Real_Chevron_1976-77_v01,n02 by Editor Imprint

People were inquiring as to who exactly comprised our staff, SO we figured that the best \;i&y tc :=evcal ourselves was to take a group photo at an editorial meeting. Actually,

at’s inside Rad Wat schedule

pg 6

Dan Hi11 interviewed Mofe

work for mathies

pg. 7

pga 8

Sports pga Naismith

Classic this weekend

though, these hand puppets are a possible sample of some of the handiwork at the Campus Centre Craft Fair, from December 6 through 10.

lection By Michael

Helf inger

Civic elections in Kitchener in recent years have generally been greeted with overwhelming apathy among the electorate and abysmally low voter turnout. The upcoming December 6 is arousing election however, interest among unprecedented Many the city’s voting public. such as city council’s issues, handling of the 197’5 transit strike, service, reductions in transit cutbacks in daycare subsidies, the convention arts centre, and, perhaps more than anything, the ward system fiasco, have resulted in mounting disenchantment with the admin&tration of Mayor Edith Macintosh and the “establishment” aldermen who dominate city council. The disenchantment has besufficiently widespread come that at this moment Morley Rosenberg, the lone reformist member of council, appears favored

spurs

be available

interes

to defeat, incumbent Mayor MacIntosh in the race for the mayorality. Any hope for a sweeping triumph of reform politics, however, appears rather dim, since among twenty-three declared candidates for city council, only six are generally known to hold ‘antiestablishment’ views : Orville Thacker, Konrad Spilles, and - Norma Hauss (supported by the K-W Labour Council), Evelina Pan, (a member of the Communist Party of Canada), Peter McGhee (social worker and member of the K-W Social Planning Council), and UW student Tom

A temporary publication with a budget of $3,480 was created by Students’ Council last Sunday. The publication is called the real chevron.

In last week’s issue, we stated that the Sunday night coffee house featuring Bill Hughes was sponsored by the Board of Entertainment. Although normally the weekly events are put on by the Board and the Campus Centre Board, the one featured in that issue was part of Pandemonium Week, and sponsored by Math, Science, Arts, and Environmental Studies. Also, we were told that t h e JJBT (Joe’s Japanese Baseball Team! slide rule team is not narned Alphas, the first Greek letter, but Alas, the first Hebrew letter.

The motion to create the paper, which was presented to council by the Board of Publications chairperson, Leona Kyrytow, sparked a bitter and long debate. Councillors Heather Robertson, of Environmental Studies and Larry Hannant of Grad Studies, felt that the old chevron which is “the chevron”, according to Hannant, the editor of the “free chevron”, should be reinstated as the official publication of the Federation of Students. Other councillors felt that the free chevron was not a suitable organization to produce the Federation’s paper, citing examples of students being excluded from the free chevron, which claims to be “the chevron”, because of political disagreements with the

Cody. Ald. Rosenberg, in an interview, told the real chevron that, at best, he hopes for two or three reform minded aldermen to be elected to the new council. Asked whether another conservative-dominated City Council would not thwart his plans to effect real reforms should he be elected, Rosenberg replied that a mayor has more effective power to bring about action than an “In the position of alderman; being mayor, you can initiate more change; you have access to a staff which can provide you continued on page 2

staff. *The council meeting broke up after four hours without dealing with the qrestion of a permanent publication. The real chevron, which was created under the ‘Other Publications’ section of by-law number 9, is a temporary publication. Presumably it will be able to continue so long as its current budget lasts. That will be dependant on how much advertising the new publication can accrue to offset printing and typesetting costs. Ms. Kyrytow said that the new publication will endeavour to be as apolitical as possible, concentrating on campus news, society and club events, etc. Sports will also be covered. R.B. Burton was hired as interim editor of the real chevron rantil such time as a ‘regular editor for a regular publication can be appointed.

paqe 2

We Get Letters CHEVRON,

REAL

STUDENT

OR FREE?

They say that the university environment is not like the real world. Yet I detect the same sort oi foolishness occurring on campus that makes me look with loathing at the state of the world. I am referring to the ridiculous situation of the student newspaper. I must admit that I don’t understand all the elements behind this childish polarization of the Free Chevron and the Real Chevron, But it seems to me that if you have enough interested students to publish two papers this energy combined could produce one excellent paper. What’s the obstacle? It appears that President Roberts made an initial mistake in closing down the Chevron and now stands by his action. But every-one forgives a man that has the courage to admit his mistake. 1 say let’s stop looking beds for Communists INSTATE

THE

under our and RE-

CHEVRON

!...

