I just ig- and no doubt will be before too to us.” nored them because they were just long. ’ ’ -neil docherty there to make trouble .” -peter blunden

Racist attack

friday,

the free chevron

november

19, 1976

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Auditions for Euripedes’ Medea. Theatre of the Arts. 4-6 pm. Anyone wishing to perform as actor, singer, or musician is invited toparticipate in the production. Conference on Third’ World Countries. Main Speaker Dr. Dennis Benn (UN consultant). Topics include The New Economic Order and Background to the Rhodesian Situation. 7pm. MC 2065. Federation Flicks - Sunshine Boys with Walter Matheau and George Burns. 8pm. AL 116. Feds $1, Others $1.50, A Midsummer Night’s Dream by William Shakespeare. Directed bv Tom Bentley-Fisher. UW Drama Group production. Admission $3, Students and seniors $2.8pm. Religion and Public Life. A seminar with Sojourners, an urban religious community trying to find a radical Christian response to social problems. At the ‘Mennonite Church on Lexington Rd. from 6 p.m., also Saturday, all day.

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Videoscope and exhibition of video art. Meet Winston McNamee from noon until 9:30pm. Lecture demonstration, informal session in Fine Arts Studio and in gallery. Free admission. UW Art Gallery. Hours: Mon-Fri 9-4pm Sunday 2-5pm. Closed Saturday, till November 28th.

Campus Centre Pub opens 12 noon. Disco from g-lam. 25 cents after 8pm. The Baha’i Club on campus extends a warm invitation to anyone on or - about UW who would like to learn more about the Baha’i world faith to drop by HH 334 after 7:30pm. South Campus Hall Pub featuring Campus Centre Pub opens 12 noon. Charity Brown. Doors open 8pm. Disco from 9-l am. 25 cents after 8pm. Admission Engineers $1.25, others Fencing Club. Lessons and equip- j $1.50. ID required. Sponsored by Eng ment are provided. To join come to Sot A. South Campus Hall. fhese practices or phone Cam Smith at 745-8733. 7pm. PAC, upper red .. Fridav a deck. Campus Centre Pub opens 12 noon. I Disco from 9-l am. 25 cents after 8pm. Tuesday Federation Flicks - Play It Again Campus Centre Pub opens 12 noon. Sam with Woody Allen and The Disco from 9-l am. 25 cents after 8pm. Longest Yard with Burt Reynolds. . 8pm. AL 116. Feds $1, Others $1.50. Wednesday 12th Annual Carol Fantasy featuring Campus Centre Pub opens 12 noon. Beloved Choruses of the Masters. -Disco from 9-l am. 25 cents after 8pm. Alfred Kunz director of music. MesCircle K. Blood Donor Clinic. siah (Haydn-Bach choruses), Haydn Please be a blood donor. loam-1 2 Toy Symphony and a joyous singnoon and 1:30pm-4pm. Math 3rd alona of Christmas carols. Admission Floor Lounge. $2.50, Students and seniors $1.50. 8pm. Humanities Theatre. Fencing Club. Lessons and equip.

Auditions for Euripedes’ Medea. Anyone wishing to perform as actor, singer, or musician is invited to participate in the production. 12 noon 3pm. Theatre oft he Arts. Peter and the Wolf by the Entre Six Dance Company. Also on the programme - monkeys cavorting to the Blue Danube, colours dancing to Fireworks, a special interpretation of Clair de Lune. Admission: Children 12 and under $1.50, Adults $2.50. 2pm. Humanities Theatre. International Students Dance with :- personal the band Time Explosion. (Calypso, The Birth Control Centre is an inforReggae, Disco). International Dishes mation and referral centre for birth - bar. Dress: National Costume or control, V.D., unplanned pregnancy semi-formal. Admission: Students and sexuality. For all the alternatives, $2.50 (single), $4 (couple) general $3. phone 885-121 I, ext. 3446 (Rm. 206, each 7:30pm. South Campus Hall. Campus Centre) or for emergency Federation Flicks - Sunshine Bovs numbers 884-8770. with Walter Matheau and George Gay Lib Office, Campus Centre, Rm. Burns. 8pm. AL 116. Feds $1, Others 217C. Open Monday-Thursday $1.50. 7-l Opm, some ,afternoons. Counselling and information. Phone Sunday 885-l 21 I, ext. 2372. Auditions for Euripedes’ Medea. Anyone wishing to perform as actor, singer, or musician ‘is ‘invited to participate in the production. 12 noon-3pm. Humanities Theatre. Chinese Folk Song Group. Practices every Sunday. All welcome. I-3pm. AL 113. \ .

RELIGION 4 --

ment are provided. To join’come to these practices or phone Cam Smith at 745-8733. 7pm. PAC, upper red deck. Free Movie -In This House of Brede starring Diana Rigg. 10:15pm. Campus Centre Great Hall. Sponsored by the Campus Centre Board.

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Wanted* Talented students who would like to perform in a dining lounge: The Cardinal Dining Lounge, 2 Quebec Street, Guelph. 822-6211 Mr. James. One 7 o’clock Dan Hill ticket. Will pay $4. Phone Chris 742-6572 anytime. Babysitters required. Persons wishing to have their name placed on the Graduate Club babysitting list, please send brief resume including rates, hours available, at home or outside of home, etc., to Graduate Club, University of Waterloo, Schweitzer Farmhouse, Waterloo. Typists required.\ For typihg of essays, theses. Persons wishing to have their name placed on the Graduate Club typing list, please send brief resume including rates, experience, speed and equipment available to Graduate Club, University of Waterloo, Schweitzer Farmhouse, Waterloo.

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Re$ntdd be/o&s recall President ofthe

a statement from the organisers Federation, Shane Roberts.

of a petition

A petition to recall Shane Roberts fromthe presidency of the student federation of the University of Waterloo is steadily gaining support on the campus. The people involved in this movement are a group of undergraduate and graduate students from a wide range of disciplines in all faculties. The majority of us have no affiliations with any political group on campus - we are a group of concerned students, concerned with the representation of students in the federation. We base the necessity for Roberts’ recall on both his inaction on student problems, and his actions since taking office. In his election campaign he stressed the need for organization of students to deal with collective problems, especially organization based on his “elaborated strategy to combat the cutbacks (in education spending)” (letter to the Chevron, Feb. 13/76). He has done nothing to even attempt to organize students; National Student Day was a farce due to lack of organization and subsequent lack of interest. His failure to organize any student discussion on, or opposition to cutbacks in education spending is glaring. His pledge to “retain a lawyer to deal with foreign student problems and to increase the status of the foreign student advisor from half-time to full-time” (Chevron, Jan. 23/76) has been shown to be hypocrisy - when foreign student fees were almost tripled recently, Roberts wasn’t concerned enough to even issue a statement in protest. He proposed “setting up a joint committee of landlords and students to work‘together on the problem (of student housing)“; little study and no action has been taken or is likely to be takenon housing problems. He stressed the “need for consistent flow of information to the students” (speech, Jan. 20/76), yet 95% of students know virtually nothing about the federation’s actions or plans. The list of forgotten priorities and promises is capable of much greater extension to include areas of grade appeals, extended course evaluations, entertainment, an ombudsperson, day care, etc. ad

Locks

changed

again n >..

Feds.~iinyade chevron The Federation of Students ex-ecutive continued its campaign of attacks on-the chevron Thursday by again changing the locks on the chevron office doors. About 3 :00 pm, 20 federation executive members and friends accompanied by Ed Knorr fro Iduw physical resources department, a UW Gazette photographer, a locksmith from physical resources and others, marched into the chevron office. Enquiring chevron staffers werekept out of the inner offices while the locks on doors were changed

and chevron material transferred into the main office. Recently appointed Board of Publications chairperson Leona Kyrytow claimed the editor’s office. Another office, formerly used by the Board of Publications, was locked in order to keep it out of bounds to chevron staffers. Chevron staff, remaining inside the main office, continue to occupy it 24 hours a day and intend to continue publishing the free chevron from the office. An earlier attempt to change the

(on behalf

-~^--II..-.--

:< ” * >SI *

Bolstered

of the committee

by spirits

and backed

by musica/

Gerald Rowe to recall Roberts) --

Feds plan -y&t another A new paper will be appearing on was rejected by staff, said he was approached by Shane Roberts last campus this Monday and, if it is called the new chevron, it should not Friday and asked to work on a “new federation paper”. be confused with the chevron or the The condition for his working on free chevron. the paper, he said, was that the This new paper is being put out by the federation and will carry soc- paper be “non-political”. All artiiety news and on-campus ads only, cles will be signed, he said. Those who have volunteered to said Bruce Burton. Burton, a third year science stuwork on the paper include the , federation fieldworkers, dent who had applied for the posi- -salaried who seem to have much free time tion of editor of the chevron but

the engineers

The EngSoc “A” executive elections held Wednesday yielded the - following results: Peter King was elected president over three other candidates, garnering 586 votes (78% of ballots cast). John Vinke got the nod as 1st vice-president with 496 votes (63.7%). Paul Johnson won the secretary’s post with 494 votes (70%), and Parnell Levesque wasacclaimedas treasurer. Turnout for the election was 39% of eligible voters. --z

-_ For those mo$e academically inCampus astronomers were given clined, a calculator contest and a a treat Monday when over 100 new slide rule contest were scheduled. moons were observed shimmering over the Arts Quadrangle. If you’ve noticed an abundance This “mass moon” phenomenon of paper airplanes hovering about, saw engineers lined along the hillit’s because the engineers were top by the quadrangle. After singwarming up for the ‘ ‘2nd Leonardo ing a chorus of the Engineers da Vinci Memorial Paper Airplane Hymn, they proceeded to bare Planes were judged Contest”. their posteriors for the growing au- under the categories of accuracy, dience below. duration aloft and design. This marked the start of EnThe week ends with a pub crawl gineering Week, a week of various this afternoon and a pub rally toevents organized by the Engineermorrow. ing Society. . Later the same day a mass of en- --- According to EngSoc “A” president Rob Morrison, the events gineers trooped’ around campus allow engineers to have a good with their mascot, the Rigid Tool, time, let out some steam and meet and paid visits to various faculties, with other engineers. The spirit is vocally making their presence evident as “participation has been -known. Some other events planned in- * fantastic, just tremendous ,” says Morrison. eluded beer tasting, tug-of-war, -robert hyodo wrist wrestling and camel races.

made their presence

known

on campus$st

<paper on their hands. They are Phyllis Burke, Gary Dryden and Doug Thompson (of Bullseye fame). Leona Kyrytow, new chairperson of the Board of Publications, was overheard on Monday saying that the federation paper “might probably be called the new chev-c ron’ ’ . Asked about that, she refused to comment. -val .

moghadam -dave carter

theft

Engsoc results

accompaniment,

-larry hannant -jonathan coles

nauseum.

Roberts’ hollow words echo through the campus: “with my experience with the-federation, I can promise not only to do my best, but also reasonably*expect to implement most of what I have outlined”(Chevron, Jan. 23/76). While he has been inactive on many fronts, Roberts has been active on his true priorities. In the light of his stated intention to “make it (the university institution) more democratic” (speech, Jan. 20/76), consider his quest for democracy. He has shut down the student newspaper without investigation or prior approval of student council; the committee established to review by-laws pertaining to control of the paper never met. the He created a “task force” without power to investigate causes of federation-Chevron conflicts and with only four days to recommend new by-laws. He called a general meeting of all students for Oct. 29/76 to pass such by-laws, and limited said meeting to three hours although 12 motions on the future of the student newspaper were on the agenda. As chief justice of the federation, Roberts was instrumental in ruling that the meeting could not be continued past the arbitrary three hour deadline, after his own motion *was defeated and it became apparent that motions which he personally opposed would be passed. He has shown blatant political patronage by appointing personal friends ’c He has shown blatant political patronage by appointing personal friends to key federation positions without even advertising that these positions wereopen. For example, the recent appointment of Leona Kyrytow as chairperson of the board of publications. , Kyrytow is council secretary. He has continued to prevent students from participating in student council meetings in spite of the fact that this is illegal under the Corporations Act under which the federation is chartered. All this from a man who has pleged to encourage student participation and democracy. We call on all students of the University of Waterloo to sign the petition to recall Roberts, so we can collectively elect a responsible and honest federation president.

locks failed Tuesday morning with the man sent to make the ,change leaving when some chevron staffers questioned the legality of his errand. Contacted at that time, Knorr refused to give any information as to who had requested the change, suggesting the paper consult its superiors. When Kyrytow was asked about [he matter she responded with ‘!-No comment. Just stay away from me!”

monday. -photo

by john jackson

Research materials dealing with the 19,000 sq. mi. of timber that Reed Paper Co. is planning to develop in North-Western Ontario were stolen from the office of UW professor Roger Suffling. The theft of a computer program, data, and research notes was noticed Monday, November 8 and “we immediately reported it to Campus Security,” said professor Greg Michalenko, Suffling’s research colleague, in an interview this-Monday. “The material taken was of narrow interest” and “it was obviously done by someone who thought he had to deal secretly,” Michalenko reported. Suffling had worked for Acres Consulting Services and had taken part in the preliminary study of the - proposed mill site near Ear Falls. Reed financed the 11 volume study ’ and submitted it to governmental study. It was withdrawn after it received harsh criticism and hasn’t been seen since. Michalenko said that they had been working on “a forest inventory survey of the area,” something neither the government nor Reed has done. This survey would determine _ the “sustained yields” of the forest. In explanation, if it takes x number of years for a reforested area to mature, the whole area would have to be divided into x number of sections, and one section cut per year. He emphasized that “the robbery isn’t important in itself, but a symptom of the whole climate of secrecy which surrounds the whole affair. ’ ’ (The proposed deal between Reed and the government .) “The Ministry of Natural Resources wanted to hush it up until the deal-was finalized and it is well known that the first disclosure came from pilfered memos,” said Michalenko. “I wrote to the Natural Resources, Environment Ministries and Reed on October 8 asking about the extent of their survey. The ministries haven’t even acknowledged; Reed sent me a blurb, but it really didn’t answer my questions . ’ ’ The stolen material caused at least a two month delay. With the possibility of public hearings in the near future, this material will be sorely missed, he said. -john

boyle

friday,

the free chevron

3:OOpm

tions Radio, Ted Fagan, Former U.N. interpreter talks about one of the most demanding jobs in the U.N.; Dr. Lobe Monekosso, Director of the University Centre for Health Sciences, Yaounde, United Republic of Cameroon, discusses vaccination in Africa; and the Economic Commission for Europe holds a meeting on statistics of tourism. 6:OOpm Radio Waterloo News Produced by David Assmann 7:OOpm Basketball - Live from Wilfred Laurier University, the first game of a tournament including teams from Waterloo, Wilfred Laurier, Bishop’s and Sienna Heights College, N.Y. The first game features Waterloo vs. Sienna Heights. 11:45pm Radio Waterloo News -

