The Codfee House in the Campus Centre Pub drew a good crowd on Sunday, Nov. 14 when Bill Hughes provided the entertainment. The Coffee Houses are ents now, every Sunday evening, sponsored by the Board of Enter-
rofs r ver ev
The Arts Faculty Council, at its meeting of Nov. 9, approved the use of a 10 item course opinionnaire in Arts. The opinionnaire is the result of two years of negotiations between students and faculty members. The vote was close, 25 to 21 and some members of the faculty are quite disturbed at the thought of having students evaluate them. Some faculty members were concerned that the evaluations could be used by the administration as a weapon against professors whom the administration disliked for other reasons. Others felt that the evaluation form under consideration was far from perfect and that it was not a proven way of testing teaching effectiveness. There was also that the results should concern not be published. Sociology professor R. D. Lambert felt that the faculty council was not really serious about the evaluations. He pointed out that the issue had been discussed extensively in 1968 and that the current proposal was an attempt to “re-invent the wheel”. Dr. Lambert also said that the evaluation format assumes certain things about what effective teaching really is. He said that good teaching (varies from student to student and teacher to teacher. He didn’t feel that every professor could be evaluated in the same
fashion. Dr. Lambert expressed concern that since tenure is becoming progressively more difficult to attain, the course evaluations could be used as a weapon against the newer and non-tenured faculty while ‘having little influence‘ on tenured faculty. He said that departments already know who the bad teachers - are and generallyare trying to-do something about them. Dr. Lambert said that in his opinion the action of the Faculty Council was a vote from bureaucrats rather than a vote from academics on the “front lines” of teaching. Phyllis Burke, an education f ieldworker for the -Federation of Students, whose job it is to implement a course evaluation system said that it was very important to have published ratings of teachers especially for part time students and students cross registering from other faculties. These people, she said, are not party to the internal grapevines which let most students know who the good and who the bad profs are. Ms. Burke said that while no testing or measurement is ever perfect, or even close to perfect, there is still validity in the evaluation form which she is supporting. She pointed out that the various reservations expressed by faculty have been dealt with dur-
tainment. Doors open at 8:00 p.m. There is a one dollar cover charge.
tiims
and
the
entertainment
starts Photo
at 9:00 by
Douglas
p.m. Thom,pson
Wornems’ rights auestioned
ing the past 22 months of discussions by a special student faculty committee. - The committee has , come up with several different forms and incorporated suggest1 ed improvements at several stages. Traditionally women have found She said that the decision as to it difficult to fulfil1 aspirations whether or not the course evaluations would be used by Tenure and of a career and a university education. A workshop entitled ‘WomPromotion committees was entireen and the University’, held durly up to the Faculty council. ing National Students’ Day, at“There is no way we can force tempted to include interested them” she said. students in a discussion pertainShe added that there is some anxiety about a move to/rescind ing to problems that women encounter as students at the Unithe Nov. 9 motion at the next Facversity of Waterloo. Much discusulty Council meeting. If this hapsion was generated around the pens, she said, then the students may well have to go ahead and do issues of daycare and secondary/ post secondary career counseling. the evaluations themselves. Jenny Ashworth of the PresiIn Math and Engineering, Committee exCourse evaluations operated by dential Advisory pressed concern that women were students in conjunction with the not offered adequate career counprofessors have been used for some time. Although they are seling in high school and subsequently few entered the traditionally regularly quite controversial, they are also popular with stu- male oriented professions. Two diversified views were dents. Ms. Burke said that although expressed on the issue of daythere is some rather outspoken care. One group of individuals felt opposition to the idea, there is that women who wanted children also a good deal of support for it. and an education should be forced She said it was important to get to pay for it while others felt that the evaluations started and then daycare is a right and everyone should have access to adequate work out difficulties as they arose and if necessary subsidized daybecause one would never get a system that would be agreeable to all. care. Representatives were present The next Arts Faculty Council from a number of university ormeeting is scheduled for Tuesday, Nov. 23. ganizations and services. In ad-
dition to Jenny Ashworth, Lynda Davenport represented Health Services and Isobel MacKay represented The Mature Women Students’ Association. They gave brief presentations on the services offered and special problems facing women on this campus. There is a need for further workshops and research sessions on women’s problems at the university. When students are armed with more information solutions can be proposed and implemented. phyllis
Bucks
for
Burke
RadWat
At the Students’ Council meeting of Nov. 11, The Board of Communications submitted a report informing council of Radio Waterloo’s application for an F.M. Licence. Radio Waterloo requested $409.12 to make possible the coverage of. out of town -hockey games. Council approved the expenditure. Dave Assman, Radio Waterloo coordinator said that the listenership for the sports broadcasts was very high.
naae 2 - the real chevron
/
.
paper did not allow the students who read it to hear the other side of the picture. Granted, this paper is free from so called ‘government’ financial interference. They have also been told (quite frankly) by Neil Docherty, that they would have absolutely no input into it. The present CUP guidelines and code of ethics outline explicitly that all students irregardless of colour, race, creed or origin be allowed input into the student newspaper. Now, granted that there is definitely a problem on our campus with the paper, I find it extremely ironic that this ‘free Chevron’ propaganda paper, masked extremely weli as a Chevron, is not only condoned by the C.U.P. but also financially and morally supported by it. Sincerely, Manny Brykman Students Council representative to the Faculty of Engineering
We
. Get .
november
.
Letters
us the necessary services of water, roads,, electricity, etc. when officials steal the money entrusted to them by the public. This is the reason that millions of ~people live in misery and some starve to death in India, Africa, South America, and many other places. Their private and public systems cannot function because of theft and corruption. A sense of justice is missing. Then we should expect that the leaders of our society were anxious to inculcate a sense of justice in the next generation. It may be true that the Christian Church has performed that function in the past, but the Church is rapidly losing its influence as a moral teacher of the young. Our secular governments have not shown much interest in teaching morals. As
22, 1976
a matter of fact, it is interesting tc note that the laws enforced in a democracy, like Canada, do not have tc pass any test to make sure that they will not do injustice to some part oi the population. All they need is the support of a majority of the politicians -in power. - We will be in serious difficulties the day that majority is crooked. - Our judges commit themselves to judge by the law and are not obligated to do justice at all. Our public system of education does not seem to be aware of the need for teaching justice, either. They just repair their vandalized schools and call for more police. If there are persons still who like justice, and who think that justice should be taught to the next generation, olease drop me a line. Ivan Jensen, P.O. Box 3 537, Innisfail, Alberta
INJUSTlCE MORGANTALER
“ hf-‘hRK. fiBOqT@N wJ~5~10~
DEFENSE
1s Tt-tEON/-YSTATfw& Cf+N ~QwJ
6f:
OF PRiErGtiA~y.”
087AIh)l?b ‘iHE FlKSf
/+J
Vwl7~~~1 24 MONT+tS
z--Ed. Note: Although it is not normal policy to publish petition requesti, the importance of this matter to many people in the coljntry has suggested an exception. A committee for the Legal Defence of Dr. Henry Morgentaler has been formed in Montreal. The goal is to raise funds for the legal defence of Dr. Morgentaler, to work towards repeal of the abortion law and to pressure for community birth control clinics. To date, fifteen thousand dollars have been raised and several thousand signatures collected in the Montreal area. The committee is now extending their fundraising and petition campaign to a national level. Support is expected to come from universities, companies, labour unions, churches and other groups and individuals. Patricia Willoughby, a spokesperson for the committee and a Concordia student, said that the Quebec government’s decision to set a date, (December 13 ) for a fourth trial for Dr. Morgentaler ,has intensified the committee’s determination to raise funds for the legal defence and to fight for free safe abortions for all women who want them. “We know that the, law discriminates
against poor women, rural women and young women. Often they are forced to go to profit-making agenties who charge them three or four hundred dollars. A desperate woman will do anything to try to raise funds, and failing that, will resort to backstreet butchers or self-abortion.” In addition she charged that these agencies further exploit women through giving false ‘pregnancy diagnoses and even through baby-selling when a woman is too far along for an abortion. “The Minister of Justice must know these abuses exist,” she pointed out. “He commissioned Dr. Robin Badgley of University of Toronto, to investigate the working of the law. We understand the Badgley report is on his desk. --- We- feel its contents should be publicly debated in the house. The Liberals may try to sidestep it in order to avoid a controversy.” The committee hopes to pressure the government to have a debate through involving people across the country in its activities. -
, Who likes to suffer injustice? Are we not indignant or angered when someone does injustice to us? Indeed, injustice seems to strike at the very foundation of any co-operative relationship, whether this is between man and wife, business partners, labour and management, the governed and those governing, or between nations. If the one party is continually doing injustice to the other party, a co-operative relationship will break down and often end in violence: Our Western industrialized society, and the benefits that we derive from it, will not be possible when the general population no longer believes in or understands the importance of being just to the persons that we deal with. Not only will marriages break down and many children become mentally disturbed misfits, but industrial enterprises cannot function when no one feels an obligation to perform the duties for which he is being paid. Communal and government systems will no longer function to give
Committee for the Legal Defence Dr. Henry Morgentaler 3465 Cote des Neiges No. 7 1 93 l-3807 Montreal, Quebec
Send letter to Campus deadline Tuesday Please type double
CHEVRON ,IFREE? It seems to be increasingly obvious that the so-called “free Chevron” is not so ‘free’ as it is made to appear. A number of days ago, certain members of Students Council and some regular students of the University of Waterloo were expelled from a ‘free Chevron’ meeting. They were told that they could not participate in the paper since they were classified as enemies of the dogma of the majority of the free Chevron members. Myself, being a student in the faculty of Engineering, and also being a member of the so--to-#say ‘government of the students’ at the University of Waterloo, have noticed a compl’etely one-sided viewpoint in the paper. I felt, and still feel, that this
Centre noon.
on 64 character spaced.
Paralegal assistance provides students with free non-professional legal information t
Office in CC. 106
Open Mon. - Thurs. 1:30 to 4:00 pm or phone 885-0840
235
line,
ed.
IS FREE
VILLAGE 2 ROOMS available for
WINTER TERM For further information inquire at the Housing Office, Needles Hall or phone 884-0544 Some rooms available for
IMMEDIATE
of
PARALEGAL ASSISiANtlE
OCCUPANCY
WONDERING??? The-Birth Control
Centre is alive and living in the Campus Centre, Room 206, up the stairs to your left as you stand in the Great Hall and face the turnkeys’ desk. Our phone extension through the University switchboard is 3446, and if we aren’t in when you need us, emergency numbers are posted both on our door and with the turnkey. Our hours, for the rest of this term at least are:
1
Monday: 9:30-4 ’ -’ ’ Tuesday: IO-‘1 Wednesday: 1 O-,1 1 Thursday: 1 O-4 and 7-l 0 evenings Friday: IO- 1 we’re also open lots of other so check if.our door is open
times,
We’re an information and referral service for birth control, venereal disease, unplanned pregnancy and related areas of sexuality. We’re free, and open to all.