In order to work towards making things better we must start If we can% on a small scale. even resolve difficulties on this level, it surely is a sad comment on the possibilities of the future on a grander scale. Marilyn

Pignotta

Wisdom What one old.

Senility What one Pity What one be old. Death What

one

gets

while

growing

gets

for

being

gets

for

having

old.

gets

....

- by Peter Gold, Kelvin High School

SHORT

Now that there is another student newspaper making an appearance, it is time for the students to appraise both the Real and the Free Chevron and how it relates to them. Certainly, the Real Chevron has definite flaws (i.e. lack of a TWOC), but it is nice to see some coverage of campus events, especially Pandemonium Week sponsored by the Math, Science, E.S. and Arts Societies. I think most people at this campus are very tired of reading constant political editorials (i.e. Bullseye or Free Chevron). This campus is becoming too political, with politics being infused into every activity. There must be a balance between those people who have politics as their main interests and those whose interests lie elsewhere. When Larry Hannant (Ed. of the Free Chevron) was asked at the Federation Council meeting of Sunday, November 21, 1976 why something like Pandemonium Week was not covered fully, he blamed the Federation Council and said that the Free Chevron could not cover these activities without being recognized by Council. If newspapers from whatever source claim to be student newspapers, then they should not establish conditions for. campus coverage. Students should be alert to see that the Real Chevron does not fall in the political doldrums of former papers. If the Real Chevron can avoid this, it should be supported in hopes of it becoming the type of student tiewspaper most students wish to see. -brute

CIRCUIT

It is the opiniqn of this writer that the article “Computer and the Faulty* of Science” is not very well written in terms of information. A number of people have commented to me about this, and wish that I pass on the following message. If the writer of the article, or anyone else, would -like more information about computing, they are requested to contact the Computer Science Club, M&C 3037, 885-l 210 or through the Math Society, M&C 3038, ext. 2324. Robert White 4th Year Compu ter Science

NEWSPAPERS

rorrison

NEWSPAPER I always thought the chevron before it was closed down was the ‘PITS’, until I had the misfortune of picking up the University of Toronto student paper. “TOIKE OIKE” was right, it is the VARSHITY. John Lee, Grad Studies Rep., Federation Student Council. (note: “Toike Oike” is the Engineering newspaper)

U. of T.

The Men’s Council on Intercollegiate Athletics agreed to find a room for the Lettermen’s Club, a club comprised of all past and present varsity athletes. Although the club was active from 1965-69, there has been no activity of that sort in the ensuing years. The Council was to apply to the Athletic Advisory Board last night, but it was unfortunately past our deadlines for copy.

FROM

PATTI

tern and they would like to see it collapse under the anger of the people, who incidentally include workers, students, and some progressive intellectuals; >.certainly not bankers, lawyers, shopkeepers, etc., and definitely not the elusive big bourgeoisie who from their remote hideaways pull the strings of government and business in this country. So the AIA is devoted to drastic social change, and they want to tell you about it. And they train their members to talk about it and convince you, persuade you, that their solution is historically correct, and therefore the only possible one. In their opinion, the electoral system is useless, any reformism is a non solution, because they want the ultimate reform - a workers state, or the “dictatorship of the proletariat”, because this is the only class that is capable of ruling justly, and show China as the shining example that this is true. They also claim to be objective - to use scientific socialism as first developed by Karl Marx, as their approach to their analysis of history and the world. But let me caution - since history is devoted to the glorification of the proletariat in their view, you must decide if this is indeed truly scientific and objective.

november 26, 1976 tions, but have two possible solutions shown to me from my social practice. Either the students should rally around and show faith in their elected representative .. . or demand that free speech be observed in their paper. In any case. this should be vigorously debated in the paper so that more people can be reached and involved in this question. This is a serious issue to me, as the world’s history would have been changed if Hitler, Mussolini, or Stalin had not been allowed to speak.