Friday November 19th Scope - From United Na-

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Saturday November 20th ’ 3:OOpm What’s Entertainment - A look at entertainment events, as well as reviews of events in the Kitchener-Waterloo area. ‘7:OOpm Basketball - Live from Wilfred Laurier University, the final game for Waterloo in the tournament. If Waterloo is not in the finals, the game will be at 7 pm, but should Waterloo be in the finals, the game wil I start at 9 pm. Sunday November 2lst 3:OOpm Latin American Students -A feature, in Spanish, Association produced for Latin American Students on campus by members of the Latin American Student Association. 6:OOpm 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 Bob Burchill. 7:OOpm Greek Student Programme -A programme for the Greek Community, put together by Denis Stamatis. 9:OOpm Election ‘76 - An introductory feature on the issues in the municipal elections, in Kitchener and Waterloo. 10:OOpm Live From The Campus Centre Coffee House - Pending permission, we will be broadcasting live from the Campus Centre Coffee House, where Dave Essig will be performing. Monday November 22nd 3:OOpm Scope - From United Nations Radio, reflection on previous international scientific co-operation carr!ed out during the highly successful International Geophysical Year under the auspices of UNESCO; a plea by Lord Calder for interna’ tional co-operation in the research activities of the ocean, particularly regarding the need to train scientists from the developing world; and a re-

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woman on the United Nations Security Force, and a look at some of UNESCO’s work in Africa in the fields of culture, communications and education. l 5:OOpm Niagara Forum To End The Arms Race - Produced from material recorded at the Niagara Forum To End The A%s Race in St. Catherines, Ontario in September 1976, this programme features a panel discussion on disarmament and the panel members include Andrew Brewin of the NDP and David MacDonald of the Conservatives. 6:OOpm Radio Waterloo News Produced by Tom Greenwood and Scott Sutherland 6:15pm People’s Music -This programme features a local musician, recorded and interviewed in Radio Waterloo’s Trak Four Studios. Tonight we feature the music of John Free. 9:OOpm Municipal Elections ‘76 The second of a series of programmes with the candidates running for office in Waterloo. : 11:45pm Radio Waterloo News Produced .by Tom Greenwood and Scott Sutherland Thursday November 25th 5:30pm Radio Waterloo Sports Hosted by Gary Fick and Ian Hanna, this programme examines campus sports including scores, interviews and information about upcoming sports events. 6:OOpm Radio Waterloo News Produced by Steve McCormick 6:15pm What’s Entqainment - A look at entertainment events, as well as reviews of events in the ,Kitchener-Waterloo area. 8‘:OOpm Hockey - Live from the Kitchener Auditorium, Waterloo vs. Wilfred Laurier 9:OOpm Municipal Elections ‘76 The second of a series of programmes with the candidates running for office in Kitckener. 10:OOpm Hockey - Live from the Kitchener Auditorium, Waterloo vs. Wilfred Laurier 11:45pm Radio Waterloo News Produced by Steve McCormick

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chevron . Bring donations to: office, room 140 Campus Centre (Rock)

Tuesday November 23rd 3:OOpm Perspectives - From United Nations Radio, a feature on disarmament. 6:OOpm Radio Waterloo News 6:15pm Spotlight -This programme features well known musical artists by utilizing researched material. Tonight the featured artist is Rory Gallagher. 9:OOpm Municipal Elections ‘76 The first of a series of programmes with the candidates running for office in Kitchener. Each candidate will be on the programme for fifteen minutes. 11:45pm Radio Waterloo News Wednesday November 24th 3:OOpm Scope - From United Nations Radio, an International Labour Organization story on danger at work including accidents and occupational diseases which affect millions of workers; an interview with a young

VISIT and STUDY

the free chevron

QUADRAC

port from the U.N. Disaster Relief Organization to Habitat, urging consideration&f safer settlements in disaster prone areas. 5:OOpm Octoberkon - From the first, Science Fiction Conference to be held in the Kitchener-Waterloo area, sponsored by WATSFIC, a discussion of Science Fiction Fandom. Panel members are Bill Paul, Michael Glicksohn, Betty Klein-Lemmik and Mark Bernstein. 6:OOpm Radio Waterloo News Produced by Dennis Funk 6:15pm Musikanada - Interviews with, and music from some of Canda’s finest musicians form the basis for this programme. This week the programme features Bond. 8:OOpm Sounds Caribbean - Hosted by Bill Farley. 9:OOpm Municipal Elections ‘76 The first of a series of programmes with the candidates running for election in Waterloo. Each candidate will be on the programme for fifteen minutes. 11:45pm Radio Waterloo News Produced by Dennis Funk

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Roberts appoints’ ne\N board head After considerable debate last He suggested that she either be Thursday, council ratified Shane , given a mandate to resolve the Roberts’ appointment of Leona chevron-federation affair, or deal matters. Kyrytow (council secretary) as only with non-chevron -chairperson of Board of PublicaNonetheless, she was ratified by tions. council. - The appointment’ has been Later some questions were viewed by many as irregular, since raised regarding advertising of the ,Kyrytow has admitted she is un- position. According to Randy qualified for the position of chairHannigan, a former chairman of the person, and because the position Board of Publications, applications was never,publicly advertised. for the position have normally been During the debate, math counciladvertised in the chevron “for at lor J. J. Long raised an objection to least two to four weeks before the the appointment, suggesting that nomination. ” Kyrytow was not qualified for the Last year ads were run in the job. He asked her toreiterate her February 6 and 13 issues of the experience and qualifications, but chevron-asking for applications for Kyrytow refused to take a question board chairperson. They specified from him. ’ “ ‘ ritten applications stating basis Only when federation treasurer o r interest and personal backManny Brykmann posed the quesground must be submitted. . .” tion did Kyrytow respond, admitRoberts told this reporter that ting that she has no qualifications in the position was “publicly adverthat area. tised.” Math councillor Bob‘ White Grad-rep Larry Hannant also ob- admitted, however, that the only jected to Kyrytow’s ratification, “public advertising” conducted pointing out that the chevronwas announcements made in federation situation is still “far “some classes and in some society from normal’ ’ . Because of the “demeetings. ’ ’ Said Hannigan: “That is quite licate situation,” he added, Kyrytow could not have a clear unusual.” -val moghadam idea of what the job entailed.

/Student massacrerecalled\

rescinds motion

The council meeting on law. Council ignored his advice and November 11 resulted in the chevpassed the motion. ron being closed for the third time. The question of the ratification The council decided that a moof Larry Hannant as editor of the tion passed on October 31 which chevron was also brought up Nov. would have reopened the chevron 11. After some discussion over who under certain conditions conwould put forward the motion, travened by-laws of the federation. -’ Board of Entertainment chairperson Doug Antoine moved it. At the COUnd meeting on OCtober 3 1, chevron staffer Ernst von After discussion, the motion was Bezold pointed out that the motion rejected with Hanreopening the chevron under an in- . unanimously terim editor was contrary to by- nant voting against his own ratifica-

tion. In the discussion, Hannant explained that “the chevron staff did not put my name forward. I’ll be perfectly willing to be ratified under different circumstances. The conditions don’t exist right n@ for proper ratification, but council could change those conditions in five minutes.” Hannant felt the reason the.motion was brought up was not so that he could be ratified, but so that he could. be interrogated. In other business, RadioWaterloo was allocated money for various expenses, and they asked for separate fees from the federation. When asked who would establish editorial policy, R-W replied that ‘the Board of Communications would be responsible and that the structure of an editorial board could be flexible (ie. stu.dents, staff, etc.). Radio Waterloo also asked for $5000 in order to buy a transmitter, but treasurer Manny Brykmann asked that the motion be tabled so that the treasury council could consider the proposal. 0 Art Eby, chairperson ofthe Board of External Relations, asked council to financially endorse a candidate to the tune of $300 in the upcoming municipal election, but several councillors objected because they felt the idea was “just ridiculous”. When Bullseye editor Douglas Thompson was questioned about the cost of the Bullseye, he repeated what he said at the October 3 1 council meeting: “I’ll see what I can do.” Council also accepted Thompson’s resignation as OFS liaison officer because of his “heavy workload”. K-W Probe asked for $2000 to support the Elora Gorge defense fund, but treasurer Manny Brykmann got the motion tabled until the treasury council could look into the situation further. -peter

blunden

Wednesday, November 17th marked the third anniversary of the death of 200 students at the Polytechnic School of Athens. A memorial service commemorating these students will be held this Sunday, November 21 in MC 2065 at-5 pm. The service, sponsored by the Greek Students Association, will I be held in rememberance of those students who fought the fascist actions of the Greek military dictatorship in 1973. A pamphlet explaining the background to the Polytechnic massacre has been issued by the Greek Students Association. The first strike taken against the students of the Polytechnic School of Athens by the junta was on April 21st, 1967, shortly after the junta had taken power. The junta jailed and exiled student leaders and fired progressive teachers and professors. They immediately implemented laws which drafted students who refused to attend classes, expelled students who rebelled against the actions of the junta and issued military officers to control the students and professors. The students formed an underground movement which engaged in active resistance against the junta. The pamphlet explains that the students used “bombs, proclamations, messages through tape recorders and printed matter” as fighting material. The junta, in response, arrested and exiled many students. They also organized on a world scale by gaining informers in embassies and consulates and Greek communities who spied and informed on native Greeks. February 14, 1973, was another historical day in the existence of the Greek Student Movement. The students organized to boycott classes in protest of the law which drafted students who didn’t attend classes. The police violated the students’ academic asylum by making several arrests. On November 14th, 1973, the students of the Polytechnic School of Athens organized a mass demonstration. That evening the students elected a 24-member synchronizing committee. This committee organized the students into a fighting entity. The number of demonstrators on campus increased to 50,000. On the evening of November 16th, the police arrived, to throw tear gas at the demonstrators and to start shooting at the crowd. At 1:05 am (Saturday, November 17th, 1973) the junta forces approached the demon3trators in tanks. The soldiers arranged themselves outside the school. ’ , At 2 pm the first tank ran over the iron gate of the school, the soldiers and policemen ran into the school. I That morning nearly 200 students were killed. One year later, though the political situation in Greece had changed, the demands of the students still had not been met. The pamphlet outlined fifteen demands of the students including such items as the right to academic freedom and the right to democratic procedures concerning student organizations. The struggle of the students of the Polytechnic School of Athens was not supressed that Saturday morning. That day served to pass the flame of liberty to the people of Greece to burn the foreign initiated and backed up military regime, 1 973, the pamphlet concludes.

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The Varsity swik team hosted London last Wednesday in the worlds Fastest short course pool. It was a popular win with the Mens team winning their events and the London Womens team triumphant in their division. -photo by tom somerviile

Rights violated in Indonesia In Indonesia, many of the 50,000 prisoners classified as “politically dangerous” have been in jail without formal charges or trial since 1965. These people are accused of having been involved in the 1965 proSukarno coup; but since there is no sufficient evidence on which to try them, they simply langush in prison. At the invitation of Amnesty InCanada, Carmel ternational Budiardjo spoke at UW last Monday on the plight of the lOO,OOO-odd political prisoners in Indonesia. The British-born Budiardjo was herselfa “prisoner of conscience” for three years, and her husband has been in jail for about ten years. Since her release in 1971, Budiardjo has been involved with TAPOL, a human rights organization based in London‘, England, for the release of Indonesian prisoners of conscience. Speaking on the widespread violation of human rights by the Indonesian military regime, Budiardjo said that since the regime-seized power in 1965, repressive measures have been taken against the trade union movement as a whole. About one third of the three million membersof the movement was

Donut

massacred by the military regime. A left-wing peasant union was crushed too. / Today Indonesian. workers are being exploited while the Indonesian economy, financed by foreign capital, undergoes rapid expansion. Since 1971 there has been a rapid strengthening of ties between Canada and Indonesia. In 1974 Canada agreed to give $40 million (up from $5.7 million in 197 1) in credit. Following the lead of the U.S., Japan; Holland and West Germany, Canada is increasing its bilateral assistance to Indonesia. “Much of the assistance is tied aid,” said Budiardjo. “It creates a’ market for Canadian goods in Indonesia.”