-=... -
november
the real chevron
22, 1976 9
National Students Day was called to provide students with the opportunity to learn about the issues they face, express their concern and to decide ‘how they will deal with these matters. The NSD workshop on student aid was attended by interested students to hear from speakers Dave Reynolds and Abdool Gafur. Mr. Reynolds, the assistant awards officer, gave a short presentation on the various awards programs available to UW students. The main program was the Ontario Student Assistance Program (O.S.A.P.), to which 60% of the full time students applied this year, consists of a loan/grant
Security was called to the Psychology building Tuesday evening following a report that a student in Integrated Studies, Jim Blackburn, had been assaulted by UW Psychology professor, Douglas Wahlsten. Mr. Blackburn stated to campus police that Dr. Wahlsten spat in his face and then threw a cup of hot chocolate at him. Mr. Blackburn said that he did not prov-al;; the professor but that his name had been associated with an underground newspaper on campus in which Dr. Wahlsten had been mentioned in an unfavourable light. _ At press time no further information was availablei
n The two assistance to students. main principles behind the program: 1) You qualify for assistance from -0.S.A.P. based on financial need, not on your level of academic achievement. 2) Assistance is expected to supplement, not replace, your own financial resources and those of your immediate family. An appeal procedure is set out in an Ontario Federation of Students (OF9 pamphlet available in the Federation Office. Most appeals, taking 6 to 8 weeks to be processed, are available in the form of additional loan only. One exception noted was if you were unable to work all or part of the summer because of physical incapacity then you may receive assistance in the form of both loan and grant. The University of Waterloo Entrance Scholarships are awarded to 1st year students on the basis of earl; admission average. Scholarships for upper year y students are available from each faculty on the basis of their previous years academic record. The Student Awards Office encourages students with a good academic record (a B average was stressed ) and financial need to apply for a UW bursary. These are usually available if you apply in early September. A fourth type of financial assistance is in the form of an emergency loan program. This type of assistance is usually in amounts varying from $50 to $200 and is interest free. The monies for this aid are provided by different faculties, soand the Federation of cieties, Students. The student receives this money from his own society and the administration services
II
are being provided by the Student Awards Office. Mr. Reynolds also stressed the fact that the Awards Office works on behalf of the student and not as an agent of the government. Students having specific questions on financial planning are requested to drop in and see the Awards Office on the 2nd floor of Needles Hall. Information is also available from the Tuition Hikes and Student Aid SubcommitteeI in the Federation Office, Campus Centre 235. Tuition hikes have been in the news a great deal these past few weeks. On October 28, the Minister of Colleges and Universities was to make an announcement to let students know whether or not there will be a tuition fee increase. This announcement was never made. The OFS fieldworker,. Abdool Gafur, noted that the amount was to be $175 but Premier Davis personally intervened and set the figure at $100. Gafur said that. this most definitely has something to do with the provincial elections expected this spring. The tuition hikes must be curtailed as tuition is a significant financial barrier to post secondary education. This action is essential before the lower-income students are forced to leave school because of financial difficulties. Tuition fees tend to ‘weed out’ the potential students on the basis of money and not academic ability. The tuition hikes must be frozen until Canadians are able to answer certain questions such Las ‘Who benefits most from post-secondary school education: the student or the society? and Who has access to post-secondary school education? - Doug McDougall
Statement
- page 3
of intent
This publication began with no format, no formal staff, no office space, and no policy procedure. It did, however, have one aim, to inform the students as best as possible as to what was happening around campus. It was understood from the beginning that the publication would avoid taking sides on any issue, but report any happening factually, and objectively. Although the Board of Publications Chairperson began with a staff of only four, articles and tips came from many sources when the news of our existence somehow leaked out. Participation from the students is extremely welcome; the hope is to inform the students, about the students, through the work of the students. Letters are welcomed; we will attempt to print all views on any issue, provided they are signed by a person associated with the university, or related to university life. If any students would like to become part of the staff, have a story idea, or hear of anything newsworthy, drop by or phone the Federation offices at 885-0370. As of yet, we have no phones of our own, but the campus will be informed immediately of any change in this situation. There was proba.b_ly much.left uncovered in the first issue. In the future, we hope to remedy that, and cover events that have in the past been known only to the people involved in them. However, we can only do this if the student body becomes a part of the news team.
.
A
H
Saturday, ’ February lZth, 1977 has been chosen for the Village of third annual Elora’s Heritage Day Festival. More information garding activities be forthcoming.
rewill
A Day full of a variety of activities (many out-of-doors) is being planned. Doug Fagan ( Administration) 8465996 Wayne Stewart (Activities)
’
846-0083 Gary Bryant (Publicity)
846-556’7
Ppers is a residenti and teachin If you are attracted to life in a small commun-
The Board of Publications found a new chairperson at the zF Students’ Council meeting of Nov. 14. Leona Kyrytow was ratified by council to the position vacated by Ralph Torrie Sept. 24. Her duties began the next morning as she pulled together a team to produce a campus news publication (this one ). Another early priority was the effort to recover some of the space in the Federation Publication area for an office. This space has been occupied by the free chevron since Oct. 1. On Thursday Nov. 18, Kyrytow accompanied by a large entourage, took up official residence in the office formerly occupied by the chevron editor. Ms. Kyrytow, a fourth year Honours English major, has served the Federation as the recording secretary at Council meetings for the past several months. She is presently the only woman on the Executive Board. There are now two positions vacant on the Executive Board, NUS Liaison Officer and OFS Liaison Officer, following Douglas Thompson’s resignation from the latter portfolio, which was accepted Nov. 14.
november
page 4 - the real chevron
me ex
22, 1976
r thing from their pay. In addition, CUSO pays medical insurance, travel costs, interest on outstanding loans, and the cost of training in language and cultural orientation sessions. ” “Of course, volunteers will still be needed to serve in the developing world in the next few years,” claimed De’Ath. “However, the reasons are changing. I personally believe that what is important about sending people overseas is that +they come back. There is a rising degree of racism right here in K-W. By sending in our returned volunteers to talk to high school
students, we can use personal experiences of volunteers to directly confront the prejudices that have been instilled into these kids, prejudices that ha.ve been rein-forced by the inactivity and nonparticipation of the powers that be in the fight against racism.“* Anyone who is interested in working with CUSO K-W in its educational project, or who needs information on serving overseas, is invited to contact Mike Ura in the Federation of Students office in the Campus Centre (885-1211 ext. 3880) between noon to 4 PM, Monday to Thursday.
Treasury Council seeks broader x powers on club books The Federation treasury Council is looking for wider powers of investigation and audit of society and club financial records. At the Students’ Council meeting of Nov. 11, Manny Brykman, treasurer of the Federation of Students presented a notice of motion which would allow him to delegate the powers of investigation that he has to other members of the Treasury Council.
The UW chapter of the Canadian University Service Overseas has recently announced that it intends to initiate a series of educationals on Canada’s relationship with the newly developing nations. which is tentaThe program, tively scheduled to begin in midJanuary, will present films, guest speakers, publicity campaigns, and visits to regional high schools. CUSO representatives have al_ ready begun a. process of lobbying other community organizations to help participate in the project. CUSO is an independent development agency which seeks to promote activities leading . to the understanding of and action on the causes of inequitable development in the contemporary world. “In the past, ” commented Colin De’Ath, CUSO’s UW faculty coprimarily chairperson, “we’ve dealt with this problem by sending volunteers into these countries to work with local communities. However, CUSO has since placed an increasing emphasis * on working right here in Canada to increase understanding, change attitudes, and relate the process of development in a meaningful way to the lives of Canadians.” Involved in the plans for the educational series is the showing of the award-winning documentary, “Five Hours to Midnight”. This two-hour movie examines the miseries inflicted on the peoples of the developing world by unequal distribution of wealth and power. A recent showing of the film in Toronto left many members of the audience in tears. Among the guest speakers that CUSO will be bringing in are Herbert Souza, a refugee from Brazil who is currently associated with the Sociology Department at York university; Nigel Florida, a technology analyst who has examined the problems of creating technologies that are appropriate to the third world; and some representatives from the Tanzanian, Peruvian, and Vietnamese embassies to Canada. Much of the publicity that will be generated on these issues has been developed from various pro’ grams that CUSO has co-operated in. One such program, Ten Days
for Worid Development, has already gained the support of many community groups. John Van Mossel, director of Kitchener’s Global Community Centre, stated that “Global CUSO, the Nutritional Information Project, and many church and citizens’ groups will be plugging into the national Ten Days for World Development campaign by concentrating on the problems of food-supply. We hope to examine the questions of starvation, international agricultural international world corporations, trade and how it affects land use, and many other related probblems.” “This really isn’t anything new claimed’ Mike Ura, for CUSO,” CUSO’s K-W co-ordinator. “We’ve always seen ,ourselves as part of a greater movement, a movement that I like to think of as one that is directed against the belief that there is something called Human Nature. This belief puts forward the idea that people will always react in any situation in a given manner. Our experience‘ in CUSO is that the most unpredictable successes and unrealistic goals can be achieved when people get together to work with and communicate with one another. CUSO’s been involved with operations that have literally moved mountains, and with minimal damage to the human ecology. After that, how can anyone honestly say that Human Nature will prevent people from effecting real change?” CUSO was founded in 1961. Since then, it has sent over 5,000 volunteers in the field, including 500 at the moment. The expertise of volunteers has ranged from nuclear engineering to blacksmithing. In the past, CUSO was best known for its English Teaching wherein host nations Program, used volunteers to teach the subject in isolated outposts. “But that’s all changing now,” stated Tim Drayman, a CUSO Field Staff Worker located in South America. “What we’re looking for from volunteers is a very specific talent that can only be acquired in the industrial world, and which can be left behind after only two years in the Third World. We are placing a high value on such qualifications as hydrogeo-
logy, electrical engineering, and trades such as carpentry, plumband construcing, electronics, tion or auto mechanics. “Wherever we can, we try to fund projects and hire people from the community where the project takes place. Unlike groups like the Peace Corps, who tend to depend entirely on their own staffs, CUSO in Latin America tries to aid communities define their own goals and needs. Rather than try to lead them, we attempt to provide suitable support for the leaders that the communities themselves choose. ” Greg Spendjian, CUSO’s Toronto recruiter, pointed out that this puts CUSO in a rather unique position. “All our jobs and all the projects that we support are created by the host nations, either by their governments or by nongovernmental public service agencies, such as trade unions or mutual aid groups. Seeing as most of our money now comes from the federal government in the form of grants based on how many volunteers we have in the field, our decision not to accept every job offered to us means that we are having financing difficulty.” CUSO currently has volunteers in almost every country in Latin America, Africa, East Asia, and the south Pacific. “We will not, for instance, place volunteers in South Africa, Zimbabwe (the African name for Rhodesia), Malawi, or Chile. However, we will co-operate with any other country that provides assurances that our work will at the very least not be interfered with. It is a matter of pride for us that our help is accepted by countries that don’t have diplomatic relations with Canada. We are probably the only agency of our kind in North America that has volunteers in Mozambique, Cuba, and other newly liberated nations that are very critical of North America’s relations with the Third World,” said Ura. “Our volunteers serve for two, in some cases three years. Their pay is the same as someone from that country doing the same job. By their standards, CUSO volunteers live a, comfortable life, but they won’t be able to save any-
federation council to be snooping around the societies. He said that the societies needed some autonomy. The motion will be voted on at the next meeting of Council.
Clinic
coming
Mr. Brykman said that he did not have enough time to do all the audits which he felt might be necessary and therefore wanted council’s authorization to delegate his powers to other individuals. Robert White, member of council for the faculty of Math and speaker of the council, turned the chair over to the vice-president in order to argue against the idea. He said that he did not feel it was appropriate for the
The Red Cross will be holding a blood donor clinic Wednesday and Thursday of this week, Nov. 24 and 25, in the third floor Math & Computer building lounge. The clinic will be open between 10 a.m. and noon and between 1: 30 p.m. and 4:00 p.m. The Red Cross advises donors to eat before giving blood to avoid the possibility of fainting. It is hoped that there will be over 1.000 donors. Records are kept of the number of donors from each faculty. In the ppsst, Math and HKES have always been in the lead.
Kathy Gaspar took advantage of a lull in the action during the table hockey tournament, held from Wednesday to Friday last week, to learn the
fine points of the popular indoor sport. The tournament was part of Pandemonium Week, sponsored *by Math, Science, Arts and E.S.
november
’ the real chevron
22, 1975
- page 5
rammin Monday November 3:00
I
I
5:00
22nd
Scope - From United Nations Radio, reflection on previous international scientific co-operation carried out during the highly successful International Geophysical 1 Year under the auspices of UNESCO; a plea by Lord Calder for internaco-operation in tional research activities the of the ocean, particularly regarding the need to train scientists from the developing world; and a report from the U.N. Disaster Relief Organizatlon to Habitat, urging Consideration of safer settlements in disaster prone areas. From pm Octoberkon 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 KleinLemmik and Mark Bernstein.