An open letter to the University of Waterloo Community s Recently I have heard about the What do we want to hear? Do we ‘Chevron Crisis’, and have also heard want to hear what is wrong in the that the issue hasn’t had much of an world, or do we want to hear what is impact on students. However, it cergood in the world and how we can tainly hit home with me, as I spent make it better? Do we want to stick the last two years becoming a comout our necks and be ridiculed for our munist organiser in the AIA at the beliefs or stay comfortably asleep University of Waterloo. while the tempest is slowly building up All of this is still boiling inside of me outside of us? Do we want to respect and I welcome a chance to write ourselves or merely tolerate the fact about my experiences as perhaps it of our existence? I sincerely hope that may help U of W students to undermore of you perhaps may even start stand what is really at stake with this to think about this a bit, because that debate, and to learn from this withwould be a giant leap forward. out having to go through the sufferNOW I would like to explain a little ing, uncertainties, and questions that more about the AIA. Their primary I have. In short, I know that this motivation is hatred against the sysexperience taught me to think, not to tem and its upholders, and love for the run to the usual authorities, or friends oppressed people who suffer under its and relations, but to look inside mytyranny. Let me pose a philosophical self and to find out what I wanted my question - does hate and love cancel life to be like and how that related I no longer think it is. I personally each other out as negative and posito my activities and my social relathink that we are all individuals indetive polarities, or do each become tionships. It is tempting to write the pendent of social class, and that it is attracted to their respective goals, memoirs of the last two years, but I up to us to exercise our free wills to and exert their influence with nothingwill attempt to confine myself to the determine our futures. The idea of ness in between? Will love or hate issues at stake. United Nations - a unified Earth Fedreign supreme as the result of violence? Will we feel free after killing First of all, one needs to define what eration if you will, appeals to me the AIA is, what it stands for, and another human being or will we feel because it is a more possible and posiwhat its members are committed to. tiv”e reality than being wiped out by grief, shock, and remorse? Woc,lld we Secondly, what the Chevron is, whose imperialist bombs or wiping out all s feel better refusing to commit a hurt interests it should represent, and the rotten imperialists. To me, it against someone rather than attemptwhat function it should serve. ing to understand them? What does should be a unification of people with The name, AIA, which stands for their minds attuned to the same violence do except to beget more and the Anti Imperialist Alliance, in itself more violence, and what does love do solution; the end of hate, greed, consays much. If we accept the standard flict, and the possibilities of love and but lead to peace and harmony? Marxist-Leninist definition for imperpeace. ialism, it would say, the following. Perhaps this strikes some people I leave you all with these thoughts “If it were necessary to give the of mine, and reflective of many peoas a ridiculous and idealistic future, briefest possible definition of imperbut I maintain that it is more ridiculous ple before me, and ask that you read ialism we should have to say that this seriously and look behind what to wipe out a planet with hydrogen imperialism is the monopoly stage of and atomic bombs, with little known has been and is happening on this capitalism. Such a definition would implications to the universe. I know campus. I trust that perhaps my articuinclude what is most important, for, that I have excellent company in thinklations may have reached one or two on the other hand, finance capital is ing this way, and that mankind has a of you, and that perhaps you may learn from my knowledge of the AlA’s the bank capital of a few very big long way to go to achieve this end, monopolist banks, merged with the but is fully capable of doing it. philosophy and find out where you stand. I extend my apologies to anycapital of the monopolist combines of Now, what should the Chevron be, one I personally may have hurt during what is it, and what should it function industrialists; and, on the other hand, my time as an active AIA member, the division of the world is the transias? These are really simple questions. and ask their forgiveness. Many thanks A student newspaper should reflect tion tram a colonial policy which has go to the Chevron staff for printing extended without hindrance to territhe contemporary issues of society, this letter, and now I close in peace. news from other campuses, and retories unseized by an+ capitalist power, to a colonial policy of monopolistic flect the varied interests of the stuPatricia Gilbert dents, both individually, and by the possession of the territory of the University of Toronto world which has been completely different groups and organizations that exist on the campus. It should divided up.” (p. 105 Lenin Imperialideally be a forum for discussion and ism, the Highest Stage of Capitalism). debate, and information. There is nothLenin wrote a small book in attempt. ing difficult except the practice of the ideal. If there is no.one interested, ing to define exactly what the essence continued from page 1 of imperialism is, and in the quote I there should not be a newspaper; with answers and solutions.” but in our current methods of comhave given, we begin to get a clue The lack of a strong reform munication, it is most useful as a about this phenomena the AIA is movement is largely attributed source of information on the campus. against. Imperialism is the monster by Ald. Rosenberg to the at-large The real issue though is the time that is stampeding over the peoples system of electing members of of the Third World in particular, and ’ worn question of Freedom of Speech. council which in discouraging It is an old philosophical question and our own country as well. If anyone grass-roots participation at the studies the nature of imperialism applies to everything we ?re continuneighborhood level, helps perously bombarded. with. so who has closely, they would be forced to agree petuate the dominance of those the right to decide what the content that indeed many atrocities have been who represent the interests of should be? Traditionally the editor committed in the act of civilising the the city’s affluent middle class. of the newspaper has taken the renatives, and in increasing the wealth He accuses the Mayor and some sponsibility for it, but in this situation of a few. other members of council of dethe student government is involved In particular, the AIA is concerned to a high degree. liberately trying to delay the with the situation in Canada, and implementation of the ward Much of this controversy of course points out that U.S. imperialism is system (which was endorsed by primarily responsible for our sociooriginated during the student presia near two-to-one majority in politico-economic ills. For them’ the dential elections in January of this 1974) in order to stave off their solution is revolution - bloody if it year; with all of the slanders, mudpolitical doom. must be, because after all, as Chairslinging, and underhanded tactics, Nonetheless, Rosenberg sees man Mao wisely said, a revolution is done with the purpose of saving the “a shift away from the old not a tea party, but is the serious students from horrible economic probguard’ ’ , if not a massive revolt lems associated with increased tuibusiness of freeing the oppressed against it. He cited the rapid peoples from their situation of being tion, decreased grants, etc. To those involved in the campaign, it was a rise within the past few years ryrannized by the economic system, of etc. Who can deny that?? But then highly intensive period in the short neighborhood associations, also can we agree that violence is the history of this University, and has probnow totalling twenty-two in numsolution?? Think about it. The memably left severe wounds and hurts on ber, and sees this as indicating bers of the AIA are committed to the the student president, Shane Roberts. a general change of emphasis establishment of the Peoples’ To the group who initiated the away from development at any Republic of Canada. Laugh or snicker slanders against him, he has no mercy, cost and towards defense of citiif you will, or perhaps feel a little bit and is ready to close down the stuZen’s rights and preservation of of the revolutionary’s fervour in dent newspaper to prevent the AIA’s quality of life. “A lot of things any case, try to put yourselves in their collective and individual voices from I said a few years ago which denouncing him, the student governposition. Having studied the economic were considered terribly radical history of Canada, and having‘ seen ment, the OFS, the Ontario and Canaare now becoming accepted.” dian governments, the two superhow the government proudly handed A victory for Morley Rosenover the reins of the economy to the powers, (U.S. AND Soviet Union), and berg on December 6, then, if it glorifying China and Albania, and British, and later U.S. imperialists, does not effect immediate and you may understand that they might criticizing about any other issues they sweeping change, may still signal can dig up and expound their views have felt anger at this blatant betrayal, the beginning of the end of the and may want to do something with on. Is this fair? Is this McCarthyism unchallenged dominance of the this information. The AIA tells you tactics? Or is this doing a service for “Old Guard” the students of the U of Waterloo? in Kitchener’s about it because they are filled with civic politics. I have no answers to these queshatred towards the whole bloody sys-