umB.c. fees up loans dip

VANCOUVER (CUP) - The University of British Columbia will be forced to increase tuition fees by Meanwhile, she added, 100,000 government political prisoners, classified as: a) $300 if the provincial does not increase operating grants awaiting trail, or b) politically next year, according to Moe dangerous but non-triable and Sihota, UBC student society exnon-releasable, remain incarcerternal affairs officer. ated. “This would bring’ tuition fee “Governments and multicosts to $750 per student, a level national corporations are very difthat will have a drastic impact on ficult animals to get on our side,” enrolment,” Sihota said at a forum she said. “But by publishing our Nov. 2. “Students just can’t afford this booklets and informing the people of what is happening in Indonesia, amount .” Deputy education minister Walwe are getting somewhere .” ter Hardwick indicated recently -val moghadam BC universities will receive little or no increase in operating costs. “Tuition increases are not justified because the earning power of students has not kept up with the rate of inflation,” Sihota said. The who did not want to have his name average savings of a student during mentioned, felt that Mr. Sandwich the summer are $1,300, he said. was the best in food and service. After paying tuition, the student is He felt that Food Services was unleft with $550 for othkr expenses reliable: “You just can’t depend on including housing. them.” The alternative is a student loan, According to the chevron, June but Sihota said available loan 18, 1976, Arts Society at one time money has been cut back despite did .ask Food Services to supply increased demand. them with subs and sandwiches for BC students federation (BCSF) two weeks on a trial basis. Food Services however, never got in staffer Karen Bryson said tuition fees restrict accessibility to postcontact with them. ~ A solicitor, also invited to the- secondary education. “If tuition fees rise, the inequity Federation meeting, recomalready present in society will also mended, that after the Christmas she said. break,, coffee shop managers make ’ increase,” “Fees have been raised in Nova regular employee deductions on all Scotia, New Brunswick, Ontario, pay cheques. Manitoba and Alberta,” Bryson They were also advised to have said. an auditor check their books, and ‘_‘We’re next.” to sell only food at thei shops, thus avoiding problems of sales tax. o: When the administration was contacted about the meeting of the In an article on the Campus Federation, Bruce Gellatly , Vice Centre Board in last weeks President in charge of Financial Operations stated that as far as he issue of the free chevron, reference was made to Susan Philwas concerned, nothing had changed about the society coffee lips, director. Phillips is the opshops on campus. erations co-ordinator of fhe

problems

The vendetta between Food Services and the societies surfaced again last week, when a meeting of coffee shop managers and society treasurers was called by Federation treasurer Manny Brykman and President Shane Roberts to discuss the status of coffee shops of cam. pus. The discussion, which occurred at the meeting w,as declared by Brykman as top secret. None of the other persons involved would disclose any information. The issue of the shops on campus stems from a dispute between Food Services and the societies about who should supply the subs and sandwiches. Food Services has asked, and for a long time wanted, to be the sole supplier for all of the subs and sandwiches sold at the coffee shops. They feel that the extra busi iness that the coffee shops would give them would help alleviate the employment problems Food Services has been having in the past. Most of the coffee shops are presently using the services of an outside supplier, Mr. Sandwich. One of the coffee shop managers,

OTTAWA (CUP) - Students working part-time next academic year may face reduced financial aid as a result of recent proposed changes in federal student loans. The decision that financial aid be reduced for students whose earnings from part-time jobs exceed a monthly ceiling was one of several changes to the administrative criteria I for the Canada Student Loans Plan (CSLP),at a meeting of federal and provincial representatives here Oct. 5-6. But the changes ~proposed by the Canada Student Loans Plenary Group must receive the unanimous consent of the nine provinces participating in CSLP, and will not be officially announced until the release of the CSLP criteria booklet next spring, according to a federal official. Madeline Kallio of the Department of Finance said the Plenary Group does not release information about its deliberations, nor are the meetings, which’are held in secret, announced. The results of the plenary group’s meeting came to light in an interview by the U niversity of Manitoba student newspaper with the provincial student aid-director Rick Kleiman, one of the nine student aid directors represented on the CSLP administrative body. The changes include: -the imposition of a ceiling on part-time earnings of $75 monthly

Erratum

-heather

robertson

Campus

Centre.

time cash

for single students and $150 for couples, along with an increase in living allowances based on a projected 12-month cash flow period. Anything earned in excess of these amounts would be applied against the student’s loan award. -a 10 per cent reductionin expected parental contributions, but only for those cases where students’ parents live away from home due to, a prohibitive physical distance to their institution. - a decreased minimum course load requirement to qualify for loan

assistance, to 30 per cent from the current 40 per cent of a normal yearly term. rgThe plenary group also consi_ dered “encouraging” banks to reduce monthly repayments for students with low incomes- following graduation. CSLP regulations provide the minimum criteria for the administration of the student aid programs of the provinces belonging to CSLP, but “each province has the 8 . right to be tougher,” according to Kallio.

Bethune’s spirit well remembered On November 12, 1939, in the remote Chinese village of Tanghsien, in the midst of the Chinese people’s war against the Japanese imperialists, Dr. Norman Bethune died. Today. thirty-seven years later, this one Canadian is remembered by millions of people around the world. Of all the reasons why Bethune is an international hero, the most important is his spirit. It is the spirit of proletarian internationalism. Norman Bethune put into practice the teachings of Lenin on proletarian internationalism. Lenin maintained that world revolution can only succeed if the proletariat of capitalist countries support the liberation struggles of the proletariat of colonial and semicolonial countries. As a youth, Bethune’s internationalism was already taking form. He worked in isolated bush camps to educate the immigrant workers who contributed so much to building Canada - the Europeans and Chinese coolies who have become the backbone of the country. Later, Bethune travelled thousands of miles, to Spain and to China, where he used his skill‘as a surgeon to help the liberation struggle of the people of both countires. He worked day and night to save the lives of hundreds, never thinking of himself. Bethune wrote, “A million workmen come from Japan to kill or mutilate a million Chinese workmen. Why should the Japanese worker attack his brother, who is forced merely to defend himself? Will the Japanese worker benefit from the death of the Chinese? “No, how can he gain? Who is responsible for sending these Japanese workmen on this murderous mission? Who will profit from it? How was it possible to persuade the Japanese workman -to attack the Chinese workman - his brother in poverty;, his companion in misery? “The agents of a criminal war of aggression, such as this, must be looked for like the ,agents of other crimes, such as murder, among those who are most likely to-benefit from those crimes. Will the 80,000,OOO workers of Japan, the poor farmers,’ the unemployed industrial workers - will they gain? In the entire history of the wars of aggression, from the conquest of Mexico by Spain, the capture of India by /England, the rape of Ethiopia by Italy, have the workers countries of those “victorious” ever been known to benefit? No, these never benefit from such wars. “It would seem inescapable that the militarists and the capitalists of Japan are the only class likely to gain by mass murder, this au-

thorized madness, this sanctified butchery. That ruling class, the true‘state, stands accused.” Clearly, Bethune felt no hatred for the Japanese soldiers. He realized ‘that the interests of the Japanese and the Chinese soldiers were one and the same. Both are part of the international proletariat whose common interest is to overthrow the class which oppresses them, manipulates them, and uses them as pawns in a war profitable only to themselves. Indeed, Bethune realized that the interests of the Spanish, Japanese, Chinese and people of all countries are closely tied in the struggle against the bourgeoisie. This is why Bethune felt as a brother to the Chinese. He was oblivious to colour or nationality, seeing only a united front of the proletariat of every country in struggle for their liberation. This is why Bethune went to China. This is why Beihune is remembered. This is the spirit of proletarian in- . ternationalism. -petra -robert

taylor taylor

Wages takenTORONTO (CPA-CUP) - The United Steelworkers of America estimated that given the present trend in AIB roll-backs, the wage controls program will have effectively removed $800 million from the pockets of Canadian workers during the first year of the program. This figure does not include the cost of non-wage benefits lost by roll-backs, or the indirect effect of these roll-backs on the incomes of those who normally look to the rolled-back groups as wage-pattern setters. Including these factors, the total estimated loss could double to $1.6 million for the first year. The estimate from the steelworker’s research department is based on the trend of AIB decisions up to August 13, and predicts that of the 4.9 million employees covered by the AIB Act, about 2.8 million will see their incomes rolled-back.

the free chevron

friday, c

‘.

Heredity

and IQ

november

79, 7976

(7, : .

No ‘rietal evidence, some- rea/ fraud I

The research of several “scientists” who upheld genetic theories was of human intelligence thoroughly discredited in a psychology department colloquium held here on October 29. Professor Leon Kamin of Princeton University exposed the history of incredibly corrupt use of IQ tests in the U.S. against immigrants, the poor and racial minorities, and he then showed that in today’s psychology journals “the message is fundamentally the same”, . although the language is now more “civil”. When Binet devised the IQ test in France in 1905, he did not believe that it measured innate capacity. In fact, he firmly believed in the’plasticity of intelligence, and he proposed a program of “mental orthopaedics” for slower learners. The test was adoptedin the U.S., on the other hand, by menwho had utter contempt for the working class and who believed that mental ability was fixed permanently by heredity. Many of these psychologists advocated compul-. sory sterilization for anyone who was supported by the state. Although compulsory sterilization laws were passed by 3 1 states,

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in the main they were not enforced. for admission to universitv. Burt bolstered his beliefs with a Howard could be located, nor was However, IQ testing found direct Although the excesses of bigots long string of articles on heredity anyone uncovered who had ever application in the-racist immigra-parading as scientists in the 1920’s and IQ, citing data from hundreds met either researcher. Burt’s tion law of 1924, which set quotas are less blatant today, debased sciof twins he had supposedly tested. housekeeper said that he wrote the for immigrants by national origin ence is still being used to justify unKamin, however, noted certain papers himself but insisted on givaccording to the proportions al- equal treatment of the rich and inconsistencies as well as highly ing due credit to his “colleagues”. ready living in the U.S. as of the poor, whites and blacks. She had never seen Conway or improbable consistencies in Burt’s 1890census. Kamin presented a detailed intwin correlations. Upon scrutinizHoward. The rationale for the law relied vestigation of the “research” of Sir ing all of Burt’s publications, Kamin concluded that Conway heavily on an IQ screening program Cyril Burt, the eminent British and Howard never existed and that Kamin found that the intelligence done with new immigrants and Burt hadfabrieated the twjn data. educational psychologist, who in test Burt used could not be located, army inductees. The results of the 197 1 received the prestigious and that test descriptions changed Sir Cyril has now become program, published by the prestigiThomdike Award from the Amerithoroughly discredited, and certain from year to-year and even conous NationalAcademy of Science can Psychological Association. of his proponents, including Arthur tradicted each other. in 1921, showed that recent immigBurt’s data on the IQ of identical Upon obtaining a copy of Burt’s Jensen and William Shockley, have rants from southern and eastern and fraternal twins reared together data from American psychologist become laughing stocks. FurtherEurope had low scores, equivalent and apart are given a prominent more, numerous psychology texts Arthur Jensen, Kamin noted. that to those of black Americans whom place in many psychology texts as the IQ and socio-economic scores will now need to be revised. the psychologists .assumed were the strongest known evidence that were not in agreement with Burt’s Kamin extended his analysis to innately inferior. IQ is hereditary. 1966 data; certain scores had been,) numerous other investigations of The most “convincing” study by After kneeling beneath the changed. twins and adopted children. He Carl Brigham classified immigrants King’s broadsword in 1943, Burt Summing up his study, Kamin concluded that, although these according to how long they had was appointed Chairman of the concluded in a recent book: “The studies did not appear fraudulent in been in the U.S.A. and by their Commission _ on Education, numbers left behind by Professor the manner ‘of Burt’s, their evipercentage of “Nordic”, “Alpine” charged with designing the educa‘Burt are simply not worthy of seridence was nonetheless weak beand “Mediterranean” blood. He tional system for post-war Britain. ous scientific attention”. cause ,of poor research designs reported in 1923 that declining IQ Believing that intelligence was Numerous proponents of genetic which confounded heredity and was correlated with the percentage innate and that the working class theories of IQ were very critical of experience of the adopted twins. of “Nordic” blood, a finding which was genetically stupid, he helped to Kamin’s book. Although Kamin The genetic model of heritability greatly impressed the U.S. Coninstitute one of the most elitist dutifully answered them one-byKamin believes to be valid, but he gress. He also called for restricted school systems in the world. He one at his colloquium, he rested his regards the measurement of heritaimmigration according to race and employed mass intelligence testing case after the final, confirming bility to be impossible unless envisterilization of mental “defecto detect the tiny minority of workchapter in the Sir Cyril Burt story. ronments are randomized across tives’ ’ . ing class youth whom he believed In October, of 1976 a report aptwins so that all bias is eliminated. Apparently it never occurred to had the capacity to benefit-from peared in the Sunday Times of Kamin maintains that there is curthese racists that recent immigrants education. London, describing a painstaking rently no reason to believe that from southern and eastern Europe Kamin pointed out that Burt was search for Burt’s two collaborators hereditary variation has anything could not speak or read English not, strictly speaking, a racist, but whose names had appeared on pubto do with IQ differences in the very well and therefore did poorly rather he was “a class bigot of the lished articles in the 1950’s. Alas, human population. on the tests, and that the longer an first order”. neither Miss Conway nor Miss --d& wa hlsten immigrant lived in the U.S., the better the person would know English. After this exercise, Brigham became the secretary of the College Entrance Examination Board and devised the Scholastic Aptitude Test which is used in the U.S. today for screening of applications -\

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This picture supplied by ZAN U is’said td have been taken at a refugee camp in Mozambique after Ian Smith’s Rhodesian soldiers had raided it on 8th August, 7976. The caption r&ads: “Who is the terrorist?...This is the cowardly way /an Smith’s illega! regime fights it war!” ZANU estimates 6 78- 7,000 refugees were,murdered and more than 500 maimed.