6:00
pm
Student
6:15
Waterloo Radio by News - Produced Dennis Funk. pm Musikanads Interviews with, and music from some of Canada’s musicians form finest the basis for this programme. This week the programme features Bond. pm
Caribbean Sounds Hosted by Bill Farley. Elections 9: 00 pm . Municipal ’ ‘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. 11:45 pm Radio Waterloo News Produced by Dennis Funk. Tuesday November 23rd (8:OO
3:00
pm
Perspectives From United Nations Radio, a feature on disarmament. 6:Od pm Radio Waterloo News 6: 15 pm Spotlight - This programme features well known musical artists by utilizing researched material. Tonight the
9:00
1 1:45
teatured artist is Rory Gallagher. pm 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. pm Radio Waterloo News
Wednesday 3:00
pm
5:00
November
6:pO
pm
24th
pm
Scope - From Unitkd 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 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. pm Niagara Forum To End The Arms Race Produced from material recorded at the Niagara Forum To End the Arms
6: 15 pm
%.\
9:Q0
11:45
pm
pm ..
Race in St. Catharines, 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. Radio Waterloo News Produced by Tom Greenwood and Scott Sutherland. 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. Municipal Elections ‘76 - The second of a series of programmes with the candidates running for office in Waterloo. Radio Waterloo News - Produced by Tom Greenwood and Scott Sutherland.
Thursday 5:30
pm
November
25th
Radio Waterloo
Sports
Government/Newspaper
The Student Union fee of the The provision in salaries for the Board of Directors, said Jones, 3,600 students at Erindale College occurred in the early spring, unis being used in a questionable manner, according to Bruce DOW- der the previous Board. When he took office in May, the Board biggin, Editor of the College Newsasked him if he was willing to paper. take over the responsibility of Included is the budget reduction overseeing the pub, as well as his of the student newspaper, Medium job, since he had past II, with a specified reduction in President’s in the field. For acef;e fp4-v’” UlbWA 3 salary, from $85 t0 experience cepting the position, he was; in $45/week, the photo budget, and turn, offered an increase in salary the staff expense account. from $3900 to $5770, since it would, At the same time, the College in fact, become a full-time job. radio station had their budget increased. As a result of this dual position, Glenn Jones, I&esident of the a second pub is to be built, which, says Jones, shows that he is acStudent Union, explained that tive in his second position, as well part of the media distribution as his primary responsibility. was due to the sharing of the moneys, previously available The Student Union was set up to the paper only, but. now split two years ago, filling the vacuum equally with the radio station left by The Student Administrative staff, for the financing of staff Government of Erindale, and, as Christmas parties. has no Constitution to go by. The photo budget has been sub- such, In a present move to Incorporasequently reviewed, said Jones, such that the $275 for supplies is tion, the Union Board of Directors of 15 to be made available, plus an has a proposed Constitution and bylaws. A petition is now circulatadditional $1000 for camera ing the College urging Internal \ darkroom equipment. Affairs for the University of TorJones stated that the salary onto, of which Erindale is a memof last year’s Editor, according ber college, to not. approve the to the Union books, was $50. There until there was a motion on the floor for last proposed Constitution Wednesday’s Union meeting to is some student input into it. Onefifth of the Internal Affairs Comraise this figure to $65. The Board decided that the mittee are elected students. The station’s request for money was other 80% is administration. justified, since there was an overThe petition is the third of its due need for maintenance, and, kind. The first asked for reapaccording to Jones, “There were of the proposed budget, some rather major repair’s re- praisal at the start of the school year. quired. ’ ’ The second petition was for recall The most controversial moves of the President, but it was found by the Student Union, however, were the loss of voting status by that such a petition was useless, since there is no method of recall, the 11 elected Union members, because of the lack of a Constituleaving the eight Executive Memtion. bers with full decision-making A recall procedure has always powers; and the influx of money been included in the function of into that executive body. the Student Union, said Jones. The most outstanding sum of money went to the President, in The Board, which, it was felt, knew best as to whether a memthe form of a salary increase from ber was doing his job, had the $3,900 to $6,000. At the same time, power to vote any member put. of the other seven members of the office. Executive, called the Board of According to Dowbiggin, the Directors, formerly filling those Board told the staff of the newspositions with no remuneration, became paid ernployees of the paper at the beginning-of the year to hand all of its surplus funds Union with a salary of $600. over to the Finance Director for The salary of the Vice-President, the establishment of what- was Mike Moszewski, had been raised “consolidated finances”, from $0 to $1,000 earlier in the termed summer, but had been lowered to . to be meted out at the discretion figure of $600, when the other - of the Board. If they refused to comply, they were told, all future members gained their salaries.
funds would be cut off. Now in its third year of operation, the paper had an open budget. in its first year, of $11,000 which was cut to $9,500 last year, and further cut to $8,700 this September. Whereas the budget of the first two years was spent in the manner decided by the paper, putting emphasis where it felt it should go, this year’s budget is explicit in its spending, putting definite limits on certain areas. To receive money for production ex-, penses, the paper must now present a resume of just how the money was spent, and in what areas. There are insinuations df favoritism on the part of the Board, concerning the increase of the Erindale Radio budget for the year; Jones was the Manager of the radio station last year, and one of the appointed members’of the Board, Wayne Spriggs, was also connected with it. Although six of the eight Board portfolios are elected by the student body, two additional members without portfolio are appointed by the President. The College Administration is maintaining a “hands off” policy concerning the situation, feeling it to be an internal matter on the
6:00
pm
6:15
pm What‘s Entertainment - A look at entertain’ment events, as well as reviews of events In Kltchener-Waterloo the area. Hockey Live from pm the Kltchener Audltorium, Waterloo vs. Wilfred Laurier. pm Municipal Elections ‘76 - The second of a series of programmes with the candidates running for office in Kitchener. pm Hockey - Live from the Kitchener Auditorium, Waterloo vs. Wilfrid Laurier. pm Radio Waterloo News -, Produced by Steve McCormick.
8:00
9:00
10:00
11:45
-
Struggle
part of the Student Union. The present balance of power, from the elected body of the Student Union to the Board of Directors, came about during the summer. During the same time period, all Union moneys came under the control of the Finance Director, Ron Shaw. Other allocations of money during the summer were the hiring of a Student Union Secretary and the establishment of a Bonus Account, the funds of which were to reward certain persons who were doing exemplary work in their jobs. According to Dowbiggin, of the $1,000 in the fund, about $100 of it has been paid to the Pub Manager, with another $360 of it going to members of the Board of Direc-
UNIVERSITY
I
Hosted by Gary Flck and Ian Hanna, this programme examines camsports including pus scores, interviews and information about upcoming sports events. Radio Waterloo News Produced by Steve McCormick.
tors. With all the voting power centred in the Board of Directors, the other 11 members of the Student Union have virtually no say in the decision-making process, and can act only as liaisons between their con&ituents and the Board. The actual function of the 11 elected Councillors has never been accurately defined, said the Uriion President. In the proposed Constitution, however, the provision of votes to these representatives, which have, in the past, been no more than sources of, feedback from the students, is included. “In the past,“ said Jones, “the Board of Directors has always been the only body within the student government with votes. ” - r.b.* burton
CATHOLIC
PARISH
‘4
University of Wqterloo Mass schedule: Notre &me Chapel Mon-Fri
Sat: Father Norm 884-8llO/ext.
7:30am 12:35pm 5:OOpm 9:OOam
’ Choate, 4256
C.R.
Sat: 7:OOpm Sun: 1O:OOam 11:30am 12:30pm (Village 7:OOpm Father
Bob
lease submit applications in writin adio Waterloo Steering Committe Warehouse, University of Waterloo p.m., Thursday Nov. 25, 1976.
C.R.
884-8 11O/ext . 0863
TECHNICAL plications are now open for Technical Co-ordinator. The position January 1, 1977.
Liddy,
II)
commences
3
page 6 - the real chevron _‘
,’
, For a long time, the law treated tenants as second class ‘citizens. Today, the impossible -cost of o.wning our own homes and the need to live in and near cities means that most of us are going to spend much of our lives as tenants.
’
From the students’ point of view, the high cost of on‘campus residences dictates that many students must rent accomodation. It is particularly for this reason that this pamph&t has been produced.’ Meanwhile, you should know the rights you have now. Before deciding to take an apartment, be sure you know the monthly rental, whether parking and hydro are included, lockers or storage space available and so on. SECURITY
\
DE,POSITS
The landlord may demand asecurity deposit equal ’ to the last month’s rent. The landlord must pay the*- tenant 6% interest annually, as long as he holds this money. When the tenant leaves, the last month’s rent is already paid. Security deposits to cover. damages or repairs no longer are legal (except for fixed-term tenancies in mobile home parks that were made before December 18, yl975; the deposit -for damages must be returned when the tenancy agreement is ended or renewed). SEIZURE TENANT’S
OF A PROPERTY
’ ,
It is now an offence for a landlord to seize tenant’s personal property because the tenant is behind in the rent.
tenant, specifying a time dur, ing the’ day. However, a tenancy agreement may give the landlord the right to show the rented premises during reasonable hours, to a prospective tenant, after proper notice to move has been given. A tenant may also allow a landlord to enter the premises at the time of request. ’
,renewed as a month-to-month tenancy until both parties agree to another term. Since tenancies will go on .. indefinitely, landlords or tenants who’ want -to end weekly, monthly, yearly or Jixed:term tenancies of residential premises must notify each other in writing.
By a Landlord
A landlord and \ tenant may . mutually-agree in writing, durNeither the landlord nor t’he on tenant may change the lock on - ing the tenancy, to-terminate a specific date, in which case any door to the rented there is no need for notice. _ premises without each other’s consent. Giving Notice \- What to Give A landlord .cannot keep political canvassers away from Notice from either 1 the rented premises. landlord or tenant must: REPAIRS and MAINTENANCE
Part IV of The Landlord and Tenant Act requires a landlord to keep the rented-premises in a good condition an&. fit for habitation during the gnancy. The landlord must also comply with all legal health, safety and housing standards, no .matter >what state the premises are in when a tenant moves in. Tenants are responsible dinary cleanliness housekeeping) and for ing any damages they guests cause wilfully negligently.
-for. or(good’ repairor their or
Under the Act, a tenant mgy apply to a judge of the county or district court for an order to have to have repairs done, or to authorize repairs for which the tenant has paid. The judge may grant the tenant ‘a decrease in rent for as long ,a time as the premises were improperly maintained.
In emergencies, the tenant may have crucial repairs done \ immediately and deduct the ammount from the rent. SUBLETTING RENTED Tenants must have detailed PREMISES receipts for all work. Tenants should be aware of the risks inA tenant, other than one in volved in this approach public or subsidized -housing, -because the landlord- who does I may sublet or assign the rental n’ot accept the deduction from accomodation. How/ever, the rent, may apply to the court, landlord may have __reserved and the judge may order the - the right in the tenancy tenant to repay the .I-rent which agreement to approve the new had been withheld. The. judge tenant. The landlord’s consent may even order the evitition of may not be withheld tin- * _ the tenant, unless the %ant -reasonably or abitrarily, and can demonstrate that the the landlord may only charge repairs were necessary. reasonable and modest expenses for giving consent. TERMINATING’ A * TENANCY A landlord or tenant may apply to a judge of the county or Tenancies for- a fixed ‘period of district court to settle disputes time (fixed term) such as six over subletting or assigning months or one year or 18 premises. months, no longer simply “run out”, requiring the tenant to ~dIGHT ‘TO PRIVky move out at the end of the term. Where such a tenancy Except *in emergencies, a comes to an-end without the landlord or tenant having landlord or employees of the, entered into a new tenancy landlord may not enter the agreement, the Act provides rented dpremises without giving that the agreement, has been 24, hours’ written notice to the
Cl the her the
be in writing’ and signed by person giving notice, his or agent, and should include date of signing.
Cl identify whichnotice
the premises is given.
for
0 specify the date the premises are to be vacated (the termination date). _ Notice of termination [andlord must also: Cl state ticulars tenancy,
from
the reason and for terminating and
a . parthe
Cl advise! the tenant that if he or she intends to dispute the landlord’s claim to .possession, he or she need not vacate the fl premises, but that the landlord may regain possession by applying for an order permitting eviction from the clerk or the judge of the county or district -court, and that the tenant is entitled to dispute the landlord’s claim. When
to Give It
Notice to end a tenancy by either landlord ortenant has to be given not less than ‘28 days before the last day of a weekly tenancy, 60 days before the last day of a monthly, year-toyear or fixed-term tenancy. If the notice is late by even one day, it is ineffective and notice must be repeated, in a proper fashion.