lovember

Page 3

26, 1976

Math Election

Monday

We asked the two candidates for the Math Regular seat on Council to submit a statement of their respective platforms. The following is the submission of each candidate, exactly as they were given to us. If the constituents of math regular wish to question the two candidates about specific topics, Kevin and Peter are scheduled to take part in a candidates’ forum today, in MC 3002, at 1:00 p.m. KEVIN WILLIS get the Faculty Executive Com-

My name is Kevin Willis and under the present conditions of the Federation, I have decided to run for the Math regular seat in order that I may bring society to (ultimately student) input this council. I feel capable in this respect, as I am presently Vieepresident of ‘the Mathematics Society. Part of my responsibilities is presenting the views of the student to the faculty, and thus I am an active member of the Mathematics Faculty Council. On behalf of the Math students I recently managed to voice their sentiment concerning an unbearable exam timetable i.e. the scheduling of exams too close to the holidays. I was able to

mittee to take action in this matter and they have promised to come up with a solution that will please all or most people. In the last few months I have witnessed the Chevron conflict, and because I am student-motivated not politically-oriented, bound to the society (which I feel is more responsive to student needs) with no affiliation with the present Federation administration, I have no official position on the subject. However, I personally feel that Shane Roberts acted prematurely in closing theChevron. I don’t think he weighed the consequences of his actions. He should immediately instigate an unbiased investigation in order to clarify the