’

Thirty-four thousand refugees, of all ages are spread over five countries as a result of the struggle of the Zimbabwean people to liberate their country (S. Rhodesia) from the white minority regime of Ian Smith. The. people have been forced to flee from their land leaving their livestock, crops and personal possessions. According to the main liberation force in the country the people have been faced with increased repression since the war of liberation intensified in l975. The Zimbabw.e African National Union (ZANU) is appealing for aid to help the refugees. It says in a press release that the refugees fled from: “ . . . the intensification of the expropriation of African property, continuous displacement of Africans from their homes, extension of concentration camps (euphemistically called ‘protected villages’ by the Smith regime), indiscriminate massacres of innocent African mothers, fathers and their children who were caught in the cross fire.” The mass exodus has led to a concentration of refugees ,in neighbouring Mozambique, where they are now a cause for serious health hazards, the statement says. Cholera and malaria are said to often break out in the refugee camps. Zanu estimates that it requires $704,000- to maintain the refugees for one month. That is money for pod, medicine, clothing, education, transportation and maternity. Another $100,000 is needed for . six ambulances, 10 mobile clinics, four oneton trucks and 10 tractors. Donations should be sent to ZANU, 4450 Carlton Ave., Montreal, Quebec. -neil

docherty

lay, nDvember

19, 7976

the free chevron

.Who -is ripping off gtudents’money? )ne focus of Shane Roberts’ ret attack on the chevron has been charge it with wasting student ney. Figures like $47,000 have :n thrown around as representthe federation subsidy to the her. in examination of the 1976-77 eration budget, .however, tells te a different tale about where dent money goes in the federal.

jut of an estimated total subsidy $282,000 this year, the subsidy the chevron is given as $15,430. ding in a budgetary item listed as ary reserve for “news editor or livalent positions” ($4,640) ngs this to $20,070. The reason why this subsidy is so all is that the chevron brings in jut $69,000 in advertising reme which covers printing and st other operating costs. ,et’s look more closely at that 1,070. It represents only 7.1 per it of the total student subsidy to federation. It also works out to s than $1.50 per student per tr, and less than four cents-per dent per issue of the paper. at’s how much publishing the :vron is costing students here at v. inother interesting feature of : chevron subsidy is that it’s Lctically the only item in the ;Iget which has actually declined er the past five years, from 1,655 in 1972-73 to its present el. qow let’s have a look at what opens to some of the $261,930 in dent fees left after subtracting chevron subsidy. 4 sizeable chunk of it disappears o “Administration & General .penses” for the federation. This :tion of the budget has taken a ge jump over the past five years, Irn $61,050 in 1972-73 to its curlt level of $86,700. ?f this more than $25,000 in-

crease in administrative costs, almost $11,000 occurred just this year. Over the same five year period the budget for permanent office staff and benefits, a large component of .administrative costs, jumped from $41,100 to $49,600 and lawyer’s and auditor’s fees zoomed from a combined $7,500 to $16,000. Even more interesting is a brand new item which appears in this year’s federation budget: “Presidential Administration’.‘. The nearest thing to it in the previous budget was a president’s discretionary fund, allocated $2,860. Presidential administration this year gives Roberts $23,950. This, combined with the $11,000 previously noted, boosts administrative costs this year by nearly $35,000 and sh oves the total ad-

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Recently in France, an agent of 2 Iranian secret police (SAVAK) 1s shot by a french group calling elf “ The International Brigade of :za Rezaii”. Following this incint the French Police arrestedfif:n Iranian students; four others them were released, four were ported to Sweden, without any arges, and two were imprisoned d charged with the shooting of : SAVAK agent. After the arrests the same group tified the press about the calibre the gun used in the shoot-out and sociated itself from the arrested nian students. 3n November 9 1976, in a delnstration held by Iranian stunts in Houston, Texas, in protest these recent actions, Houston lice attacked the students; 99

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4 can’1

wrong,

I was elected

comment

lrzinian students attacket? with *US, French backing gutraged at recent attacks on their low students, the Iranian students campus have started a campaign It includes a petition to denounce ! Shah of /ran. The petition is avable for signing at the free chevron ice, as we/I as leaflets describing f situation.

ministration budget past $110,000; the chevron subsidy. eyes and perhaps one Other Voice. almost 40 per cent of the total stuIt is clear what students are getHow about the rest‘ of your dent subsidy to the federation. ting for the $20,000 they put into money extracted by the federation? Also new in the budget this year is publishing the chevron. A progress ,For that you get an administration $1,000 for Dave McLellan in a report comes out every Friday, and which, in one case this week, vice-president’s discretionary if you aren’t satisfied that you’re - “couldn’t find” a nomination form fund. getting your money’s worth, the for a student who-wanted to apply A particularly notable exception chevron has repeatedly encourfor a council seat. to the trend of inflating budgets aged persons to write letters to 1 You get “Toward 1984” which shows up in the Board of Education. feedback or, even better, to parattracted 200 \students and NSD This board, which was allocated ticipate in producing the paper and forums which drew perhaps 75. $30,405 (and actually spent so gain a vote in deciding content. You get lots of action directed $36,989) last year when Shane What do you get for the $24,0@ against the chevron, but what is Roberts was its chairperson, has directly controlled by Roberts? done about fee hikes, cutbacks, now beencut back to $19,520. You get a president who, despite housing problems or tuition inSo what do all these numbers having been elected on an anticreases for foreign students? mean? For a start, they mean that cutback platform, has yet to reveal, Almost forty per cent of your Roberts’ “Presidential Administralet alone implement, his “elabofees go directly to prop up a toption” is costing students almost - rated strategy” of fighting cutheavy bureaucracy, but little is re$4,000 more than the chevron is. backs. You get three salaried turned through societies or campus They mean that total administrafieldworkers, none of whom has clubs. tive costs of running the federation - yet released a report on his/her acAre you satisfied? bureaucracy add up to five times tivities. And you get three Bulls-henry hess

__ ______ .................................... .................................................... ........................ . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . ......................................................................... .................................................................................................................................................. ......................................................................... ........................................................................ . .. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . . ........................................................................ ................... ............................................................................ . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . ...................................... ................... . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . . . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . ................................. ‘; %‘.‘.‘.‘.‘.‘.‘.‘.‘.‘.‘.‘.‘.’ . . . . . . ... .................................................................. . . . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . . . . .. . . .. . . .. . . .................................

were arrested, and 36 of them were injured by police. The dictorial regime of the Shah, fearful of its exposure to world public opinion, has taken indirect actions against the Iranian students with the collaboration of the U.S. and French governments. In the past year the Shah of Iran has committed several crimes against Iranian students, such as: 1) Imprisonment “of over 100,000 people (according to Amnesty International reports); 2) Murder of more than 100 patriots, workers, students, and revolutionaries from the “People’s Fadii Organization” and the “Organization of Modaheen of the People of Iran”. One of themost recent ones was the killing of Aytollah Shamsabadi, a popular religious leader; 3) Trying to stifle the Liberation movement of the people of Oman by sending troops and the air force to that country; 4) According to Amnesty International, there is daily expansion of torture including hanging the victim upside down from the ceiling and beating him, burning with cigarettes, pulling out fingernails, raping women in front of their husbands, beating children

in the presence of their parents, inflicting burns to every area of the body, using electric shocks, etc. SAVAK is -an inhumane organization applying all kinds of torture and brutality to the Iranian people in order to keep the butcher Shah in power. It was only recently that one of the SAVAK agents was expelled from Switzerland because of spying activities. The Iranian Students Associal tion in Kitchener-Waterloo condemns this latest conspiracy against the Iranian students and asks for the immediate release of those arrested. We ask all progressive and democratic-minded people to support us in this just struggle by sending telegrams or letters of support CA.

LU.

The Embassy of France, 42 Sussex Dr., Ottawa. The Embassy of the United States, 100 Wellington St., Ottawa, or phoning those embassies. STOP THE HAR-ASSMENT OF IRANIAN STUDENTS! DOWN WITH THE SHAH! Iranian

Students Association Kit-chener-Waterloo

574 LANCASTER STREET KITCHENER, ONTARIO

Looking. for a quiet, relaxing evening out? Try the Lancaster Public House upstairs, in the nautical “Ocean Queen”, where attractive decor carries you miles away from discotheque blare. Play a tune on the piano near the bar, enjoy golden oldies from the jukebox., or seek a calm corner in the Quarterdeck. The Ocean Queen’s a place to share with friends. Fully Licensed Monday-Saturday Afternoon Anyone

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Sniper, pswat and football

PAUL MONASH ProductIon A BRIAN OePALMA F,I/CARRIE” s,armg SISSY SPACEK JOHN TRAVdLTA -and PIPER IAURIE -screenplay by bi’/iRENCE D.COHEN Based on,tt,e nOYei bySTEPHEN KING -Produced byPAUL MONASH .Dlreclti byBRIAN DePALMA A

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coming around Christmas time. “Black Sunday” was start1 first, but “Two Minute .Warninl jumped the gun by a few month Both movies seem to have simi plot outlines, but I suspect ( rather hope) that “Black Sunda: will be more of an artistic ( cinematic) triumph. I don’t mean to imply that “Tl Minute Warning” is cruddi done. Granted, the editing is jerk the photography uneven, and t script predictable (after all, it w put out as a quick money-makt not as a piece of art). Despite th the film has some powerful a eerie scenes. In one scene the sniper loo through the scope of his rifle (t2 ing the camera with him) and T “Two Minute Warning”, showment the movie rather than hold it see in the audience Mark Rams ing at the Capitol 1, is a peculiar together. Some of the vignettes, (Beau Bridges) looking straig phenomenon. For the most part it though corny, are fun to watch back at us through his binocular is a routine thriller, satisfying, but since the.y aren’t over-done. The mutual recognition accer nothing special. It has, however, the absurdity of the situation. Charlton Heston is! stony-faced several moments which try to ele- and forgettable asusual in his first One of the most horrifyi vate it beyond that. deaths (or post-deaths) is not ev role as a policeman. The movie is mostly”plot ~- a bloody: one of the S.W.A. John Cassavetes does an admirsniper “barricades” him,self above members is shot from a tower a able job of portraying Chris Butthe scoreboard of a stadium during falls. A cable he is tied to snatch ton, the S.W.A.T. (Special a big football game, waiting to pick him up and he hangs grotesque Weapons and Tactics Team) off people, perhaps even the Presfrom the tower, directly behind t leader whose men are to be in posi’ ident - and doesn’t attempt much audience, none of whc tion for snaring the sniper by th’e ischeering aware of him (or the sniper) beyond cardboard characterizatwo-minute warning. tion, but the actors carry it off \well couldn’t help feeling the see Beau Bridges (again) isn’t given enough so you don’t really notice should have been saved for a bl a real chance to show what I think it. ter movie. he is capable of (his small parts in The movie carries an everWithout giving away the endi “Swashbuckler” and “The Other popular pastiche of strung(I hope), another scene that chill Side of the Mountain” were the ‘me was one in which Mark Ral together mini-episodes with different characters (used to varying de- best parts of each movie). , say was running down the hall 1 grees of success since the magnifi“Two Minute Warning” seems hind the stadium to escape polic cent “Grand Hotel” made in the to be a pre-ripoff of John men who wanted to “questiol early thirties). This tends to fragFrankenheimer’s “Black Sunday” him. Suddenly a mass of peoI came out of the stadium and Ral say had to stop, turn, and run the other direction (out of conte: the scene doesn’t make mu sense, but if you see it, I’m su you’ll agree with me). The ending had similarities “The Day of the Locust” a “The Day of the Jackal” (i.e. i all been done before) but was qu effective. Note: No movie today can res a dig at the office of the Preside] When the President is told tl security won’t let him see t football game’, all he says “Shit!” If you want to see a pretty goi thriller that won’t bore you (SOI “thrillers” are pretty dull) and most has a few surprises in stow then go see “Two Minute War ing” (you may have to wait 1 An exhibition of video art at the in the Art Gallery; to hear a Christmas to see the real thing). University of Waterloo Art Gallecture-demonstration from 1:30 Of course, if you want to see pm to 2:30 pm; and an informal ses- great thriller that’s a cinemai lery, November 22 to 28, 1976 insion will be held in the Fine Arts vites the viewer to not only open masterpiece as well, then go s his eyes, but also his/her ears and Studio. “Marathon Man” at the sar mind. Eleven artists are contributMr. McNamee will be in the Galtheatre. 1 (* * l/2 The Capitol) ing to this showing: Jean-Pierre lery again from 7:30 pm until 9:30 Boyer, Colin Campbell, Marty pm. All sessions are free and open -oscar-m nierstra Dunn, Ed Fitzgerald, Michael to the public. Hayden, Winston McNamee, Al The Art Gallery is located in the Razutis, Alex Salter, Lisa Steele, Modern Languages building, U W John Watt and Jane Wright. Campus. Hours: Monday to Friday On Monday, November 22 there 9 am to 4 pm. Sundays 2 pm to 5 will be an opportunity to meet Winpm. Closed on Saturday. There is ston McNamee from noon to 1 pm no admission charge.

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the free chevron

Mare than- just -a light dream Fairies beware ! The hunt is on. 3eneath the comic mask of A Midsummer Shakespeare’s Gght’s Dream, now playing at the theatre of the Arts, a trial of love’s cloys divides friends, splits kingloms and severs Nature’s most lemental bond; that which is beween man and woman. Our point of departure: the >alace of King Theseus of Athens. Ie has recently conquered the Amazons and has taken their queen or his bride; but he must find out hat winning a woman’s heart is as difficult, if not akin to winning a var. This may be the focus of direcor Tom Bentley-Fisher’s interpreation of the script. Each of the lovers must be taught .he true worth of their passion, the ;eriousness of commitment towards each other. Each will. be re;uked, each will play the infidel, snd all will bereconciledin the end. Only sad Helena, mad Helena must bear the cruel jest played upon her by Nature, in that it has left her the sole ugly duckling in the crowd. The others have their outer vanity to console them. Helena had a friend once, but that friend has become a thorn in her heart. She has neither looks, nor charm, nor position to ease the pain. It is Helena who teaches us the inner torment of being alone. Perhaps it is only fitting that she have the most poignant lines in the play. This touch of the serious never drags down the tone of the play. Rather, it is a neat counter-balance for the burlesquecharacterizations of Lysander and Demetrius under the influence of the love herb. Bruce Fowler, as Lysander, and Rick Armstrong, as Demetrius, thoglgh never entirely believable, break down one’s prejudices with energetic, exceedingly funny per-

Lima

Bovd

An aspect of production which does take away from the flow of the action is the lighting effects. Somewhere along the line too many cooks spoiled the goose. Colour transitions are abrupt and inconsistent, crucial areas are in dark and special effects are weak. An effect ought to be made boldly or not at all. I

formances. William Chadwick plays an Edwardian Theseus out for a little sport, a bit of live game; the prey being Patricia Bentley-Fisher, a stunning, lynx-eyed Hippolyta. The two double up in the roles of Oberon and Titania. The controlled, indirect attitudes of Theseus and Hippolyta strongly contrast the sensual, direct characters of the unearthly Oberon and Titania. One can almost contemplate upon the two couples being alter egos. In a neat bitof staging, the fairies of Oberon and Titania become extensions of their masters. When Titania recoils, her fairies pull back in phalanx formation. As Oberon advances, his fairies slowly creep forward. Free re&n is given to Jay Wilson as Puck. He too puts forth a high energy performance. Occasionally, though, he gets lost in shtick - repetitious burlesque. One can hardly blame the

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mechanicals for unsubtle performances. That would belie their function. They are entertainers, unaware of the trials of the lovers. The lovers ‘are the objects of the jest, just as we are the objects of the playwright’s jest; not a mocking -_ jest, merely one to bring the story home. A concern of anyone going to see Dream must be the competence of the students’ handling of the text. In this respect, the cast as a whole performs admirably. Rarely is a word uttered which does not have direction and purpose. for Euripides’ Medea are being held Friday, Nov. 19th 4-6 pm in the Theatre of the Arts; Saturday the 20th, noon-3 pm in the Theatre of the Arts; and Sunday the 21st, noon-3 pm in the Humanities Theatre. Come prepared to read, sing, or to offer your services as musicians .