I
the 7 days, the tenant complies or satisfies the landlord that the situation will be corrected, the notice is ineffective. If the tenant does not rectify the situation within the 7 days, the landlord’may apply, after the 7 days have expired, to the court for an order to evict the tenant.
to a Tenant
A landlord mu$ try to deliver a notice to the tenant personally. If the tenant is away or evading service, the notice may be handed to-a person apparently 18 years or older on the‘ tenant’s premises, by posting it ‘up in a conspicuous place on the rented premises or by sending it by registered mail to-the premises. If the riotice is mailed, it is - assumed to be deliirered on the third day after the date of mailing. Legitimate Termination
-
22, 1976-
* When sent by mail; the Act assumes that it ‘is deiivered on the third day after the date of mailing.
x-
nbvember
:
If there is a second- breach of these obligations by the tenant T within a six&month ‘period, the . landlord need give . only 14 days notice and .may immediately apply to the court for an order permitting the - tenant’s, eviction. . 1 -c A’ Landlord Also has Cause for Early Termination If: El Illegal
Reasons for by the Landlord.
Cl Misrepresenting Public Housing
to Pay
Rent
Damage
When a tenant, or his guests, causes undue damage to the premises, wilfully or negligently. Cl Disturbing
Orders
When a tenant, or his or her guests substantially interferes with the reasonable enjoyment of the premises by the landlord _ or the other tenants.
in
Where the notice is baseZion one of these two reasons, the landlord must give notice specified to be effective not less than 20 days after the date the notice is given. The- landlord may apply immediately to the court for an eviction .order.
If a tenant failssto pay his rent when it-is due, a landlord may give notice of termination, specifying a termination date not less than 20 days after notice is given. If the tenant pays the rent within.14 days of the notice, the notice becomes ineffective. Cl Undue
Income
A tenant in public or subsidized housing knowingly misrepresents his or her income or that of other members of his or her family occupying the residential Ijremises.
the End of the-Tenancy or Term ’
0 Failure
Act
A tenant performs or commits an illegal act, or carries on an illegal business on the premises.
A landlord must have a legitimate reason for terminating a tenancy, under Part IV of the Act. The reasons, along with particulars, must be - stated- in the notice, whether the termination is at the end of a tenancy period or term, or during the term. \ , Before Perbd
’
,
”
Termination by Landlord at the End of a Term or Rental Period -r Each reason for ending a ‘tenancy before the end of the term or rental period also applies to terminating at the end of a term or-rental period. The Act recognizes additional causes for termination at. the end of a term or rental period as follows: , Cl Lanblord’s
Own
Use
-If 0 Impairing : Others .
Privileg&
of
If a landlord intends to demolish, convert to other use, b 1 When _a tenant, or his or her’ ; guests, seriously impairs the or -extensively repair t.he premises, the landlord must a‘ safety or other lawful right, give. at least 120 days notice privilege Or ~~kreSt Of any other tenants on the premises. before the end of the tenancy. -Cl Overcrowding A landlord may end a tenancy during the life of the When the number of ocagreement, for Certain reasons cupants of the premises on a an,d within special notice continuing basis exceeds that periods. -(See below). which is permitted by health, safety or housing standards’. _ How to Serve It [and A~J’ other . Documents Under Part LV of If any, of these latter four the Act] By the Tenant to the reasons. is given, the landlord Landlord _ , _ - must give notice specified to be effective not less than 20 days A tenant may deliver the , after the date notice is given. notice personally to the . The-landlord must also inform landlord, or his or her agent,the tenantthat he has 7 day-s to* or send it by ordinarymail. correct the situation. If, within
the landlord needs the premises for himself or herself, or a member of his or her immediate family. (To qualify -the landlord must give the tenantat least 60 days notice.) Cl Persistent
Late
Rent
The tenant -has persistently failed to pay rent on the day it is due. (This cause applies even though th’e. tenant may not be in arrears at the end. of the term or period of the tenancy.) IJ Ceasing
to Qualify
The premises are public subsidized housing and tenant no longer qualifies occupy such premises. 0 Employment The tenant residential
Ended
or the to
”
was provided the premises by an
.
november
the real chevron
22, 1976
- page 7
LORD ACT . i employer employment Cl Failed
and the tenant’s is ended. - 1 Condominium
Sale
The tenancy arose by virtue of an agreement to purchase a proposed condominium unit, and the agreement fell through. Cl Demolition A landlord needs the residential premises for demolition, conversion to other use other than rental-residential or repairs or premises, renovations are so extensive as to require a building permit and vacant possession of the premises. (See ‘below). When a Landlord to court
May
Apply
Where the landlord has given a tenant notice of termination at the end of the term or rental period, the landlord may immediately apply to the county or district court for an eviction order to be effective on or after the termination date in the notice. The landlord and tenant also may agree in writing to termination on a specified day. The landlord can enforce the agreement by applying to the court for an eviction order. Demolition, Conversion from Rental Accomodation or Extensive Repair In the event of demolition, conversion to use for a purpose other than rental-residential premises (e.g. condominium), or to make repairs or renovations so extensive as to require a building permit and vacant possession of the premises, thk landlord may give notice specifying a date at or after the end of a tenancy period, and not earlier than 120 days from the date notice is giveri. A tenant who gets such a notice has a number of choices: 0 The tenant
may
comply
Cl The tenant may decide to move out on an earlier date, and if so, the tenant must give the landlord at least IO days written notice prior to the time that he or she intends to vacate and pay up any arrears of rent to the date of termination (in the tenant’s notice), taking into account any security ‘deposit for rent which may be held by the landlord. ’ Cl The tenant may require the landlord to satisfy a judge that his or her claim, is valid, and that he or she has obtained all the necessary demolition permits or other authority. Where the notice relates to extensive repairs or renovations, the tenant may obtain the right of f;rst refusal to occupy the
premises as a tenant when the , work is completed, by indicating to the landlord in writing that he or she wishes to have this right. To retain the right, the tenant must inform the landlord by registered mail of any change of address. The rent for the premises after the renovation or repairs must be at the lowest rent that would be charged to any other tenant for the same premises. Caretaker’s
/
A tenant may be evict,ed only by the sheriff and his officers, under the authority of a court order permitting eviction (a writ of possession).
LANDLORD’S REMEDIES
LEGAL
The landlord’ has a right to apply to the county or district, court for an order declaring a tenancy ended, for an eviction order (writ of possession), for the payment of arrears of rent or compensation, or to enforce a tenant’s notice of termination or a written agreement to terminate, as well as the right to apply for an order to have repairs done at a tenant’s expense. TENANT’S REMEDIES
Unless the tenant decides to move out and gives proper, written notice, the tenant is considered to have acceptedthe ammount of rent increase allowed by law.
TO
Landlords and tenants may now be represented before the judge by agents other than lawyers. Recent ammendments to the Act are intended to encourage infor-
a landlord eviction if that the
POSTING
THE
if a judge
ACT
Landlords of residential, premises with more than one unit and common facilities, such as a lobby, and landlords of mobile home parks, are required to post a copy of Part IV of The Landlord and Tenant Act in a conspicuous place. The legal name and address of the landlord, forKservice, also must be posted. Tenants may take landlords to court in the name which is posted:
Cl Wants to evict a tenant because he or she has complained to authorities about the landlord’s violation of health, safety or housing laws
PENALTIES
Cl Is retaliating against a tenant who sought to exercise his or her legal rights
The Landlord and Tenant Act now provides for fines of up to $2,000 for offenses under the Act. Such offenses include interference with vital services, failure to post a copy of Part IV and the legal name and address of the landlord, seizure of the tenant’s property for non-payment of rent, and wrongful entry of the rented premises by the landlord.
Cl Wants to evict a tenant because he or she belongs to a _ tenant’s association or is trying to organize one Cl Wants to evict a tenant because of the presence of children (except in cases of overcrowding or premises unsuitable for childrep). A group of tenants sharing a common problem with a landlord may, if a judge approves, jointly take that landlord to court. Conversely, a landlord may take a group of
TORONTO XPF’iEiiS \an Express Bus from the PAC Complex to The Islington
Subway
Sta’tion
STARTS SEPT. 17 WEEKLY SCHEDULE J DEPARTS ARRIVES From PAC Complex At lslington Subway. Station
FRIDAY
’
II:30 <a.m. I:30 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 4:30 p.m.
12:45 p.m.2:45 b.m. 4:15 p.m. 545 p.m.
DEPARTS 9:00 p.m.
-ARRIVES IO:15 p.m.
From Brewer’s Retail Parking Lot at Bloor & lslington
At PAC
COURT
If landlords or tenants wish to enforce their legal remedies, they may apply to the county or district court. The party against whom the application is made will be notified of the application, and given an opportunity to challenge it in writing, or by appearing before the clerk of thecourt, in aperson, or through a representative. If the application is not disputed, notice of the order will be sent to the person against whom application was made.
tenants to court, approves.
0 Has not lived up to his or her fundamental obligations
&ring the life of the rent review legislation, the tenant does not surrender his right to challenge a rent increase by signing a new tenancy agreement, or by not respondmg to a landlord’s notice of increase.
LEGAL
In addition to the right to apply for authorization for repairs, a tenant may apply”t0 the court to end a tenancy or have the rent lowered if the landlord failed, in a significant way, to fulfil1 his or her obligations. The tenant may apply to the court for a return of a rent deposit and the related interest on that deposit.
FOR THE SECURITY
A judge will refuse an order permitting the court finds landlord:
NOTICE OF RENT INCREASES A landlord now is required to give a tenant 90 days’ notice of a rent increase setting out the ammount of the increase, in addition to his responsibilities under The Residential Premises Rent Review Act, 2975. The rent review legislation compels a landlord to give notice justifying the increase, which must accompany the notice of a rent increase.
PROTECTION TENANT’S
It is an offence for a landlord to harass a tenant out of the premises, or to interfere with the supply of vital services, such as heat or electricity, while the tenant is in oc-- emi _ cupation.
EVICTIONS
Premises
Special provisions apply to the termination of a tenancy by a caretaker, janitor, manager, watchman, security guard, or superintendent. Unless otherwise agreed, the tenancy ends on the day that person’s employment is ended. The “caretaker” has one rent-free week from that date in which to vacate the premises.
GOING
mality in these court hearings, by relaxing the strict rules of \ evidence.