situation. The “Free Chevron” staff are just as bad. They have brought this upon themselves through their pressuring and the forcing of certain politics onto the Chevron, hoping to use the media to influence the student body. This was not just a couple of articles, but a number of articles every week. Does it not seem right that the Federation should react when a group of people tend to use, for their purpose, the Chevron, a paper financed by the Federation as a student enterprise. This problem can be solved, but only through more feedback from you. I am easily reached in the Mathsoc office, MC3038, or by phone, ext. 2324. Call, come in and see me, or leave a note telling me of your stand. On Monday, Nov. 29, vote for an experienced worker from your society who will take your stand to council. Vote Kevin Willis and I will continue to work for you. PETER

BLUNDEN

On Wednesday night I was asked to have my picture taken and my platform for the upcomIf you oppose the differential fee hike for foreign stuing math by-election placed in dents, clip out our ‘telegram', and send it to the Univerthe real chevron. After thinking the matter over, I have decided sityof TprontoBoardof Gqvernorstoletthernknow. .I 1 I -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------., to do this. Instead I will subIaI not i, BOARD 6r GOVERNORS I mit my platform to the free chevI j,UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO ron, to be run along with the IIII platform ;I TORONTO ONTARIO of my opponent, Kevin I , I 0a Willis. THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO 8 III I believe it suffices to say that CANNOT SUPPORT THE PROPOSED DIFFERENTIAL FEE iI II HIKE FOR FOREIGN STUDENTS THAT YOU ARE the real chevII, I do not recognize I,I CONSIDERING STOP NOT ONLY DOES THIS PROPOSAL ron as a student newspaper and I , 1I II INDISCRIMINATELY SINGLE "OUT STUDENTS FROM I will not support it or legitimize III I ABROAD BUT SIGNIFIGANTLY DEPRECIATES EFFORTS it in any way by submitting anyIa IN CANADA AND ONTARIO TO SHARE OUR EDUCATIONAL ; thing to it. II RESOURCES WITH OUR NATION-NEIGHBOURS STOP WE II I believe my position is a prin8 1I . RESPECTFULLY ASK YOU TO NOT SUPPORT A one, a position which I II DIFFERENTIAL FEE HIKE FOR FOREIGN STUDENTS STOP j cipled I must take regardless of the polFEDERATION.bF STUDENTS i itical cost. ,. UNIVERSiTY OF WATERLOO i Sincerely, WATERLOO ONTARIO Peter Blunden

Engineering week’s table hockey tourney on Wednesday Nov. 17 saw some of the great all-time stars shooting the rubber across the great tin-top-table of fate. photo

The Creative Arts Board wants to explore the possibility of such things as photo contests, a ’ photo lab, workshops and a photography club. I , ‘2 I ’ 1L.,1 +.;.‘-.-. i.,.c.’1*,r ’ i., .-. j !. YIf you are interested in any of these things’ please check the appropriate box and return the answer to: l

The Arts Lion HH178A or 369 The Modern Languages Box Office The -Federation -Of,Student.8 The Math Society _ The Engineering Society

_’

0 STUDENT PHOTO LAB 0 STUDENT PHOTO C UB- .

’

JJBT

(photographtc

dlvwon)

november

26, 1976

Moran

The bi-annual spelling bee was held on Thursday, November 18, 1976 as part of Arts, Math, E.S.S., Science week. Jack Gray, Referee-in-Chief, and Dean of Undergraduate Affairs for Arts presided over the competition, which ’ saw Mike Moran of Math, the previous twotime winner, win the individual spelling competition for a third time. Rumour has it, as rumour often seems to, that Mike Moran had previously submitted a list of words to Professor Gray that forced him to consult a dictionary for pronunciation purposes. In a scintillating display of orthography, Mike proceeded to spell a word that Professor Gray admitted was pronounced incorrectly. If you have failed to witness such Fazing feats at previous spelling bees, rumour, one of our favourite companions, hints that February 1977 will be the time of the next Arts Society-Spelling Bee. Special thanks to Jack Gray and all those others that made t h e November 18 Bee a success.

makes three

-andy seibel

Israeli

the Conflict in the Middle East. Professor Dinstein is well versed in his field. He has served