The saddest part of opening night was the size of the audience. Barely half of the seats were sold. This production deserves full houses. That it delights is beyond question. Belly-laughs rang throughout the house. In strict theatre terminology, one could say that the show “works.” -myles kestoii

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A -modern classic “She is one of the most excellent guitarists I have heard.” This is how the renowned American guitarist, Christopher Parkening, describes classical guitarist Liona Boyd, who performed in the Theatre’ of the Arts on Friday November 12 and Saturday November 13, at 8 pm. Liona Bo yd was born in London, England but grew up in Toronto. She began studying concert guitar at the age of f4 with Eli Kassner. Since that time she has studied with many of the world’s top guitarists, including Julian Bream, Alirio Diaz, Narciso Yepes, Alice Artzt

Carol fantasy -

Once again, the UW Arts Centre presents the 12th Annual Carol Fantasy, to be, held on November 26 and 27 in the Humanities Theatre, UW Campus, sponsored by the Creative-Arts Board (Federation of Students and UW Arts Centre) Music director and conductor will be Alfred Kunz. The programme offers a wide variety of- musical entertainment with participationb.y the Concert Choir, Little Symphony, Concert Band and Brass Group all of U W. As a special treat a “Celebrity Kitchen Band” consisting of many noted UW personalities will add some hilarity and percussion to Hayden’s Toy Symphony. Tickets are $2.50, students and senior citizens $1 SO. Available at the Main Box Office, Room 254 Modem Languages building, UW Campus. 8854280orext. 2126.

and zthe famous French guitarist, Alexandre Lagoya. Lagoya heard her play in Toronto and invited her to study with him in his Nice and Quebec Master classes. With the aid of a Canada Council grant she continued with private lessons for a year in Paris. She so impressed Lagoya that he deemed her “one of my most brilliant stu- fi dents.” In 1972, Liona Boyd graduated from the University of Toronto Music Faculty with honours. She received a Bachelor of Music Degree in Performance, and that same year )placed first for guitar in the Canadian National Music Competition. Her debut recording, “Classical Guitar - Liona Boyd”, and her second album, “The Guitar”, prove that she is a sensitive and extremely ‘skilled female virtuoso. She has given numerous concerts throughout Canada and the States, toured Britain and Holland, given school recitals in Canada and France, and performed -often on television and radio. During a recently completed tour with Gordon Lightfoot and his back-up band, she performed solo. In Toronto, she participated in this year’s Olympic Benefit Concert where she was kind enough to obtain a Benefit T-shirt for her younger brother, even though he makes her keep the door to ,her room closed while she practices. Liona Boyd is beautiful, brilliant and gifted. She is a personal friend of Pierre Trudeau, and People magazine writes : “her star ascends in the firmament of classical guitar.” -sus&

doran

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friday,

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?9, 797(

comment

’ aWho is the undesirable

character?

During the weeks since the chevron office When staff elections came up the next was locked on September 24, I have been year I did not plan to re-apply as I wanted to . return to school. But when Docherty again called many names by Shane Roberts. applied for the position of production manStarting with “communist sympathizer,” ager,‘ I was urged by Roberts and a few Roberts proceeded through ‘ ‘incompetent” others including former federation president to his recent pronouncement on Tuesday Andrew Telegdi (with whom I had shared an when, after I helped to prevent him seizing a apartment) to apply against him. typewriter from the chevron office (on a I did submit an application, but by now I lawyer’s advice that we should prevent the was beginning to see how some people in the removal-of chevron, equipment until the federation were trying to control the paper issue had been legally decided, and after he by installing persons friendly to them in paid had already seized and removed photoeditorial positions. graphic equipment on the previous day), he I had seen Larry Hannant, a well-qualified drew himself up to his full height and anapplicant lose the editorial election to nounced: “And as for you, Hess, as federaMichael Gordon, (who had resigned at the tion president I officially declare you to be an undesirable character. ” ’ end of the previous summer when staff members accused him of not doing his job). I How did I get onto Roberts’ hate list, had also been subjected to the intensive lobwhich has resulted in my being locked out of bying which surrounded Gordon’s decision the office I was hired to work in, “elimito run again for editor and, when he withnated” as news editor and now declared “ofdrew after being elected to take another job, ficially undesirable’ ’ ? I saw pressure being put on John Morris My involvement with the chevron goes back to December, 1974, when as editor of (mostly by people outside the paper) to reapply, as editor, again to prevent Hannant’s the Cord at WLU I attended the Canadian. election. University Press conference in Saskatoon. So I withdrew my application and voted There I met John Morris and Michael Gorfor Docherty, whom I had worked with the don from the chevron. previous year and found to be an excellent The following March or April, Morris caljournalist with an enthusiastic program for ’ decided that I wanted to continue in jourled me and invited me to apply for the posinalism and applied again for a position on the tion of production manager on the chevron. I bringing more students into the paper. Morris also withdrew from the editorial chevron. -’ did, and won a close election over Neil race and Hannant was narrowly defeated by I was interviewed by staff during latter Docherty. I July and was elected over one other applicShane Roberts, whom I met then for the Adrian Rodway who had no prior experience on newspapers and had never worked for the ant. I began work as news editor September first time, came to the election and voted for chevron, although he had applied for the pos1, and about September 12 my name was me. I know this because there was discuspresented to council for ratification, which ition of news editor the previous fall and had sion among some staff members afterward been rejected. was given. about whether or not Roberts should have Docherty was elected production manThen, on September 24, I discovered that been allowed to vote since he was not parager, with Roberts (who it was discovered Roberts and a few members of his executive ticipating in producing the paper. had plagiarized articles to gain a staff vote) had decided to lock the office. I asked why, There were also charges, particularly by the only person to vote against him. but he refused to give a reason. Board of Publications chairperson Terry I now realized what Harding had been At the council meeting on Septe-mber 26, Harding, that it had been a “political elecRoberts charged me with being sympathetic tion” and that was why Roberts was there. I talking about when he referred to “political to .the AIA. His “evidence” is that I used a elections” in the cheyron. I worked as production manager for that I intended to return to university this fall quote from People’s Canada Daily News (a year and had no friction with Roberts, whom to finish my fourth year, so I left the paper newspaper published by the Communist I met often as he was again employed by the Party of Canada (Marxist-Leninist) to and worked at various other jobs over the federation as Board of Education chairpersummer. But by the end of the summer I had which, along with many others from all manner of political and non-political groups, the chevron subscribes) in an article I wrote about students in South Africa. On September 28, K-W Record reporter Phil LeSauvage identified me in an article as “news editor Henry Hess, also an AIA member”. When I called to demand a retraction, LeSauvage claimed Roberts had given him the information. I saw this all as an attempt to intimidate me so that I wouldn’t go against Roberts in his The Graduate Club and the Federation of attack on the chevron. Rodway had resigned On September 15th this year, the Health for what he gave as “personal reasons” at a and Social Services Committee of the RegStudents want to fght this blatant discrimistaff meeting on September 24, and I believe ional Municipality of Waterloo reversed 25 nation; graduate and co-op students make visible contributions to the economy and to Roberts, who was now federation president, years of progress in civil rights: they passed felt he was losing his grip over the chevron: a by-law which involves explicit discriminasociety, the former from research and teachThis was driven home to me when on the tion against a section of society without re- ing and the latter from work terms. The government fosters the impression evening of September 29, one day before gard to means or need, The section of sociRoberts’ motion to fire Docherty and me was that all students are parasites of society, and ety concerned here is that of “students”, then justifies its actions by referring to “pubto come up at council, federation treasurer and the by-law is : lic opinion’ ‘. We must stop the government Manny Brykman approached me to offer that no day care subsidy be made available to that if I would get up in council, declare that I now, before they become more confident children of students in-graduate university have nothing to do with the AIA and voice and enact further sanctions against students. programs. support for any actions by council against There is a municipal election coming up in An amendment to deny day care subsidy b to all students, the paper, he would arrange for me to keep and students should make their undergraduate Las well as December, my job.41, refused because I believed and beopinions on discrimination known to the graduate, was defeated. 1Day care, by the lieve that I have done nothing wrong and that candidates. Who are the engineers of the way, refers to government grants to needy I council has no right to close the paper or to present discrimination? families in which the parents must leave the fire editors without proving some wrong The by-law was proposed by Councillor children at a day care centre while they go doing. G. Stoner and seconded by Regional Chairout to work or school. Particularly important Later that’ evening I was called up to the among this class of families are those in man J.A. Young. The defeated amendment was proposed by J. Sutherland (who argues federation office by ex-president Telegdi. which the parent is single or separated. He warned me that the chevron was “about from the point of view of ‘“morality”, and The by-law above applies only to graduate to be hit by a steamroller” and that if* I admits that he has Victorian attitudes in this students, but in fact the committee also diswanted to keep my job I should get out of the area) and seconded by C. Roth. Sutherland criminates against undergraduates in co-op way. I asked whether V had not been doing and Roth were the only Councillors to vote programs: They do this by classifying a cofor the amendment, but all of the Councillors my job and whether the paper had not, in during the study op student as a “student” present voted in favour of the main motion. fact, shown a marke,d improvement this term, and as a “worker” during the work year? ’ The other Councillors were T. Fairless, B. , term. Telegdi told me it was-not a question of not Tumbull and Kitchener Mayor E. MacInThe constant re-classification, combined tosh. ’ doing my job, but that “some people are rewith the size of the waiting lists and the The Graduate Club and the Federation of ally pissed off’ and were going to “get rid of committee’s perverted priorities, effectively the AIA once and for all.” He also asked me Students also wish to apply pressure directly prevents a co-op student from getting a to the Committee. We need statistics (which to support council and condemn the AIA in grant. return for my job. the government consistently refuses to proJ I told him I couldn’t make a deal like that The action of the Health and Social Servide) relating to the number and the situation because I believed they were wrong and that vices Committee was prompted by the Proof students who are single parents, or parvincial Government’s policy of restraint: a ents in need, and are unable to obtain a day I would fight any attempt to close the paper or fire me. He told me to think about it and limit has been set on the increase of regional care grant. If you are such a person, or know repeated that “it will be a steamroller.” day care budgets, and the Committee has someone who is, please contact me via the The next morning I was again approached, been forced to implement a cutback. HowGraduate Club (ext. 3803), (All replies will this time by Paul Gummerman, a person I did ever, the nature of the cutback is without rebe in strictest confidence .) We need informanot know. He repeated the offer to me, telgard to need: few would deny that students tion and support to win the fight against discrimination. ling me that the chevron was definitely going are in one of the lowest income groups in the -nick redding . to be closed for a while but that when it is country. ,

for graduate studentq

re-opened I can get a job again. At least, ht told me, I shouldn’t come‘out against counci or I would be blacklisted, “the wa) Docherty will be.” Again I refused. That evening council voted to close the chevron for four weeks. But when somt councillors such as Rob Morrison begar speaking out against Roberts’ motion to fir-c Docherty and me, Roberts went into cau.cu: with a few of his henchmen and produced 2 new motion: to dissolve all the editorial posi tions. This passed, 11-8, although I have a writ ten opinion from a lawyer stating that the motion contravenes federation bylaws and i$ therefore of no effect. Nevertheless Roberts felt he had rid him. self of two persons whom he could not con: trol. And now, when I demanded to know why I had been “eliminated”, he replied thal because the chevron-was closed there was no need for editors, conveniently forgetting that his motion to fire us preceded council’s closing of the paper by a week. Roberts still hasn’t told me why he wanted me fired or why I’m “officially undesirable” but 1 believe it’s because I started to get in his way. Terry Harding told in a recent letter how Roberts prevented him from being appointed to the Board of Publications because he held different political views. I know I never had any conflicts with Roberts until I declined to be used a second time to keep Neil Docherty (who holds different political views to Roberts) out of the chevron. And then when I refused to support the closing of the paper but declared I would fight it, I became not only disposable but a menace. I know why I was fired. What I really can’t understand is why more students here don’t do something about Roberts’ continuing attempts to seize their newspaper. If you say it wasn’t all that good in the past I’ll agree with you. But I maintain that it was (and is) changing for the better, and believe that if you read the September issues you’ll agree. Do you really think that Roberts wants to give you a better paper? A man who fired editors without a fair hearing or any evidence? Who closed the chevron “for a maximum of four weeks” but two months later hasn’t opened it? Who sees himself without student support at the General Meeting he called and so votes to adjourn the meeting and, when that is defeated, gets it adjourned arbitrarily and without a motion? If you want the chevron changed get it reinstated. Set up an investigative committee of interested students to decide what they object to and how it could best be changed. If they decide I haven’t been doing my job then let them fire me, but this time with reasons why. And let them look too at how and why Roberts could do the things he has, claiming all the while to represent students but ignoring them whenever their opinions conflict with his. 1 think you owe it to a lot of students down here who have been working damned hard trying to produce a good student newspaper. But most of all, you owe it to yourselves. -henry

hess

iday, november

79, I976

the free chevron

Atherds look strong got a little more height than we’ve The Athena Basketball team 3ened their ‘76-77 season Friday had in the past, a number of good .ght in Ottawa playing their first ’ shooters and a lot more hustle”. :ague games against Carleton The Athena line up includes reniversity and the University of turnees, Jan Passmore, Chris Ittawa: The Athenas split their Timms, Bonnie Zagrodney and ames winning the first against Cathie Hanna. arleton ,57 -45 and losing their :cond against Ottawa 87 - 6 1. Three new guards have been Coach Kemp feels that this added to the line up. “Carol Kozlik ear’s team has the makings of a who is a graduate student in socioltrong league contender. “We’ve ogy of sport and who played three