SUNDAY
’
COST
TICKETS
’
ONE WAY
RETURN
Highway Coach
$2.70
$5.40
School Bus
$1.60
$3.20
\
’
’
(Obtained only at the booth in the North Centre on Thursday and Friday)
Entrance
of the Campus
Due to limited space Tickets should be picked up as early as possible __ Sponsored by Board of Co-operative Serviceg, r
Federation
. of Students,
University
of Waterloo
c
novem ber 22,1976
page 8 - the real chevron
Party iii
running
sepairatism
tii-ns in P.Q. -_ the campaign but the Parti Quebecois and -the electorate Ifailed In last week’s Quebec provinto respond as they had in the 1970 cial election, the Parti Queand 1973 elections when these becois scored an impressive victory winning 69 out of the 110 scare tactics had been successful for Bourassa. The Parti-Queseats in the Quebec National becois stuck to dealing with speAssembly to form a majority cific issues and sco,red major government. The Liberals, the political points while Bourassa previous government, were deand the Liberals paraded around feated soundly, only claiming the province trying to scare the 29 seats. In the previous proelectorate by bringing out the vincial election in 1973 Premier “separatist boogeyman. ” Bourassa had swept the provPremier Bourassa and the Libince winning 102 of the province’s erals also found themselves in seats. trouble over the-controversial It was also a personal victory Bill 22 introduced in 1974 which for -Rene Levesque, the Parti made French the official lanQuebecois leader, for it was the guage in Quebec.Many of the first time that he had won a seat immigrant groups were angry in Quebec while running under that they were forced to send the PQ banner. M. Levesque their children to French ’ schools had previously been in the Libto be taught instead of the deeral administration led by Premsired English schools. The Queier Lesage in the early 1960’s. bec Anglophones were also disM. Levesque left the provincial turbed over the prospect that Liberals in the late 1960’s to their rights as a minority within form the Parti Quebecois which . Quebec were being threatened. had among its policies a separEven - Bourassa’s last minute atist platform. The Parti Quepromise that he would drop the becois had contested the 1970 controversial language tests for and the 1973 elections but with children seeking to enter English limited success. Due to the schools failed to *win back much distribution of ridings unique of the ethnic vote which went to in Quebec, the PQ in 1970 won the Union Nationale. 24% of- the popular vote but only The outcome of this election is In 1973 the PQ won 16 seats: not as dramatic as many p,&+L increased their popular support cal observers would have us beto 30% but actually lost a seat lieve. The Parti Quebecois was In 1973 elected primarily and dropped to 6 seats. on a reformist the Liberals won 54% of the platform and partially as a propopular vote and won 102 seats. test vote against the ‘Liberals. The Union Nationale led by It is more likely that M. Levesque their new leader Rodrigue Biron and his government will set to also made a partial comeback the task of governing Quebec to the Quebec scene. By siphonand bringing in some needed ing off the discontent for the major economic and social reLiberals felt by a segment of form. Obviously M. Levesque the English and by a large numwill visit Ottawa and bargain ber of the immigrant groups unfor -more federal rights to be happy over Bi$l 22, the Union handed over to Quebec and probNationalemanaged to win 11 ably the federal government seats. In the 1973 election the will comply ,to a degree if only Union Nationale won no seats to dilute and dispel whatever in the legislature. The UN -i”ast separatist sentiment there exists formed a government in Quein Quebec. bec in-1966. It is also unlikely that a referPremier Bourassa, leader of endum held in two years in Quethe Liberals and described ‘by bec will give the Levesque govQuebec MNA George Springate ernment a mandate to begin the during the election campaign process of separation. Polls conas “the most hated man in Queducted before the election found bec,” failed to win re-election that only a small minority of in his home riding. He lost to a the people intending to vote for Parti Quebecois member. the Parti Quebecois favoured The victory for the Parti Queseparatism for Quebec. M. Lebecois, does not necessarily vesque, without Quebec separmean Quebec will be withdrawating, will probably try to create ing from Confederation ,s even an environment within - Quebec though the Parti Quebecois is where -the Quebecois will feel viewed as a separatist movement. secure that they can experience In this election, Rene Levesque the fullest expression of their played- down the separatist platculture without the threat of form and stated that if the PQ Anglo domination. won, a referendum would be In the coming months M. Leheld in two years to determine vesque and the Parti Quebecois if the Quebecois wanted to sepwill have two chores. Firstly, arate from Canada and estabthey must demonstrate to the lish their own nation. Rather Quebecois that they have the the PQ and Rene Levesque ran capability to govern Quebec in a on a reformist-leftist platform proper fashion and secondly which dealt ‘with the economic that they have the task of plaand social problems in Quebec. cating that group of emotional Levesque singled out the shortCanadians outside of Quebec comings of Bourassa’s six-year‘who naively believe that the old administration : unemployParti Quebecois victory on Noment, scandals, the Olympics vember 15 means that Confeddeficit, and the cost of the James eration is in danger of disinteBay power project. grating. Such is not true. Premier Bourassa made a ser- Canadians will have to accept ious error in his campaign. He the fact that the Parti Quebecois tried to put Levesque and the was elected democratically and Parti Quebecois on the defensive that M. Levesque does not inby making them defend their tend to saw Quebec off from the separatist platform. Bourassa rest of Canada and let it float also tried to make the question out to the Atlantic - at least not of separatism the key issue in for a while yet. - Don Oith
On the afternoon of Nov. 16, Federation of Students President, Shane Roberts, attempted to move a typewriter from the downstairs Federation publishing area to the Federation offices upstairs in the Campus Centre following a request for it. He encountered opposition from Larry Hannant (foreground), Neil Docherty (centre). and Henry Hess (not shown). Roberts -sustained Photo by Scott Harrison injuries requiring two stitches to one hand-and minor abrasions to both arms.
H.K. & L.S. bee-ds. building I
over six buildings on campus,*and Health Studies program starting a converted warehouse on Phillip next fall. Street. The planned building is to be In the early 70’s, the’ Ontario built between the P.A.C, and the government under Bill Davis stop- Administration Building, but, ped all building and expansion on there will be no Provincial moneys Universities. The H.K.L.S. build- -available until the p r e s en t ing was ready to be built just be- “freeze’“is lifted. It is now felt by fore the freeze. At that time, the some present students that future faculty was small and just startKin. and Rec. students should reing, but, within the past five years, consider their application to U, of has grown substantially, w i t h W., until the facilities for their graduate programs in Kinesiology program have been established on and Recreation, and a similar the campus.
At the University -of Waterloo, the departments of Kinesiology and Recreation have joined Math and Engineering as being highly recognized in their fields throughout Canada and the United States. U.. of W. is the only University in Eastern Canada which offers a full Kinesiology program as such, and Re’creation’s only counterpart in Ontario is in Ottawa. However, unlike Math and Engineering, the H.K.L.S. Faculty does not have a main focal point, but is spread
South Campus Hall Pub -n-
with
* -1
’
)
_
- CHsRYSALlS-S I-. Saturday, Qecember
* * * * * * *
4
-STUDENTS $1.50 (U of- w, Wlm-LJ) b -. I. OTHERS $2.00 ” -sponsored by the Board of Entertainment
You must show Age and School Identification
*1 [
Are You Interested.. - In Photography?? _ The Creative Arts Board wants to explore the possibility of such things as photo contests, a photo lab, workshops and a photography club. . If you are interested in any of these things _ please check the appropriate\ box and return the answer to: .The \ The The The The
Arts Lion HH178A or 369 Modern Languages Box Office ‘Federation of Students . __ Math Society Engineering Society
q STUDENT PHOTO LAB
Cl STUDENT PHOTO CLUB cl PHOTO WORKSHOPS . r Cl PHOTOCONTESTS / Faculty
Name
-
Phone
--/
Psych-socThis year the Psychology Society has really been active, Things are getting done. We’ve held a semi-annual general meeting late in September. October saw the establishment of a Monthly Psychology Society Newsletter, which is now putting out its third issue (Dec. ). Monthly get-togethers have also been occurring (PsychOuts ) , where students can get together over a few drafts and have a good time. November 3 saw a very successful wine, cheese & beer party. The next morning (NOV. 4) we took a busload of students on a field trip to the Metro Toronto Zoo, something that had remained in the planning stages for the past three years. The Psych Society Coffee Shop is running full force, and may soon be expanding to better serve its clientele. The great PSYCHOS BROOMBALL TEAM plays_ weekly at the McCormick Arena, and can use the help and participation of anyone that wants to come along. The remaining games this term are: Friday, Nov. 26, from 2:00 - 250, and Friday, Dec. 3, from 12:00 - 12:50 pm. Our office (Psy1055) now offers counselling services regarding course selection and problems, and anything else you care to discuss. We have a copy of EXTENDED COURSE DESCRIPTIONS for psychology courses, which allows a student to see what he’s in for before get-
at Metro .Zoo
ting into a.course. We have 3 voting representatives on Arts Council, and are forming informal relationships with other student and faculty groups to facilitate more open communication on campus. In December we’re having an end-of-term Christmas party, to which we hope to have a good turnout, with a cash bar and munchies. The winter term holds -passibilities of even more good times for all. We’d like to have a ser-
ies of lectures on possible career opportunities for you (after graduation), a ski trip, participation in the Arts Anticalendar, more Psych-Outs, parties, the-arrival of new Psych T Shirts, and are open to any other suggestions you may have. We’re open to participation by any Psych undergrads and if you’re interested in helping out with anything, come on down and have some fun! By definition we’re a
.
service club, so if you haven’t enjoyed our services, get on down here and get involved! We’re here to serve, you’re here to enjoy. Come see us! Rudy Poirier, Psych Sot. ‘President
The Senate - -what is it? - le_o de loyde
We asked one of Senators to write us plaining the purpose versity Senate. What was an article written tongue-in-cheek.
our student a piece, exof the Uniwe got back with a little
No doubt many people were either finishing exams, tying up loose ends, or getting-the-hell-out of Waterloo when a motion came to the floor of the University Senate to drop Study Week. Two Professors from a faculty, which shall remain nameless, were responsible for that outrageous proposal. (Hint: the faculty in question has no Study Week, and the words, Chemical, Electrical, and Mechanical are commonly associated with it. ) \ The students and professors of
faculties employing a Study Week denied any abuse of that cherished institution quite vocally. Many Senators lashed out against the proposal with the fury of a thousand jungle beasts, with the result that the motion was defeat-ed by a large margin. The Senate has since become a very low-keyed body. Things are far from exciting, at best. Meetings are usually adjourned within 45 minutes of opening. The wheels of progress are still turning, and things are being accomplished. The Senate has within it a number of sub-committees, which meet at various intervals to discuss a number of issues confronting the University. These sub-
committees include Finance Committee, Graduate Council, Library Committee, Long-Range Planning Committee, Nomination Committee for Honorary Degrees, Scholarships and Student Aid Committee, and the Undergraduate Council. The information and proposals generated by the above bodies are forwarded to Senate for information or implementation. The Provincial Government recently released a report entitled “To Know Ourselves” (The Symons Report ) . A special purpose body in Senate investigated the findings, prepared a comprehensive summary, and forwarded recommtindations on the document’s applica-
bility to the University of Waterloo. The report dealt with the need for more Canadian Studies, and awareness on Canadian campuses. The day-to-day operation of the Senate deals primarily with course changes, and the appointment of staff. The occasional report from_ Senate subicommittees comes up for consideration. Recently, the Senate approved a Co-op English program. The Senate deals mainly with education policy. It is not likely to get one’s adrenalin flowing, but it is, nonetheless, interesting. Senate meetings take place on the third Monday of each month, at 7:30 p.m. All students are welcome.
. page 10 - the real chevron
november
22, 1976
Computing and \the Fdty. of Science \
by Stephen Coates
Many University of Waterloo students have taken at least one computer course at some time or other, and most of the others have had some experience with computers, whether it be a telephone bill or work-term experience. Computers are found in company offices, banks, factories, government offices, universities and just about anywhere else that people process information. Computers have become an integral part of most academic disciplines, especially the business, scien tifit and engineering fields. The mushrooming of computer usage in the outside world has been erratically, and often inadequately paralleled in the major universities. Examining the University of Waterloo, one would find a variety of courses, too diversified to be run by one department. Most faculties teach their own computer courses, with one exception; the faculty of Science. Science offers one computer half-course, which, based upon its enrollment, leaves something to be desired. Undergraduate students not in this course, or the one offered for 3rd year Earth Science students, very rarely receive computing funds from the Science faculty, although the use of computer funds by the faculty as a whole, is considerable. However, in this article, I intend not to examine the shortage of undergraduate computer funds, but of e courses. To compensate for this deficiency, most Science students take computer courses offered by the Math faculty. CS 140 (formerly Math 122) is a very popular course involving semi-scientific programming in the Watfiv-S language. It’s a good introductory compu ter course, but the Watfiv-S compiler is different enough from real-world Fortran, that this caus-
es problems for people who aren’t aware of this and encounter Fortran in a real situation. The course includes no instruction on object decks and modules, and stresses superfluous documentation to explain inefficient programming, rather than efficient code and concise documentation. Many Science students, who complete CS140 enrol1 in CS 150, (formerly Math 132B).The purpose of this course is to teach students the principles and concepts involved in machine language programming. However, when setting up the course, 360 assembler - a language which, naturally, includes all necessary machineing” variety, which are of little this, PLl has most of the advantlevel language concepts, is availinterest to many math students, of Fortran and Cobol, some able on both the Batch system, - ages not to mention non-math students. of the ones of Snobol, and many and the Debug terminals, and excellent features of its own. The Arts, Environmental Stuwould give the students. some dies, and Engineering faculties Another drawback of this course practical knowledge - was rejectis the heavy emphasis placed on all offer computer science courses ed. The professors, instead, creatwhich, with the exception of GE Backus Normal Form as a method ed their own language; (actually, 121, are unsuitable for science of instruction. For those not famiit was written by two students) liar with BNF, it is a’ method of students. Watmap, along with Watiac, its Unfortunately, due to the dedefining individual program numerical equivalent. Watmap emphasis of the applications of with a set of symbols, has more limitations than 360 statements computing by all the departments including some representing assembler, is available only‘ on . “ands” and “ors”, of Science, with etc., which is in the faculty the Debug terminals, and teachthe exception of Earth Science, related to the code which the comes only some ‘of the concepts of puter itself uses to analyse pro’- this deficiency has yet to be reassembly language programming. Hopefully, the increasgram statements. BNF would be cognized. The net result is that 99% of the ed use of computers in industry excellent for teaching a classstudents completing this course will stimulate parallel educationroom full of machines, but, being never touch the language again. However, the a human being, I would prefer the al development. For, the Science students who exclusive use of a human langu- -danger that Math will maintain still 1have a residual interest in the status-quo by offering image, such as English, rather than computing, CS 240 is available. proved facilities to prevent further a mixture of English and BNF. Unfortunately, this course has deterioration, that fall short of of computing langusimilar drawbacks to those of CS ageThisandchoice is very teaching mode for CS any relative improvement, 150. The primary language of inreal, and must, too, be recognized, with struction is Algol, (some Snob01 240, while fitting in perfectly to further real improvement of the the department’s policy of maxis also taught) which has extremeimizing conceptual instruction: and situation. This end would also be ly limited use, outside of Europe,, assisted by increased allocation minimizing practical knowledge, where a more advanced form of limits the value of the course for of computing resources to underAlgol than ours, is used. Somegraduate students from the faculty and Science students. how, the. faculty members in bothMostMathof the of Science. Further assistance other available comcharge have not yet realized that puter courses are either too alge- could come from Science Society every programming concept and braic or business oriented to be of support. advantage of Algol is incorporatHaving established the need for interest to any non-math students; ed in PLl, while most of the discomputer courses taught by Scior are of the “theory of computadvantages aren’t. In addition to ence, the content of such courses must be examined. I have outlined the possible content ,for four such courses. A ‘course teaching some advanced programming techniques is essential. The language of instruction of such a course would, of course, be PLl, and topics covered would include ; recursion, records & references, character string manipulation, data structures, searching, sorting, use of external routines, object decks and modules, and the use of disks and tapes. This material might be sufficient to justify two separ\ ate courses. This course should be taught on
Poetry .
.
Reading
.
with
UW’s Own
RIENZI Thursday,
-12th ‘Carol Fantasy’ I
*
CRUSZ November
25
I2 noon HH 161 A Lounge sponsored
by the Creative
a sufficiently advanced level that completion of an introductory course, such as CS 140, or GE 121, would be assumed. This course would be taught in English, not Backus Normal, Form, would stress efficient, yet comprehensible code, instead of superfluous documentation , and would include some problems more realistic than playing “Life” or manipulating Roman Numerals. The material taught in this PLl course would form the groundwork for the next one; a course in scientific mathematical modeling. Problems such as chemical kinetic simulation, multi-organism population variation, and Newtonian _ mechanical and nuclear physical particle motion, and some classical problems including the Pasquill-Gifford equation for air pollution dispersion calculations and, the Dirichlet and Poisson problems of geological ore body size and quality determination, would be covered. Problems of this type are often encountered by science graduates in both industry and in graduate studies. To give science students an alternative to CS 150, a course or, two on assembly language programming using 360 assembler should be provided. Such a course would be essential for students who intend to do any work involving ‘process control, automated analytical equipment, or nuclear energy producing plants, etc., and would be a prerequisite for the fourth course; one in experimental control. Something that few undergraduate students are aware of is that the computer centre offers facilities for computer control of experiments; usually with a small PDP computer. Such a course would be of particular interest not only to Chemistry and Geology students, but to some in Chemical Engineering. Perhaps these departments could co-operate on the course’s content specification and operation. The unlikelihood of any serious modifications to Math faculty courses underscores the necessity for Science controlled computer courses. To help achieve this goal, individual students can talk to faculty members, especially those holding the purse strings, or talk to their Science Society representative. Although many meetings, reports and a lot of work will be necessary, eventually we might have computer science courses - for science students.
Arts Board
Once again, as the festive season approaches, 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. Entitled “Beloved \ Choruses of the Masters” the programme consists of Christmas and other well-loved music by Beethoven, Bach, Hayden, Handel and Vivaldi and introduces a new, original Christmas carol with music by Alfred Kunz, lyrics by Canada’s well-known author-poet James Reaney. In addition to the traditional carol sing-along, the programme offers a wide variety ‘of musical entertainment with participation by the Concert Choir, Little Symphony, Concert Band and
Brass Group all jof UW. As a special treat a “Celebrity Kitchen Band” consisting of many noted UW personalities will add some hilarity and percussion to Hay‘den’s Toy Symphony. The go-voice Concert Choir made up of faculty, staff and students, in addition to many singers from the community will be performing three choruses of Handel’s Messiah. Soloists include Jim Gellatley, Susan Bell and Michael Day. The Concert Band will feature selections from Jesus Christ Superstar, a ragtime overture and Greensleeves. The strings will perform Vivaldi’s Alla Rustica concerto. Tickets are $2.50, students and senior citizens $1.50. Available at the Main Box Office, Room 254 Modern Languages building, UW Campus. 885-4280 or ext. 2126. For further information please call Betty Adare, Publicity, 8854280 or ext. 2126. *
november
the real chevron
22, 1976
- page 11
By the light of the candles, a woman listens in fascination as Bill Hughes performed at the Nov. 14 Coffee House. The Coffee Houses are now a regular Sunday feature sponsored by the Board of Entertainment in the Campus Centre Pub. Photo by Bruce Burton
Coffee house To one who is familiar with the Campus Centre Pub as a rather loud and sometimes raunchy place to spend an evening, walking into the Sunday night coffee houses held there is more than just a little bit of a shock. But the shock is entirely pleasant.
Bill Hughes, the performer at the Nov. 14 Campus House played to a large and attentive audience.
‘Dream’ As an escape from the approaching Canadian winter, A Midsummer Night’s Dream, which was featured at the Theatre of the Arts from November 16th to the 20th, was a success. It was a fairy-filled dreamland that led you into an escape world of love lost and gained; a world certainly not easily found on the university campus. There were complaints, but few. The beginning of the play was rather slow, with long pauses made by the actors which did not seem to mean anything. I felt as if they had not been ready when the lights went up. I also found that the riding habits worn in the opening scene meant little. They seemed staged- and better outfits could have been used. The actors were very awkward at the beginning. Every move seemed planned, and many of the characters were stiff, but after the initial scenes, they loosened up much more, especially as they moved into their acrobatics. The laughter of the audience began in earnest when a scene featuring Maurice Evans as Nick Bottom moved into the stage. He captivated the audience with his antics and his usual fine performance. From this point the play was uphill all the way. The fairies were extremely appealing with their blue faces and red eyes. Their weird sounds seemed a cross between the first apes and the melody found in 2001: A Space odyssey, quite a change from the humdrum monotones of the professor% William Chadwick and Pat Bentley-Fisher who played the roles of Oberon and
Centre Photo
by
Coffee John
Tobln
The packed house Sunday Nov. 14 listened with rapt attention as Bill Hughes, alone with his guitar, gave a stunning performP 1 ante Or very Personalmuslc-
House
lights ‘dimmed,
a candle
huge su
glowing on each table, the atmosphere was quiet, intimate, friendly and almost theatrical. Certainly Bill Hughes’ performance was deserving of the attention he received. The contrast between the coffee house atmosphere and the usual pub environment is impossible to adequately describe. It’s one that will appeal to more than just teetotalers. Although this reporter is one who enjoys a loud night with good beer and good friends, the relaxing and intimate pace
starts slow, but impresses Titania respectively topped the fairyland off with wild afros and startling magical powers. The most fascinating thing about the fairies were their acrobatic antics. They were captivating as they twisted, turned and bounced around the stage as easily -as if they had spent their lives in a gymnasium. The acrobats added much to the play and especially to the lover’s scene. Congratulations to the Movement Coach, Lia Sargent. Also a special congratulations to Jay Wilson who made an appealing Puck, His per-
formance was exciting and his con- ble up again on the ropes interstant movement (and often very laced between the poles. strange movement) added to the All in all I must admit I was imdramatic personality of Puck. pressed with the overall effect of The background scenery for the the play and it was very well replay was very simple. An archceived by the 196 who attended way of trees lent a touch of the opening night. The only unfortunordinary as well as the fairies. I ate thing in my mind is the usual For the fairy scenes the back familiar faces which were seen doors of the stage rolled back to on the stage. As par for the course disclose a curious array of pipes the same faces that are seen conand ropes, representing what I stantly on stage were seen again took to be, a type of monkey bars. last night. If it had not been for At least it was used as such. The the beautiful Pat Bentley-Fisher, fairies would slide down from William Chadwick, Maurice Evans, above on a single pole and scramDebbie Hunsberger (Congrats
of the coffee house is a refreshing change, and one which I personally recommend very highly. The beverages available were not quite the connoisseur’s delight that I had hoped for. There was a good selection of imported English teas, but the coffee was the normal food services fare not bad, but not inspiring. Perhaps the practical difficulties of providing espresso, or other less common sorts of coffee cannot be surmounted - but it would be nice.
overall Deb; you now qualify as part of the clique) and Jose Huertas Jourda (a professor from WLU which I had the pleasure of acting with before ) I would have felt that I was seeing the same play I’ve seen a million times. Other than that, my sincere compliments go out to Tom BentleyFisher, who saw the play as “an allegory on courtship variations on the theme of the battle of the sexes, and a celebration of the libido, summer, love, enchantment, the perfect dream for a cold Canadian winter.”
The making of th,e play er) had given his impressions on how he felt they should look. From the designs submitted, the director picked the ones he liked best and those students were chosen to continue work on costuming. The rest of the class then set to work on sketching out designs for scene lay-out. Again the A Mid-summer Night’s Dream designs the director liked best is an expose of the talents of the were selected and those students students in the Theatre Design, were chosen to work on the major Lighting Design, and Costume set designs for the play. design classes. The object of these courses is to design, from the It is not unusual at this point ground up, the sets, costuming to have had students in the class and lighting for a major play. volunteer to take on such tasks as publicity manager, stage manAccording to Martha Campbell, ager or costume manager for the publicity manager for the play, of the course this is what it takes to make a .play as fulfillment credit. play During the first weeks of the Each job entails 100 - 125 hours. term, the students in the class The costume manager is in were asked to come up with sketchcharge of acquiring costumes es of costume designs after the either by making; modifying, borrowing or buying, while trying to show director (Tom Bentley-Fish- gary dryden
Another article in this week’s paper, deals with reviewing the finished product, A Midsummer Night’s Dream. This one is a glimpse at the making of the play what is involved in getting it from the script to the stage.
appease the director on his costume wishes. The stage manager is responsible for organizing the technical aspects of the play. The stage manager runs the show. He controls the cueing between all his assistant managers, the sound technician and the master electrician. He must also make sure that the props are ready, the costumes are made and theatre space is booked. The publicity director must make the rounds of the old folks homes and high-schools publicizing the show, along with giving media interviews. Back in the class, the rest of the students have worked on props and sets for the show. As an example, some of the students worked on the fairy-land set composed of monkey bars and ropes weighing about 1000 pounds. This set had to be designed such that it -.-_I> .e., +i;,,..:. _ I
could be rolled in and out noiselessly and easily during the blackout sessions between scenes. A goodly number of the hours were spent on designing and making shakers to be attached to the fairies’ arms and-legs so that they would make noises as they moved about the stage. Finally it was the week before the show. Last minute changes were in order. The director had decided that the fairy costumes were not appropriate and must be changed, the leading lady’s dress needed changes. And all those shakers for the fairies must be abandoned - there was no way the fairies could sneak silently onto the stage during the blackouts. Then, the lighting brightened and the cast stood rigid in 20th century riding attire awaiting the butler to bring each a glass of sherry. . ’ 1 *f _*.
november
page . - 12 - the real chevron
Health 0
Studies
. People pretty well know what’s - good and bad for them: smoking is bad; exercise ‘is good; overeating is. bad; seat belts are --good ; worry is bat .?! and so on.