?uture ski trips s. ttention Skiers and Socialites: For those of you who missed the ti club meeting on Tuesday, here a summary ofwhat happened; We had a guest speaker, slides, nd some interesting movies. Since re have changed accommodations t Jay Peak to the Schneehiitte Inn approximately 1.25 miles from the opes) we can now take*78 people ! buses). Of this number only a few penings are left so if you still want ) go, hurry and sign up! This inn as a disco right next door, a ret jorn with pool and ping-pong tales, and a BYOB bar and lounge. qe will have 4-6 people per room nd the price of $75 for members /hich includes everything except ooze. Our next meeting is on Wednesay, Jan. 5th and we are organizing pub crawl for Jan. 12th. ~ We will be going to be running

various subsidized trips to Blue Mtn., Georgian Peaks, and various other resorts as has previously been mentioned in newsletters and , other meetings. During the Jan. 5th meeting we will start taking deposits for the Whistler trip. Last year we had an excellent time and this year is promising to be more of the same. , Sign ups for trips will be done at the PAC one week before the trip and members have priority up to 4 days before the trip. This yearwe have a lot more members so it is important that if you want to go on a trip to sign up as early as possible. Remember that the club T-shirts will be in shortly so make sure you,,/ order one. That’s about it for now so good luck during exams, and have a good skiing holiday, and see yo< at the next meeting. -john

Sports shorts

mbcnair

Varsity Basketball: The and runners to train in the gym. The track representatives were unior Narsity Basketball Team told that application for funds that Las applied to the Men’s Intercolinvolve a capital purchase should egiate Council on Men’s Athletics or a $200.00 grant to allow them to be referred to the athletic departlttend the Ontario Winter Games at ment , specifically Carl Totzke. English Squash Tournament: The St. Thomas. The team was granted the above Intramural English Squash Tournament was held November 13 and urn on the basis that they are given 14. 10 budget through the athletic deThe participation at this tournalartment. To show their appreciation to the ment was excellent and illustrated :ouncil the team will be selling * by the fact that fifteen of the competitive units on campus were repJVarrior Bumper Stickers for the resented. :ouncil. In “A” division the winner was rrack Makes Request: The UW Bill Grahm (faculty). In “B” divirack team requested funds, last (St. Jeromes) ruesday, at the Men’s Council on / sion Paul McDonald came from behind to defeat Bruce ntercollegiate Sport to help pay for Shepherd (Math) three games to :orner banking boards that hopeone. ‘ully will be built to allow sprinters unior

years in Iowa State is the court leader we needed” said Coach Kemp. “She has the ability to read the opposition, she is an excellent shot and a powerful ball handler.” She will be supported in the two front system by Bonnie Zagrodney, a digging, driving little guard. Louise Taylor and Chris Rozad from Southwood and Preston respectively, are excellent back ups to the guard positions. The Athenas will not play with a designated center this year, but will rotate players through three forward positions. Chris Timms, Jan Passmore, both strong offensive players are ,expected to be mainstays in the Athena front line. Three rookies who look good in the forward spots are Marg Kerr, Norie Spence and Vicky Binder. Norie and Mary are both from Toronto and have considerable playing experience with club teams in the Toronto area. Vicky who hails from Windsor plays strong defense and is expected to be an asset in the board area. The team is rounded out by Cathie , Hanna and Brenda Rootham. These two players will contribute to the Athenas inside game. The Athenas play International (FIB A) rules. These rules allow for a fast moving, exciting style of play. Two new features of FIBA rules this year are the 3 to make 2 rule at the foul line, and the introduction of the 3 point play. The Athenas will have several strong teams to contend with Ianthe West section of the OWIAA. Guelph, although not tall, will be tough defensively. Western, last year’s 2nd place team have returned most of their players plus added a junior National player. Marty Demaree. All the OWIAA teams know that their biggest challenge will be last year’s National Champions, Laurentian University. Laurentian will have most of their starters back plus National team players Ann Hurley and Chris Critelli and two impressive transfers, Kim Hansen from UNB and Coreen Cote from Ottawa. The Athenas will play Laurentian November 20 in Sudbury. Tuesday, November 9th was the first home opener for the Athenas. They played a much improved York University team.

Sports report from WLU On Friday, November 19 and Saturday, November 20, W ilfrid Laurier University will host its Third Annual Basketball Tournanent. This year’s tourney will consist of teams from three Canadian Universities and one American. This year’s Tournament, like last year’s, will also include four local high school teams. ’ The high school clubs will inelude last season’s Ontario Golden Ball Finalists, Glendale of Tillson)urg who finished second in the Jrovince of Ontario. Once again .hey promise to be one of the top :eams in Ontario and are aiming to :ake first place in the Laurier Tourlament. Returning in the university sec:ion will be the University of Waterloo. The Warriors, with a young but experienced team, feel they have the ingredients to make :his season another success. During the 1975-76 season they captured the OUAA title and went on to place third in the Nationals. They also participated in a number of tournaments of which they won four, The Klondike Classic, The Ottawa Tip-Off, The Naismith and

The Laurentian. Capta.in, Trevor Briggs, a league all-star last season along with co-captain Don Larman will head the team which will include Mike Visser, 6’4”, a leading scorer and Lou Nelson, 6’8”, a promising transfer from the Eastern Division. Bishops University from ‘Lennoxville, Quebec is strong in height and desire. They have a substantial number of returnees including last year’s top scorer, Morgan Quinn and Jim Reid, a’6’6” centre. Highlighting the newcomers is a speedy guard, Ron Thomas who is a grad from Johnson State, Ver. Coach Garth Smith feels he is the most exciting player in the league. The team is much improved and it is believed that they will give the leaders in their division a tough battle. Here for the tourney from the United States is Siena Heights College, Adrian, Michigan. They are a young team but -with experienced men such as John Dillard and D’Jon Wimberly who both average 62% shooting from the field and shining newcomers such as forwards Charles McCullough and Tyrone Richardson, their team will provide .

tough competition in this tournament . Having lost their three leading scorers, Chuck Chambliss (30 points per game), MarkChristensen (23 ppg), and Gary Schwartz (18ppg) this will be a rebuilding year for the host team, WLU. However, outstanding returnees Mike Cleary, Ken Dougherty and Peter Zwart will have to contend with along with promising newcomers, Fred Koepke and Larry Labaj. Koepke, 6’7” is a freshman who has been exposing his tremendous scoring and rebounding\ abilities in this season’s exhibition games. The team is young but will present a challenge to any opponent they ,will meet this season. The format of this year’s Tournament will see the high schools play Friday at 2:00 and 4:00 p.m. with the loser of each game playing the following day at 2:00 p.m. while the winners’will meet at 4:00 p.m. Similarly, in the university division the loser of the 7:OO p.m. game will meet the loser of the 9:00 p.m. game the following night at 7:00 p.m. for consolation honours followed by the Championship game at 9:00 p.m.

The Crunch Bunch (pictured above) recently became 7-A-Side Rugby champions when they romped over St. jerome’s 7O-O in an afternoon of poor conditions and tough competition. Back row (left to right) Dave “‘27” Frittenberg, lim “scatter” Pointing, Ralph Wood (Capt.), and Randy Bauer. Front row - Willy Morris, Nick “Hooker” Rasula, and Reginald “cold hands”

wood.

“We71 be back!”

U.S. teams ‘win volleyball Kellogg Community College, the against Kellogg were 7- 15 and 9- 15, current U. S. Small College Champwhile against McMaster they were ions weathered a bit of a storm from 14-16 and 12-15. Western in the finals of the 6th AnRound-robin play saw Section A nual Waterloo Invitational Volfinish: leyball Tournament last Sunday. Western 8pts Winning most matches in decisive Penn State 6pts fashion, they showed how solid Guelph I 3pts fundamental skills and good condiYork 2pts tioning can provide the winning Laurier 1pt margin. Using only six players Section B saw: throughout the tournament (a Kellogg I. 8pts seventh was here but had the flu) McMaster 6pts and playing without their coach Waterloo 4pts Mickey Haley, assistant U.S. NaBrock 1Pt tional Men’s Coach, their only , Laurentian l lpt lapse came in the second game of Both U.S. teams expressed apthe final when they spotted Westpreciation for having been invited ’ em a l,l-0 lead before losing 15-8. and said they look forward to comThey won the first and third games ing again next year. of the best-of-three final by scores Dr. Tom Tait, coach of the Penn of 15-2 and 15-7. State team, summed up the tourKellogg reached the final by denament well when he commented: feating their fellow countrymen “Competition like this early in the, from Penn State 15-4, 15;7, while season cannot help but improve our Western was taking 3 games to de- teams and promote competitive feat McMaster 12-15, 15-4, and volleyball in the eyes of the public. 15-7. ’ We hope to return this invitation - Host University of Waterloo was soon and help foster U.S. -unable to make it into the semi-final Canadian competition.” round as a result’of defeats at the Pete Hansen, captain of the Kelhands of Kellogg and McMaster in logg team added briefly, but forcethe round-robin play. Scores fully, “We’ll be back!”

‘NICE TACKLE!’

friday,

the free chevron

Misquoted The quotation attributed to me in Monday’s maiden issue of “The Fucking Thing” is a complete and total fabrication, printed without the knowledge or clearance of myselfor the E.S.S. The E. S. S. has nothing to do with this rag. ” Mike Kubasiewicz President, E.S.S.

Sabotage

I have followed in recent months Shane Roberts’ d.espicable performances as President of the Student Federation. His feeble attempts to close down the chevron, his attempts to sabotage the activities of those students who are working hard to reinstate the chevron and his total abandonment of all students’ interests give testimony to the claims I made in the chevron (January 10, 1976) following the Presidential elections: “Shane Roberts’ campaign was waged on lies, gutter politics and McCarthyism. In his backroom deals and manipulations he has exposed himself before the students. Time will further confirm that Shane Roberts is a traitor to the students of the University of Waterloo.” Time has indeed given us a clear picture of this parasite. Roberts’ administration is the worst, most incompetent-and most corrupt in the history of the University of Waterloo. All kinds of student funds are siphoned into committees and projects that Roberts creates for himself and his motley bunch of cohorts. e.g. Bullseye. Time has shown that this character has done absolutely nothing to oppose cutbacks in education spending and particularly the massive hike in the fees that International _. Students have to cough up. The fact of the matter is that Roberts’ history is one where he has always sabotaged student unity. I.am thrilled to see so many hardworking students take a stand against this creature; and have rallied to reinstate the chevron. I ,wholeheartedly support the actions of these students. ’ . A character like Shane Roberts is a worthless parasite and has no business on campus. He will soon be swept away by the students.

Phil Fernandez

Rebuttal. _

In reference to the letter of Mr. D. Wahlsten, in your Nov. 12 issue entitled ‘Fascist thinking’, we still feel that there is some clarification necessary with respect to his definition and use of the word ‘fascist’. In particular, we do not believe that his argument for establishing Mr. Lee’s fascism (that is, according to the Wahlsten definition) is as yet completely rigorous. We also feel that there has been some confusion introduced as to the status of Mr. Wahlsten’s definition of ‘fascist’ with the rest of the AIA and the CPC(M-L). Before fully explaining these problems, however, let us say that we understam$Mr. Wahlsten’k definition of a ‘fascist’ to be one who practices all of anti-communism, mysti-cism and racism. (Note: anyone practicing any one or two of these things, while still perhaps being undesirable, cannot be called a fascist .) With this in mind then, Mr. Wahlsten establishes Mr. Lee as a fa=t by establishing _ his anti-communism, his mysticism and his racism. Mr. Lee’s anti-communist and mysticist _stance is adequately explained, but there is still some doubt as to Mr. Lee being a racist, due to a fault in Mr. Wahlsten’s argument on this point. Mr. Wahlsten’s argument

that Mr. Lee is a racist is as follows : from the premise, “Lee defends Enginews against criticism of its racist content last year, castigating them (critics) for not defending the ‘freedom of the press’ of certain racist elements in engineering,” Wahlsten concludes that Lee “wants ‘freedom’ of the press for racists but not for members of the AIA,” (conclusion I) and thus that Lee is a racist (conclusion II). It is clear that given the premise and conclusion I that a fairly strong argument can be made for conclusion II. However, Mr. Wahlsten does not firmly establish conclusion I; particularly the fact that Mr. Lee does not want ‘freedom’ of the press for members of the AIA (conclusion Ib). In his letter, Mr. Wahlsten does not give any evidence at all, let alone sufficient evidence, to support this fact. It is clearthat only having, Mr. Lee.in opposition to those views expressed by the AIA in no way implies that Mr. Lee is in support of supressing their ‘freedom’ of the press. This would be to say that Mr. Wahlsten’s opposition to those with different views to his own would cause Mr. Wahlsten to want those people to be silenced, which is surely not the case. Since we can find nothing else in Mr. Wahlsten’s letter that would remotely suggest conclusion Ib, we can only conclude that Mr. Wahlsten has left out a small detail which we expect he can clarify with great speed. The problem with Mr. Wahlsten’s definition and the AIA and the CPC(M-L) is that in the interview with Hardial Bains in the Nov. 5 edition of the free chevron on page 5, it is apparent to us that Mr. Bains and the AIA wish to consider Shane Roberts and/or the Federation executive as fascists. (paragraph 7 and 8 after subheading ‘Fascist defined’ : (Bains : “anybddy who enthusiastically investigates and says, ‘I’m going to go into 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.’ “) To our knowledge there seems to be no reason to consider any of these people as racists. Does this mean that Mr Wahlsten’s definition is unique to himself, or, as before& this due to some lack of knowledge or confusion on our parts? In any case it is evident that there is still some clarification necessary, and so we hope that Mr Wahlsten will respond to this letter as well as he did to our last, and explain what is indeed wrong. Warren Richard