International a performance from Toronto
Programme,
The trouble is, they keep going ’ against their own better judgment. That is basically why‘ the Uni-. versity of Waterloo is launching , I .
Students’-<Week got under way last Mocday with of folk iusic ;and dancing by Greek performers in $the Humanities’Theatre. ’
Many thanks to all .those who helped with this issue - while I’ve prbbably missed at least dne, here are hose who participated: Leona Kin/tow (the boss), Bruce ‘Leavens, Doug McDougaC, -Mike Dillon, Mike Ura, Led DeLoyde, John Tobin, Gary &den. Bil.Barker, Phil Marquis, Brenda Wilson, al!,the boys and girts of JJBT who’sent us 9 lot of prktty pictures, Phyllis Burke, Don Orth, Manny Brykman, Franz Klingender, Rick Wilson, Bob Whitton, Betty Adare, E.M. Barnes, Rudy, the psychSot president, Martha Campbell, Mike azell, Ben Day, R.B., D.T., J.J. ,Long (for keeping us awake), Shane I7oberts (for comic relief). Prue (for the teabags), Helga (for the hassles), Neir Docherty (for the type: writer), Pizza Palace (for the sustenance??), Jim Blackburn (for the scalding expose qn hot chocolate). Bernice at Faiway (for putting up with our scheduling and messy layout sheets), Diana Clarke (for missing deadlines), Bruce Rorrison (for hot tips), Nigel Page (for abortive . grgphics), New Scientist Magazine and last, but not least many.thanks to the advertisers, whq made this publication possible. ,
* * * * *
mext 1; .September+ I
a new “health studies” ~program next fall. ( It will be a graduate program leading to a master of science (M.Sc. ) degree and it will be offered by UW’s Department of Kinesiology. Kinesiology has to do with the study of human movements but at Waterloo tQe interests of the department are broad; extending into the health area. The program will focus on how behavior ‘affects health and how’ attitudes and behaGior can be changed in the interests of better health. It is aimed at promDting the health of whole populations. -\ I Graduates from ‘&ie program will complement the work being, done by medical doctors and; other ptofessipnals in the health field, but ‘will fqcus on promoting health for 1aFge numbers of people rather than on treating individuals after they have become sick. I ’ The 1950’s and 196Q‘s saw gyvernmentg dkvelop -a costly ‘sick care’ coverage program which has included medical and hospital insurance, the building of more hospitals and various improvements in medical treatments. While the services need to be tiaintaided, health . ..I. care . s
patients unde&tand how past behavior . may have ophtributed to a disease,” says Dr. Ron Schlegel, health studies professof who has been involvea in geveloping the ! new program. - “Or, they m‘ight direct a weight contpol program, or serve wherever a change in behavior -and lifestyle might prove helpful. ‘ f Developmen t of effective .~ programs of lifestyle modifica* tion would be of immediate importance in the are& of accident and injury control, respiratory disease and lung cancer, alcoholism, venereal disease and cardiovascular disease. Prevention. programs should lead to ’ s’ubstantial reductions in the ) proportion of health care funds nee_ded for costly mkdical care and would also lead to a more’, useful, productive and’ satisfying life for the individual.“. ” ‘He feels--there will be attractive job opportunities in larger health delivery systems, ih fields such as nutrition education and , beha-vior modification, and in research I.. . particularly inhas such as family planning, fitness and the non-medic+ use of * drugs. Dr. Schlegel believes the pro-gram may. also prove valuable
alike have indicated future imPmVemWtS in the he&h of the population -will depend more on the efforts of individuals to’prev&t disease by altering thei?,/ lif&yk?S than On increasing eXpendituses for hospital Andy Fedical treatment. When individuals make, decisions and adopt habits that are detr’imental 'to their health, the result is self-imposed risks for illness, disease’ and even death. The focus of Wa$erloo’s new health stud&s. prografi is .-On finding. -ways for individuals to effectively change the unhealthy aspects of their lifestyles to reduce self-imposed risks related to illness. “I can s$F gradiates helping
ing as professionals in the health. care field, or teaching health in the schools~ \\ . “The program will include study in three main areas ‘9 he says. “First, course work in ,the biological and - social _ sciences; second, in the health sciences, and third in research skills such as, for instance, statistics. Students will already have attained their bachelors’ degrees, ‘of - course.’ Qder the health stud.ies program they .@ll~. take core courses in social psychology of heaith behavior, health behavim modification, evaluation in health programs, statistics and research design, “They Gill also take elective subjects, depending on their
experts
and government
22, 1976
OttlclalS
for
many-
people-
already
serv-
’ career interests, write a thesis and do a ‘practicuF’ (field work in- research ‘or in health promotion).” Dr. Schlegel sayf; UW’s new health studies pro&am . will be the only one of its kind in ‘Canada. There are a few somewhat _-similar proirams, in the United States, notably at Michigan and the University of 1 California (Berkeley ). But even’ those are less concerned with changing behavior and lifestyles than UW’S. The new program is seen as representing just one. approach in the exte’nsive scheme peeded to provide solutions to current and future health problems. It does, however, present a significant departure from- many traditional’ approaches and will complement existing medical training programs’ by training . specialists with competencies in the area of lifestyle- modification. UW already has an undergraduate health studies program at UW, leading to a bachelor’s ’ degree, This includes both the r’egular’and co-operative streams (co-op prpgrams. at UW see stuilents alternating between campus and related work situa,.. tions, every‘ four’ months; they ’ take a little longer but gain valuable work experience through-. out). The undergraduate -program includes courses in’ such areas as nutrition, community health, epidemiology, aging, marriage and family, anatomy, microbiology, prevehtion of chronic ’ , disease . . . and so. on. The curric-. ulum provides the student with a body of knowledge for the practice of health educatihn where this practice ,focuses on .” ‘hW%h~- khavior chanwduce the incidence of unnecessary illness and death. The program provides the basis for a “new” health. educator with an understanding of health behavior change. bob whitton.
* * 46
-_
* I requires.two students to sit on the Bddk * * ‘-* \ Store Advisory Committee for 1976-77. *. * * . -‘. Meetings are held at least one per year ’ . g * 46 8 and more if.warranted. ‘*‘ _. ’ ’ .* ‘,-I* : > 4& .;* * *-The committee includes faculty, stu,dents _ * * * .* and staff.- It reviews.text-relateh problems, * * -, ,$ gives information on budgets, ‘price ,&creases * * \ $ and any other matters relating to the . *,-a . Book Store. -. * *‘ .!I * * If you are interested in sitting on this * * * ‘ * ’ committee please contact the Federation * * ** : + of-students in.the Campus Centre. ‘_‘* I * * * .’ 4e -. * * * ” * * * . 1 ** * *-
0
-*
l
*
4e
s
S’
/’
* . *
II
de
A parade of * engineering students with. percussion and wind instruments and accompanied by the rigid tool, took a sightseeing tour of campus-dn Monday, Nov. 15. There were at least a hundred of them marching through the Math building, fhe publishing offices of the Federation in the Campus’ Centre aiid the Federation offices.,The tour concluded in the campus centre pub. Phdto by JJ BT ./
*****************o************************i****
1.
G
(photographicdivision)
november
the real chevron
22, 1976
The JJBT Alphas in action the third floor Math Lounge.
at the
Math
Society
Slide
Contest Photo
last by
Wednesday
JJBT
(photographic
in Engineering
dmron)
thecorrect-form
The
winning team on the Math Society slide rule contest team actually won last year’s contest, but placed second to right: DrsVHonsberger, Dunkley, Cowan and McGee.
Hannant Council
Rule
last Wednesday; “Applied lVlath”. because of an error by the judges. photo
refuses ratification
JJBT
(photographic
This Left dlvislon)
students Parry Mangione, Kevin Firth and Mary Stephens exhibit in camel racing, one of the events held as part of Pandemon-
dents’ Council meeting. Some councillors felt that the feds should not be sanctioning candidates. Others felt that since council has no direct voice on these political bodies, it might be wise to support candidates who are sympathetic to student issues and concerns. Morley Rosenberg was mentioned as one person who deserved support. Rosenberg has been the lawyer for the Federation for eight years and is currently running -_ ^ _ against _^ Edith Macintosh for the job of mayor
BUFFALO BILL &THE INDIANS 7 & 9 p.m.
AMARCQRD Nov.
self a member of council for graduate studies, voted against the motion that he be ratified. So far, no action has been taken by the staff to forward another name. There were two applicants for the job, Mr. Hannant and Bruce Burton, a third-year Science student.
In the end the motion tabled until the next meeting.
was
on Sept. 24, are met. - -Council voted not to accept Mr. Hannant by an overwhelming majority. Mr. Hannant, him-
Waterloo. Private bath. *T.V. Phone 5723-
Sun&y,
paper be re-instatedas it was Modern room, near downtown en trance evenings
l
oooe8oeoo8o
AMAT fs open brought
“All that went on solar energy pamphlets. And that lot’s earmarked recycling handbook.”
Nov. 2
and 742-
for
a paper
Federation
to you
by the
of Students
Board
u of Entertainment,
I-
MonrWed
8:OO p.m.
elected
J. Greig was elected Nov. 11 as undergraduate Arts Representative to the University of Waterloo Senate. * He defeated T. Little with a vote of 294 to 103, and will serve until April 30, 1978.
29-Dec.
of Kitchener
-
The free chevron and “old” chevron staff nominated Larry Hannant for the position of editor of the chevron, at a staff meeting on Nov. 5. At the Nov. 11 Students’ Council meeting, Mr. Hannant’s name was presented for ratification. Under the by-laws, the staff of the student newspaper elects an individual ‘to serve as editor. This name is then brought to council for approval. In the event that the name is not approved, the procedure is to be repeated until a, name acceptable to council can be found. Mr. Hannant refused to answer questions from council about his qualifications and stated that he himself was opposed to his ratification until -such time as the free chevron demands, that the
Greig
by
- page 13
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 embarrassing. Such was the case last weekend a4 the Ottawa tip-off tournament played in ,Monpetite Hall at the University of Ottawa. Undoubtedly, the most devastating assumption made from this reporter’s point of view was that concerning the strength of the Warriors and the weakness of Carleton. Indeed, the ” Warriors -are a strong team but they are also capable of playing poorly and the opening game of the tournament against the Carleton Ravens was ample proof of this as the -Ravens led all the way to win 83-76. The Warriors started very slowly and soon found themselves in trouble to a very quick, pressing ball club. The continual use of the full court press throughout the game proved1 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 War. riors and in particular worked especially well against rookie guard Phil Tamburino who showed a tendency to expose the ball w$en . carrying it up court. At the half,- the Warriors were trailing 44-36. They then began to play a little more solidly, slowly 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 Seymour Hadwen 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 seemingly hapless defenders. In -that period of- time he scored 8 points and cut the lead to four. However with nine and a half minutes left he fouled out; he took with him to the bench the initiative the Warriors had struggled to gain and for which he had contributed somuch. . 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 Water-; 100 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 retrieve 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 nlays but, as yet, little in the way of good ball. Pat Brill-Edwards and DougVance played well and for Ottawa guard Rod MacDonald and forwards Bruce Davis and John Godden were effective. However, again the play was erratic 1 and inconsistent. What was lacking was that sixth sense of anticipation which marks good team play, and 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 43-41 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 71. However, with one game to play the weaknesses of the Warriors seemed evident. They had been unable to p-enetrate the respective defences of Carleton and Ottawa and despite obvious height advansages had not been able to get the rebounds. Most crushing had been their lack of experience in playing together. Prior to this tournament the had played only one game and ‘tb t 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 to the 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 58’ 58 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 Carleton placed secchampions, ond 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
9-O lead at the half. On Saturday November 13th; I found, the perfect opportunity to . ‘The second half was characterized by- strong tackles :and ,“kicks satisfy my interest in the game of’ rugby.’ All season long I had into touch” with. neither team talked about attending a game getting on t board. As a result or two but had always found somethe final score was 9-0, in favour thing else to fill my time. - Now I of ‘York. wish I had-attended more games, The Warriors carried J&heir enfor what I saw on Saturday- was an thusiasm and good sportsmanship entire day of well-organized rugby, off the field and into the traditionsomething I will .look forward to al “after the game” beer--up where next season. Waterloo was the site of the climax of the OUAA rugby season. This included a seven-a-side tournament, a club championship, and the Provincial Championship between the Waterloo Warriors and the York Yeomen; The day began at lo:30 with the seven-a-side tournament, organized by Steve Webb. In seven-a-side, the strum consistsof only 3 menand the games are shorter than the usual 80 minute games. In its first game, Waterloo defeated McMaster 10-O. -_ The Warriors went on to defeat Brock again b-y 10-O. .Having won both games, the Warriors moved to the final against a much-talkedabout Queen’s team. The Warriors came up short against the Gaels losing 14-O in what many people called an overlyaggressive game. At 12:30, I witnessed the club championship between Guelph and Western. The club championship is a game between the top two finishers in, the junior varsity league. As the weather was warming up, tbe fans were ’ treated to an 80-minute mud bath containing numerous “exciting” tackles, and scoring opportunities. When r it was all over ’ the Guelph Gryphons had come out ~victorious by a score of 10-4. -The OUAA final saw two fine teams taking part.- Both- Waterloo and York had finished the regular season with 6-111 records. The Warriors had been awarded first place as a result of the win over the Yeomen during the regular0 season. --f ’ The field was wet ‘and snowy. As expected, then forwards controlled most of the game, with the backs being unable to get outside for good sweeping gains. Play was constantly between the 25team yard lines, with neither able to penetrate the other’s defence for a major score. Late in the first half, the Warriors were penalized three times, and these resulted in successful field-goals, giving the Yeomen a
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 PACthe weekend of Nov. 26-27.