Christiani Cameron

Beg to differ With respect to your article “What are they hiding?’ ’ , I have never called Heather Robertson an “enemy of the people”. For that matter Heather’s- only “enemy” at the moment is that flaw in her character which lends itself to defend such a vile publication as the free (sic) chevron. By the way, when are you asinine doorknobs going to put out something worth reading. Dave

McLellan

Re the executive meeting in question, Heather Robertson said “When McLelIan made that statement there were only three people in the room: myself, Dave Assmann, and McLellan. I don’t know, maybe he was referring to himself when he said ‘enemiesof the people.“’ ’ Dave Assmann was contacted and said “I was there when that wasbeing said. Heather _-wrote it down as, it was being said, and I said it was correct.” I maintain, Mclellan, that the article “What are they hiding?” is completely accurate. Also, in reference to the third statement made by McLellan, I might ask him when he and his executive friends are

going about!

something

worth

writing

Peter

Blunden lettitor

Trots wrong

november

79, 197t

chevron. ” In the midst of intensive activity among students, with the free chevron carrying on weekly publication despite the harassment and roadblocks-thrown up by Roberts, and with other students actively working to recall, Roberts, the Trots call for students tc “consider the issue” ! By contrast, the AIA would like to repeal its call to the UW students, which has been issued since January of this year: “We call on all progressive and democratic-minded students to run the social-fascist, parasite and traitor Shane Roberts off this campus !“*

The Young Socialist letter in the free chevron of November 12 illustrates why the Trotskyists at UW are universally regarded with contempt. YS is content to remain an uninvolved observer, and content to watch the students carry on a fight to preserve their own democ_ Anti-Imperialist Alliance ratic rights. But at the same time YS is only too ready to make pronouncements about how the fight should be conducted, and willing to betray those who are winning a just struggle. -Wagar and Wyman want to open the chevAs I looked through your November 12 ron to all reactionaries, including those who edition, I could not help but notice that, even publish, at student expense but without any though your newspaper has vastly improvec representation from students, openly fascist this year, one problem may never change. newspapers like Bullseye. Village intramural teams are constantly According to these Trots, Shane Roberts, being misprinted. I am referring to the article the petty dictator who tried to strangle the that pertained to the Men’s B League Flag chevron, shouldchave the right to parade his Football Championship. Surely a team that views in a student-funded newspaper. All in is comprised of one floor in Village 2 getting the name of “freedom” of speech! all the way to the finals deserves proper bilWriting about the traitors to Marxism who ling. If I may, I would like to correct you on insisted on the right of “freedom of critiyour mistake. The team which was labelled cism: of Marxism, Lenin had an appropriate West B should have read West A. Since it is reply to those who insist on freedom of all to only the difference of one letter in the almouth off: phabet, it may not seem like a serious mis“ ‘Freedom’ is a grand word, but under take to you. But I am sure that the members the banner of free trade the most predatory of West B don’t want to be labelled as the wars were conducted, under the banner of only female team to make it to the men’s free labour, the toilers were robbed.” final. The chevron staff long ago established the I Tom Nicholas policy of refusing to print racist, sexist and We are sorry for the mistake, however, we fascist articles. Now these useless Trots asare not entirely to blame since the article and sert that by refusing to allow racists, sexists most of the other lntramural reports are senl and fascists from spreading their filth at stuto us by the Intramural department. dent expense, progressives “provide just%lettitor cation for actions which suppress progressive ideas. ” In other words, by actively opposing racism, sexism and fascism, progressives will raise the ire of these reactionaries. These cowardly Trots are clearly terrified by fasMr. Shane Roberts has talked a lot aboul cism, and want to appease the fascists in democracy and democratic principles. Lel order not to provoke any “actions which me quickly review the kind of democratic suppress progressive ideas.” principles Mr. Roberts stands for: Contrast that with the courageous way the 1) Mr. Roberts and six people made a decichevron staff has stood up to Roberts. They sion to close down the chevron without any have not bowed down before his attempted prior notice or discussion with staff or any suppression, but have resisted and constudents. These people have yet to justify tinued to publish the free chevron. their actions or provide any evidence, oth’ei This is the way to crush fascism! than rumors on why they shut down the These two hopeless characters also3rrn paper. their attack to the AIA, saying that AIA 2) They fire the production manager ant “would be likely to ‘oppose publication of arnews editor (they offer the news edit01 ticles by their opponents of the-right and another job, if only he would denounce tht left.” AIA), without ever proving their incompe. That is simply not true. The AIA has long tence. called for, and fought for, a students’ news3) They attempt to railroad one thing after paper that will publish contending points of the other (i.e. the task force to investigate view on the basis of their merit and signifithe chevron, set up by the council, that recance to UW students. This discussion commended the chevron be reinstated and must exclude those who advocate discrimi-that they be given more time to investigate j. nation and exploitation on the basis of race 4) They (Shane and his appointed execuor sex, and who call for ,-or impose, supprestive) called a General Meeting where every sion of democratic rights for the *people, i .e . ’ student had a vote to decide the issue. At thi> fascists. meeting the chevron motion was placed Since September, the chevron and free seventh. The Federation executive and chevron has been a democratic newspaper some councillors even voted to adjourn the that defends itself and the basic interests of same meeting they had called. This is Mr. the students, Day-to-day, students are putRoberts type of democracy.ting into practice their image of a student / Then the chair ruled the chevron motion newspaper. out of order. A motion simply stating that the It has come to our attention that Sam chevron should be reinstated ‘and that an inof freedom of vestigation take place ! When all this failec Wagar, the grand “defender speech”, has-also put into practice his own and it was apparent that the chevron’s posiviews on students newspapers. Wagaris one tion “that one investigates before taking action”, would win, then these “democrats” of the contributors to a degenerate example of everything that the chevron is not. This had the audacity to close down the meeting pornographic, depraved, dittoed rag is anti(i.e. if I am winning we’ll continue). TheJ only booked the gym for three hours. (Thert communist, promotes mystification, and is were other places booked to continue the printed conspiratorially, hidden from the ._ meeting but ‘they had no interest as thing: students. It is no coincidence that Wagar the Trot is were just not going their way.) As for Mr. Roberts’ talk about demsc involved in such contemptible business. Trotskyism is the bastard child of the racy, all he has taught me since I’ve come here is how a petty dictator works. Mr. bourgeoisie, a child that forever rises-. to defend ifs parent. Roberts, I stronglysuggest that you resigr Finally, Wagar and Wyman “ch5llenge all and that a federation responsible to the stu: dents be instituted. students . . .to seriously consider the issue J. Brent involved in the attempted closure of the

haccuracy

‘riday,

november

79, 7976

the free chevron

-commentA7

This ,is the concluding part of a statement describing federation of students’ council violations If the federation’s constitution and the principles on which it is based, and calling for redress of numerous illegalities and wrongs and action by students to change the federation.

The emperor has no (power to) close The Board of Publications seems not to have met for months. (I am not aware of its having net in at least two years.) A change in the chevron publicationschedule would need to be ac:ording to CUP principles and procedures to be consistent with by-law, i.e. by agreement with staff or by due process investigation first; action so based, second. President Roberts’ claim to act for the Board of pubs in changing the publication schedule, although the board had not met, seems to me to be highly improper. A Further Motion Apparently “Ultra Vires” After I pointed out at the Hallowe’en students’ council meeting that part of the motion before council regarding the chevron, the part specifying a method’contrary to by-law/for choosing a chevron editor-in-chief, was clearly contrary to by-law and therefore of no effect - so why was it being included? - Shane Roberts said that the section might be ultra vires (“beyond the powers” of the corporation) and might, therefore, be dropped, but would stand in the meantime until a legal opinion was sought. Is this the standard reply to such questions? (PS: Students’ council rescinded the entire motion at their Remembrance Day council meeting. Roberts’ unauthorized removal of che.vron cameras and tape recording equipment from the newspaper office four days later shows that there has been no change of heart on his part. What is needed is restitution. ) In fact the attempt to impose any conditions on resumed publication shows either contempt for;,or blindness to, the by-laws and the press freedom they were supposed to guarantee. It denies editorial autonomy without the required due process and is therefore ultra vires.

Does students’ council have legal power to “resume” tion was never legally suspended? Certainly council can and ought to repeal old motions.

publication

since it appears publica-

“chairman” claims superpow’er “rights” A fourth instance: Council’s permanent speaker acted as chairperson at thF October 29 general meeting of the members of the federation of students.’ He ruled a matron to change the location of the meeting out of order and proceeded to declare the meeting adjourned despite challenges from the floor on the out-of-order ruling and on the declaration of adjournment. When I mentioned this to a graduate engineering student the following Monday, he asked with astonishment by what authority the chair adjourned? Under by-law 6(6), procedure at general meetings shall be according to Robert’s Rules of Order, Revised for deliberative assemblies, “except where otherwise set out by the by-laws or policies of the corporation.” By-law 12, provides that the Board-of-Directors-appointed “Chairman shall rule on all questions of order and privilege. Any ruling may be challenged from the floor. The Chairman shall then hear two speakers in favour of and two speakers opposed to the ruling, and shall then give a ruling which shall be final. ” ’ This general meeting power is exercised routinely by the council speaker at students’ council meetings, unchallenged by council. As this has been accepted by his usual audience,

it may be slightly less astonishing when the same man oversteps even such phenomenal authority , ignoring a motion and challenges, to illegally declare a meeting adjourned. (The chairperson tried to justify his action to me later after the meeting by saying that he had given the meeting notice of his intention.) What “policies of the corporation” justify this travesty of democracy? Where was the motion to adjourn, and its seconding? No vote was taken on any such motion prior to the declaration of adjournment. Two adjournment motions had earlier been defeated by a majority clearly wanting to get on with the business of the meeting. By-law number 12 evidently aids and abets the habitual exercise of autocratic power. Bureaucratic entrenchment This by-law liberates the bureaucrat and shackles the membership. Its exercise is a glaring symptom of long-term entrenchment of bureaucratic power - rule by regulations in the federation of students. Bureaucratic proliferation is often justified by saying that students are apathetic. This serves administrative careerism by assuming that people are intrinsically passive and “need management”, i.e. manipulation, instead of motivating mass initiative by showing people how their efforts can effect changes that advance their basic interests. “Corporate administration school” is still the order of the day in the federation. The examples cited earlier show that the present council has accepted this condition and that some of our leaders have actively promoted it. I believe federation council, including speaker, have not only been acting contrary to law; they have been exceeding their authority in flagrant antidemocratic abuses of power. Whom does this benefit? Struggle to turn over a new leaf I believe it is reasonable to ask our elected student “leaders” to turn over a new leaf or get out. Some councillors will, I am sure, fail to do this. In that case, let us impeach and replace, them. Council should repeal ultravires motions, and otherwise act to obey the by-laws and put into practice the principles which they claim as lawful and democratic authority for their \ “representative” actions. By-law number 12 should be scrapped immediately. Counci@an prepare to deal with the rest by doing a fact-finding study to show how this mess developed, the present council’s contribution to the situation (including the chevron fiasco), and what positive contribution those working through the federation this year have been able to make under, or in spite of, 4. present conditions. We the students can help make sure-such work would be impartial andthorough by insisting on a public study and participating independently and with fed councillors, demanding equal research resources where appropriate. If, as it may’appear, students need a new federation, we will need more than new byllaws for old. Rules in themselves, or their abolition, would not create rule of, for and by the people. We will have to struggle together for it. Natural laws and social rules are a skeleton; if we love life and liberty we must have the wisdom to use our individual and collective muscle. The voice of the people will only be heard when the people speak. We share vital social, economic, cultural and political problems and potentials together with most. people in Canada and the world. The federation of students should be a megaphone for fundamental student interests. Right now it seems significantly like+a muzzle. We can and ought to change this. Let us act now. ’ -ernst

Erratum

von bezold

In last week’s Comment on fed constitution violatiovt, a quotation of tJze Corporation Act section 131(.5) erroneollsly incjuded “respecting delegates” boldface, witlzout brackets. It delegates) shall prohibit members from sJ?ould Jzave read “No such by-law (respecting attending meetings of delegates and participating in the discussions at such meetings.”

Editorial

1-y

Eight weeks ago the Federati.on executive, led by Shane Roberts, locked the doors of the chevron office, and without consulting staff, launched a detailed plan of attack against the chevron. One of the excuses mouthed by the executive for locking the chevron doors was “concern about the protection of the chevron office area.” The executive statement referred to “past occasions on campus of theft, property damage, and physical occupation of office space by political groups,” as reasons to lock out the chevron staff. ,This week, Shane Roberts again proved himself guilty of all the crimes he attributes to the chevron staff. Monday, Roberts and two othe; executive members took the chevron’s cameras and ‘photo cabinet from the chevron office. This was not the first occasion of Robe@ arrogantly marching into the chevron office and claiming possession of equipment. During the summer he removed two desks from the chevron office. Monday, following the unjust seizure of the cameras, the chevron staff consulted a lawyer. His advice was that legal ground existsforthe chevron staff to use the chevron space and equipment. The equipment was paid for by students, and designated to be used for the production of the student newspaper. If nothing else, the past eight weeks have demonstrated that the chevron continues to be the students’ newspaper, whatever the federation executive’s claim. Tuesday, Roberts attempted to repeat hispiracy. Blustering about his “authority as president”, he tried to take a typewriter from the chevron office. When three staff members refused to allow this, and told him to talk to the chevron’s lawyer, Roberts provoked a scuffle. So who is the vandal? Who is the thief? Who is the troublemaker? Clearly, not the chevron staff. Another stench clings to Roberts and .his executive - cor&ption. Just one recent example of this is the appointment of Roberts’ personal friend. Leona Kyrytow, as chairperson of the Board of Publications. Kyrytow’s appointment was highly irregular. There was no effective public advertisement for the opening, and Kyrytow herself said she did not apply for the job, it was offered to her. The messageis out: Roberts looks after his friends, at student expense, like he has looked after his own interests for the past four years. Roberts and his executive have never scrimped on spending students’ money. Look at the money flushed down the drain in the Bullseye. Bullseye editor Doug Thompson has twice failed to come up with cost figures for Bullseye when asked in council. But the total bill will set back students by about $2500. Other federation spending is explained in a chevron article in this issue. Not all details are known, but the broad picture is clear - money is being spent ‘like water on projects the executive considers important. Combined with this free-wheeling spending is gross and arrogant contempt for students, the people who are paying, and paying. From the original locking of the chevron offices -decided upon by six execufederation of students has been run intive members in a secret meeting -the creasingly by a cabal not only divorced from students‘but actually hiding from them. Federation meetings are becoming fortresses against students. Last week federation members were excluded from an executive meeting. . Look at the decisions made by the executive, with only subsequent ratification <by council, after having been confronted by a fait accompli. Bullseye was already one issue old before councillors got the chance to ask questions about it. An editorial \board composed of one councillor and two executive members was set up only after criticism of the arbitrary editing of Bullseye. Even then, only one member of the editorial board -Doug Thompson -knew what was being published. The questionable appointment of Kyrytow is another example of the closed methods now in use. A petition for the recall of Shane Roberts from the presidency began this week, and already is gaining widespread endorsement. The students actively involved in the recall’who are not, in the main, chevron staff out the*petty tyrant-king of the fedmembers - cite several reasons for throwing eration. These reasons centre on Roberts actions - arbitrary feather-bedding and his inaction, especially on vital economic issues for student matters. I Up to this moment, the chevron staff has refrained from demanding Roberts’ recall, even though considerable criticism has been levied against him, criticism ,’ which he has brushed aside. This latest series of ‘attacks on the chevron, led by Roberts, puts a sharp focus on his clear intent. He intends to wipe out the chevron. The chevron staff now recognizes that the defeat of Roberts is necessary to the re-establishment of a free, democratic newspaper funded by the students, through the federation. We will not have a students newspaper which represents a broad section of students, and intends to represent them, until we loosen the stranglehold of Roberts on chevron and the Federation of students. We call for all progressive and democratic students to recal) Shane Roberts by signing and L s working for the recall petition now circulating. Out with Roberts! n ’ the chevron staff A

free A/ Y thee

A newspaper recognized,and supported by the Canadian University Press (CUP), the free chevron is typeset by members of dumont press graphix and published by the staff and friends of the old chevron. Content is the sole responsibility of the free chevron staff. Offices are located in the campus centre, room 140; (519) 885-1660 or ext. 2331. “I’m sorry the number you have reached is disconnected could you please hang up and dial again.” That’s what people calling the free chevron offices have been hearing since early wednesday morning. The boys in the back room have cut off our phones but we wili soon have that hurdle passed in our efforts to keep putting out this paper. So despite the announcement of a new :alternate fed newspaper (deja vu - we have all been here before) the free chevron is still alive and kicking. It’s on this happy note I must thank the following “fightin’ free chevrics”: randy barkman (great graphic), heather robertson, salah (cuddles) bachir, dave carter (ads, ads, more ads), peter (scoop) blunden, nina tymoszewicz, neil docherty, larry (no-doze) hannant, henry hess, linda hess, robert hyodo, ernst von bezold, mike devillaer, phi1 rogers; mark mcguire (a da Vinci), marina taitt, t alex beamish, brian gregory, ken johnston, jamie theirs, rob taylor, petra taylor, Oscar (four stars) nierstrasz, bill barker, ralph wood, john boyle, buffalo bill, john (flash)jackson, rick degrass, mark wills, gerry rowe, dianne chapitis, mike hazell, jacob arsenault, tom sometville, jonathan coles, doug wahlsten, jules grajower, val moghadam, Sylvia hannigan, Charlotte, roscoe, greg (our newest staffer), and finajly a thanks to the Iranian and Greek students with good wishes to you on your projects.-dh p.s. belated birthday to jane orr-h p.p.s. doug started this at two in the morning, it’s now five-hr

’

the free chevron

Rugby championship

friday,

november

7 9, 7976

xi ’

. Elements a,nd York beat UW Last Saturday, in what can only be described as a winter wonderland of snow and ice, 30 brave souls clad only in cleats and shorts battled for the OUAA Rugby crown. The game between the Waterloo Warriors and the York Yeomen drew about 4oi) spectators, who left

By the time the game ended York had managed to put another penalty kick through the uprights and returned

their OUAA

crown.

Warriors’ head coach Derek Humphreys was optimistic in the face of defeat. He stated that he was “proud of his team and his club’s performance.” He had warmed by the fact that they had watched an excellent display of “never seen a team of players develop so much and come so far in wzbY* The Warriors, however, lost 9-O one year. ’ ’ to York and the elements. With all but three players returnThe slippery weather seemed to ing next season Coach Humphreys for the favour the Yeomen who like to _can afford to be optimistic Warriors will definitely be contenhave their backs kick and their large pack drive over the opposiders. tion. Humphreys went on to comment that he felt that “today was York’s The Warriors’ game plan howday and they-definitely deserved to ever is generally geared to running win, but we have proven that we with the ball and being more mobile are capable of beating them given than the opposition. Unfortunately we can play our game. ’ ’ the inclement weather conditions nullified this aspect of the WarNot only will the Warriors have riors’ attack. . this year’s returnees to rely on next year but Coach Humphreys The Yeomen took full advantage of their opponents’ predicament. pointed opt there are a number of this year -on the They played an inspired game of talented rookies club’s side that will have a good rugby. Their attack was spearheaded by all%tar stand-off Evert Spence who kicked ball after ball unerringly out of touch. Spence’s play was supplemented by the Yeomen’s big number 8, Paul Ambrose who barrelled through the Warriors time and time again. The Yeomen outplayed the Warriors on Saturday. They seemed to be able. to come up with the big plays and kicks when they were needed. The York pack was visibly much larger than Waterloo’s and dominated the line outs. The forwards of both teams were formidable in the _ strums and loose. The game started off quickly with the Yeomen,driving into the Warriors’ end and kicking a penalty for three points. The Warriors suffered an unfortunate accident at this point when John Ewing, a wing

forward, was forced to leave the game with a badly torn ear, leaving the Warriors a man short .p The Yeomen then scored

another three points on a peanlty. Shortly before the half ended the Warriors

gave

their

spectators

thrill by carrying the ball on a downfield rush to the opposition one yard line. Unfortunately, they were unable to capitalize on the situation and came up empty handed The second half saw the Warriors come out the agressors as they moved down the field. Spence’s kicking and fullback Wally Ur1 banski saved th,e Yeomen a number of times. The Warriors seemed to come up flat, unable to finish off plays. Near the end of the half both teams became deadlocked in a defensive struggle.

Poolside New

Pool Program:

you

may

have noticed the Recreational Swim period at our pool has had a face lift. The pool has been divided

into

This tournament saw the top seven players from each OUAA team competing against the other OUAA varsity teams. (York and Waterloo Warriors were not entered in it as they had to play in the . fifteens) This meant that the Trojans’ top seven players were able to beat out five varsity teams. The members of this year’s seven aside team were N ick Finoro, Whip Watson, Sandy MacIntosh, Mark Cranfield, Todd Girdwood, Kirk Olienuk and Tom Issacs. . The team lost to Queens in a close final game 14-O. The Guelph Gryphons won the Club side championship 12-6 over the Western Mustangs.

THINGS

TO SEE

HOCKEY vs LAURIER AT LAURIER Weds Nov 24 SWIMMING OUAA RELAYS AT LAURIER Sat Nov 20 CURLING WATERLOO OPEN Fri Npv 19

SWIMMING OUAA RELAYS AT L-AURIER Sat Nov 20

BASKETBALL LAURIER TOURNAMENT Fri Nov 19, Sat Nov 20

Bisons capture basketball thmament In a pre-season tournament one is forced by circumstances to make assumptions - assumptions which ‘become predictions, and, more often than not, assumptions which become embarrasing. Such was the

case last weekend

at the Ottawa

tip-off tournament played Monpetite Hall at the University Ottawa.

in of

Undoubtedly, the most devestating assumption made from this reporter’s point of view was that

concerning

the strength

riors and the weakness Indeed, the Warriors

of the Warof Carleton. are a strong

team but they are also capable of poorly and the openinggame of the tournament against the Carleton Ravens was ample proof of this as the Ravens led all the way to win 83-76.

playing

The Warriors started very slowly and soon found themselves in trouble to a very quick-passing ball club. The continual use of the full court press throughout the game proved to be too much for Waterloo who were making only their second start of the season. . The Ravens led by guards Don Reid and Pat Stoqua were quick to capitalize on the lapses of concentration exhibited by the Warriors and in particular worked especially well against rookie guard Phil Tamburino who showed a tendency to expose the ball when carrying it up court. ~ At the half, the Warriors were trailing 44-36. They then began to play a little more solidly, slowky chipping away the lead. It looked as though the Ravens would pay the price of their pressing defence as four of their top players had four fouls each. . It was at this point that SeymourHadwen began to dominate the court. In the space of 3 minutes he turned-over the Ravens, made full court rushes and generally had a wonderful time running over seem-

three areas in an attempt to facilitate potential water use conflicts. Two areas -are for people who wish to swim lengths continuously and the third area is for people who

points and cut the lead to four. However with nine and a half minutes left he fouled out; he took

wish to do their own thing be it float, dive, bob, blow bubbles or

with him to the bench the initiative the Warriors had struggled to gain

splash water. People swimming lengths will be able to swim in rectangular patterns. If you would like any further information regarding new procedures you should read the notices posted on the pool-walls near the entrances.

crack at varsity positions next year. The depth of this year’s club was made obvious when the Waterloo Trojans seven-a-side team made it to the finals of an eleven team round robin tournament.

ingly hapless defenders. period of time he scored8

stepped on the court to play the Ottawa Gee Gee’s. The Gee Gee’s were outclassed the evening before by Olympic guard Martin Riley and his playmates from the University of Manitoba. ’ Earlier that morning the same Bisons of Manitoba had played Carleton and had disposed of the Ravens without a great deal of trouble. The task ahead of the Warriors then was clear; they had to dispose of Ottawa and in the process retreive at least a semblance of team play, and they had to do it without Mike Visser who suffered a sprained ankle late in the Carleton game* The first half of the game against Ottawa was marked by very tight, very conservative basketball. For the Warriors there were fewer turnovers, fewer foolish plays but, as yet, little in the way of good ball. Pat Brill-Edwards and Doug Vance played well and for Ottawa -guard Rod MacDonald and forwards Bruce Davis and John Godden were effective. However, again the play w-as erratic and inconsistent. What was lacking was that sixth sense of anticipation which marks good team play. As a result the Gee Gee’s took a 34-33 half-time lead to the locker room. In the second half Waterloo

looked like a new team. They quickly moved into a 43-4 1 lead and then exploded for thirteen straight points. The impetus of this new look came from Phil Tamburino, Playing the part of the showman he drew offensive fouls, stole the ball, drove for the basket drawing defensive fouls and- contributed five of the thirteen points. He contributed far more than five points, however; if one can attribute the dramatic change which overcame the Warriors to one player - which in any case is doubtful - then it would seem evident that Tamburino was entitled to such credit. The rest of the Warriors seemed to pick up on his enthusiasm and remarkably they began to dominate both the offensive and defensive boards, and began to hit on their outside shooting. They padded their lead to 15 points and then seemed content to sit upon that. The final score was Waterloo 85, Ottawa 7 1. However;with one game to play the weaknesses of the Warriors seemed evident. They had been unable to penetrate the respective defences of Carleton and Ottawa and despite obvious height advantages had not been able to get the

In that

and for which he had contributed

much. It was all over but the showers,

as Waterloo again fell upon disarray. The Ravens pushed their lead out to nine points and then sat back and allowed the Warriors to make the mistakes. The following morning Waterloo

Pat kill-Edwardsprepares .a--

to shoot in the game against Ottawa: -photo by jacob arsenault

rebounds. Most crushing had been their lack of experience in playing together. Prior to this tournament they had played only one game and that fact had been painfully evident. Against the Bisons they would face a powerful team led by the best backcourt combination in the country and such weaknesses as they had shown would prove fatal. Waterloo faced the Bisons twice last season and in both games stayed close until the final 5 minutes. Saturday’s game followed the same pattern. The Bisons work methodically and they work under the guidance of Martin Riley. He is instrumental to all aspects of their game. Defensively he ‘is outstanding while offensively he seems capable of scoring at will. However, more importantly, he can control the play on the offence and work the ball until one of his teammates can get into position for a good shot. He knows (where his players are strong, where they can score from and he can get the ball to them at the most opportune moment. For the Warriors it was a game of catch-up, and one that they did well. With 2 minutes left in the first half they trailed by ten points but went tothe locker room tied 33-33. But again in the second half they found themselves struggling to catch up. Down by six at one point they tied the game up 5858 with 6:53 remaining. It was at this stage that Martin Riley demonstrated why people were saying that there is some contention as to who the second best guard in Canada is. He personally took control of the game scoring 12 points in the final 6 minutes . Center Grant Watson added 10 and the Bisons coasted to an 83-64 victory. Manitoba were the tournament champions, ’ Carleton placed second with a 2-l record;the Warriors at l-2 were third while winless Ottawa completed the standings. For the Warriors it was not as mournful as it might appear. They steadily improved throughout the tournament and at times they showed the potential they do have. With two weeks of practice and two additional games this weekend at Laurier’s tournament they should be ready to challenge for the top spot at the Naismith to be held here in the PAC the weekend of Nov. 26-27. -ja&b

arsenault