they assumed the gentlemanly role of hosts to the visiting teams. Said Coach Humphries during the celebrations, “I am proud of a team that can go from 6th to-1st in the league, and still have enough players to field two respectable teams in a seven-a-side tournament. That’s something no other .club can match! ” - Rob Thompson 8,
The Roller Derby at Binge.man Park last Thursday was part of the Arts, En- b vironmental Studies, Math and Science Pandemonium week. Here, two skaters practice their doubles routine. -Photo
by John
Tobin
november
22, 1976
MEN’S LEAGUE
Poor shooting
COMPETITIVE BASKETBALL STANDINGS AS OF NOVEMBER 15,1976
A
Firehouse Waterloo Wizards Rats ’ Tiny Toddlers Braves Dromedarie LEAGUE
the real chevron
IO. 10 6 6 6 6
Fantoms Outsiders St. Jeromes Science A E.S.S. V2 South
4 4 4 2 2 2
A
/
B
Renison Rats East 5 South 4 Skins Eng. II Leftovers Odd Balls Rimmer’s A St. Jeromes B East E Explorers Recreation Rimm’er’s A Zombie Woofs Our Gang Pheasants Trogs Basketballers Rimmers B
10 10 10 8 8 8 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6
co-op Conrad Grebel Math B St. Jeromes C Optometry St. Jeromes D Nads . North D Devils Piranha Bros. V2 EA Animals Team East 4 Chem Eng 2A Jerry Ford’s Family C.S.A. Science S.P.P. Resurrection
X
6 6 6 4 4 4 4 4 2 2 2 2 2 0 0 0 0
For all Men’s Competitive Basketball players, the playoff’s will start on Sunday, November 21. Please check schedule in room 2040 PAC.
Water
polo-ers
The U. W. water polo team has finished 2their schedule for the year, finishing fourth in their Division behind Windsor. The Warriors have been third the last two years in their Division, but, according to Coach Peter Straka, it is unfortunate for US that the top two teams in the Province, Western and McMaster, are
Fatiulty
finish
fourth
also in the same Division. Said Straka, “If our team was in any other Division, we would probably be continually near the top.” However, he is optimistic for next year, since all of his current players are first and second-year students, and should gel into a solid unit next season. ,’
and St. Jerome’s
win
The English’ Squash Tournament was held November 13 and 14. It was originally advertised as a one-day tournament but due to the large number of entrants, it was extended to two days. The participation was excellent which was illustrated by the fact that 15 of the competltlve units on campus were remresented. In the A dlv!slon, the final standings were: ’ 1. Bili Graham (Faculty) 2. Ian McGee (Faculty) 3. Mel Harding (Grad) 4. G. Schneider (Grad) 5. David Clack (Grad) In B division, the final standings were: --s (St. Jeromes) 1. Paul McDonald (Math) 2. Bruce Shepherd (Science) 3. Bill Aitchison (Vl West) 4. Paul Stevenato (Arts) 5. Richard Hueston In the A final, Bill Graham beat Ian McG&e 3 games to 1, In the B final, Paul McDonald came from behind to defeat Bruce Shepherd 3 games to 1. - lloyd weisgerber
percentage
, The basketball Athenas were sporting a ‘2-l record, as of last Friday, as a result of their recent besting of the York women, when they visited, Nov. 9. Top scorer for the Athenas in the 65-56 win was Norie Spence, with 14 points. Jan Passmore and Chris Timms provided 12 points each, with guards Bonnie Zagrodney and Carol Kozlik earning nine apiece. The team journeyed to Montreal for the weekend of Nov. 12-13, to meet Concordia and McGill in exhibition matches. In Concordia, they met a team with two members of the current
for basketball
- page 15
Athenas
‘Canadian team, and another two 4, when they host Queen’s, at 2:00 who are possible prospects for the p.m. same National squad. Ancaster High School will play According to Coadh Sally Kemp, a scrimmage game during the re“They are an excellent team, and gular practise time, on Wednesshould go all the way this sea- day. This school has two “really son. ” good players”, says Coach Kemp, The Atbenas were thoroughly “and should win the Ontario title outclassed in the encounter, as this year. ” shown by the final score of 113-46. Some of the outstanding AthenThe following day, they met as so far this year are Carol McGill in a game “We should Kozlik, a Graduate student from have won”, according to Kemp. IQwa, who is currently averaging However, Jenny Passmore was 12-14 points a game; Chris Timms; out, and the entire squad was &ly Bonnie Zagrodney; and Jenny making 28% of their shots. Passmore, who is a strong twoTheir next league game is Dec. way player. . . .,,,,-,-.--,,~~,,,~II,-rrrr--1----r----*rrrrC--~rr~--r------r-r~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...*.....*=** T--. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..~.......**..~*=* ,.
.
. ..r....a...,.,...................... mm^-a_ l___-.--__.___.l....-............---.
. .
#
The
l
following
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . em.lmmA..-.as------. . . . . . . . . . . . . . l *-***-*_--*
job
oppofit,Jnities
B Programfor the Winter 77
Hockey Warriors on top
**.*.
@ are available to.*. .*.*. ,*.*. @Intramural $$ Assistants: .*.*.
B term
in the Intramural Publicity Co-ordinator Tournament
of Officials Co-orsfinator
a:.:.
The U.W. hockey Warriors are currently holding top spot in the Western Divisiori despite a resounding defeat at the hands of their hosts last Thursday, in London. Coach Bob McKillop reported that the loss was simply a matter of Waterloo playing badly, ai?d Western playing well, to earn , their first win of the year.
!$i
$$Officials:
$$ I:::: ” :i:i: ..*.*. .. zz: Con;jenors: ::::: $$ ;::::
;$ Instructors: I*.-.
Men’s and Women’s ball Floor Hockey Ice Hockey
Basket-
Men’s and Women’s ball, Ice Hockey
Basket_
Apply at the Intramural Office rooms 2040 and 2050 PAC prior / ,....to November 25. Interviews for
26
November
29
and 27 THEATRE,
8 P.M. UW CAMPUS
A joyous ,tradition of the holiday season! A programme for the whole family.
W E’LL PAMPER
YOUR DIAMOND
‘TIL YOU’RE PREPARED TO PAY Who
1
said you can’t afford your diamond now? Your budget? Our layaway plan is designed to make Y&J and you; budget happy. So why wait to choose your diamond? We invite you to come in no&. We’ll make sure you get the diamond you really want and for a small deposit hold’ and pa&per it . . . ‘til your ready.
FEATURING: The go-voice UW Concert Choir singing choruses from handel’s Messiah UW Little Symphony Orchestra and Concert Band with well-loved Christmas and other music by Bach, -Beethoven, Vivaldi. Traditional carol sing-along, introducing a new carol with husic by A. Kunz, lyrics/by Canada’s author-poet James’ Reaney. “Celebrity Kitchen Band” of noted UW personalities adding &n to Hayd& Toy Symphony.
Admission $2.50 Students/Seniors $1.50 \ Theatre parking Lot H, just inside campus off University Ave. Main Box Office, Room 254, Modern Languages Bldg., UW Campus 885-4280. Sponsored
@ .. I...’ I...’ I...’ I.-*’ ‘...’ I.‘.’ ‘O..’ :+:
IO.‘. @ ;*I.: ..
$$ ;*:.: to.*. B..‘. I’.‘. **.*. **.*. I’... I’.** _11.1. s’... iiiii I’... be.*. I’... to.*.
,-.*. b.... ,***a $$ Be.‘. I.... $0... *-.a. I....
,*.*a b*.**
,*.** $$ Intramural Assistant to be held $$ ;:I:: $$ .*.*. .~............*...........*..0.............................................:~ -Z..............*“.................~..*................~*.............~..~~..........e....................e....m......m*. ..S.....s*0.U.e**.~.*o~~.e~-g . . ..__.______________ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _.________ . . . . . . . .-..__________ . . . . . .......-.. -__-_ . . . . .-v-__ ea.-e-.-.--_ . . .-.--. .-.-.--. .-.---.” .*-, ii&...
Alfred Kunz, Music Director and Conductor NOVEMBER HUMANITIES
@
Squash
!‘... I’.‘. $$ ::::: ;iii $$ ::$: !$i 3..*. ..
The two Warrior goals came from centre Harry Roback, and a individual effort magnificent from left-winger Jeff Fielding, who carried the puck from endto-end, to round out the Waterloo scoring. The U.W. squad has a 3-2 record for the season, and meets secondplace Laurier on Wednesday, at the Auditorium at 8:00 p*m.
-39
by the Creative
Arts Board
.. >>: be.*.
,
.5
-
-
page 16 - the real chevron
november
-
22, 1976
,
I .
’
--
\ \
CHARITY
BROWN
GINO
STAY WITH ME S$4.77 6 A&M SP9022 s .
-.
.
THE
-
VANiLLl
_-
GIST
OF THE GE-MINI $4.77 j A&M SP4596
sH3
/ F _
x.
-
; .-
.-
_--
-
DARYL BIGGER
-I
H’ALL
- JOHN
THAN BOTH dlszs $4.77 RCAAPLI-1467
~\
OATES OF US
TuesGFriday10am.-5pm. d Protect yotir albums \ with Angel Sleeves 1 ddzen$1.26 - . \ L -- Deletid --
1 .
--
-
’
-
-
/’
__
-
\
LIGHT
OLE - GREATEST W $4.67 U.A.L:A. 630G i
_ -- DANHILL --
\ -
_
t
_
-Askour k friendly staff!
c 9
GEOR%E / .-
,
._
STEVIE
BENSON
BREEZEIN’ B$4.77
-
,’
_-
.
w G:R.T.
-
. -
WONDER
SONGS IN THE ss+r"lO.O5
-
, --
KEY 0~
O-N $5.18 9230- 1065
-I
l-i&D
-. .-
---
.
ORCHESTRA ~lTs
\
’
.
L 1 \
-
$2.80
Ihuble LP .
ELECTRIC
BAND
. THE-B,EST,OF sasfr$4.30 _ Capitol St- 1 1553
J -.
/(manufqcturer’s clearance) * _ Single LJ? , $&.68
. h 2-;-l
-
THE
’ Store Hours _I
_
-
’
/
.-
,
--
-F’
LIFE
r
.. -
--
* CHECKOUR~NSTORE SPECIALS \. I_--
* LfMITEDQtiANiITIES -
‘\
.