1 A WINNER! I

7 CANADIAN

FEATURE AT 7:lO & 9:lO L.C.S. AT 9:00

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as a former Consul of Israel in ’ New York (1966-!970) and a member of the Israel Permanent Mission to the United Nations (19611962,1966-1969). At various times he has represented Israel in the Commission on Human Rights, the Sub-Commission on Prevention of Discrimination and Protection of Minorities, the Economic and Social Council, and, the Third Committee of the General Assembly. Presently, Dr. Yoram Dinstein is a professor of International Law at the Tel-Aviv University and Editor of the Israel Yearbook on Human Rights and visiting at the University of Toronto. Professor Dinstein was awarded the Arlosoroff Prize in 1966. He is Chairman of the Israel Section Amnesty International as well as the Tel-Aviv Branch of the Israel Association for the United Nations. He has given guest lectures in many American and European Universities. With Professor Dinstein’s unique background, the evening should provide an insider’s view of the Middle East conflict. The evening, starting at 8 p.m., is sponsored by the University of Waterloo Jewish Students’ Association and the Board of Education, Federation of Students. All are welcome to attend.

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page 5

Franz Klingender, Student Council Representative for Arts, was questioned by Campus Security late Sunday evening, in regards to the breaking of a window in the Campus Centre. Thrown from the area between the P.A.C. and the Campus Centre, the missile used, a large rock, shattered one of the large windows in the office space presently used by the free chevron. When questioned, Klingender explained that no charges have been laid against him for the alleged incident, but that any charge could be one of ‘public mischief’, which carries a fine, as well as retribution for damages incurred. He subsequently informed Federation . President Shane Roberts of his decision to resign from his Federation Executive portfolio, on the grounds that the situation may colour his effectiveness on that body in the future. At press time, we had been unable to obtain an official statement from Campus Security on the matter.

AlsoSlarw

THE

BARBARA PARKINS An AMERICAN l

DE”,

INTERNATIONAL Picture

page 6

3:00

6:00/ 9:00

11:45

november

Rad Wat Programming.

Friday November 26thpm Scope - From United Radio, a discussion of the reorganization of FA0 to meet the demands of world food needs, a discussion of the role of women of the developing countries in FA0 activities and an overview of changes and development of UNESCO over the past 30 years. pm Radio Waterloo News Produced by David Assman - Live from pm Basketball the Physical Activities Building, Waterloo’s first game in the Naismith Classic. 1 pm Radio Waterloo News Produced by David Assman

Saturdqy November 27th 3:00 pm What’s Entertainment A look at entertainment events, as well as reviews of events in the KitchenerWaterloo area. 9:00 pm Basketball - From the Physical Activities Buildchampionship ing, the game of the Naismith Classic.

6:00

7:00

. 9:00

10:00

Sunday November28th pm Live From The Sl,aughterhouse - This is a music and interview programme recorded at the Slaughterhouse, a coffee house in Aberfoyle, Ontario. Today the featured artist is Terry Jones. pm Greek Student Programme - A programme for the Greek community, put together by Denis Sta matis. pm Municipal Elections ‘76 A feature on the issues in the municipal election campaigns in KitchenerWaterloo. pm Live From The Campus Centre Coffee House Live from the Campus Centre Pub Area, where a number of amateur musicians are performing.

5:00

6:00 6:15

8:00 9:00

11:45 3:00

Monday November29th pm Scope - From United Nations Radio, discussion on a health passport for new chemicals used in industry - a project of the World Health Organization and the UN Development Programme; the story of the United Na-

3:00

tions Flag and two stories from the International Labour Organization. pm Octoberkon From the first Science Fiction Conference to be held in the Kitchener-Waterloo area, sponsored by WATT SFIC, a discussion of Science Fiction Movies. pm Radio Waterloo News Produced by Dennis Funk pm Musikanada - Interviews with, and music from some of Canada’s finest musicians form the Basis for this programme. Caribbean pm Sounds Hosted by Bill Fa’rley pm Municipal Elections ‘76 The continuation of a series of programmes focusing on the municipal elections. Tonight interviews with candidates in Waterloo. I pm Radio Waterloo News Produced by Dennis Funk Tuesdav November 30th pm Perspective From United Radio, this week’s programme reviews the United Nations debate on the possibility of concluding a treaty to ban the use of force in international relations.

Schedule 5:00

6:00 8:00

11:45

pm pm

Reed Paper Controversy - An interview with Professor Greg Michalenko of the Faculty of Environmental Studies about the Reed Paper Company and its proposed expansion. Radio Waterloo News Municipal Elections ‘76 L The continuation of a series of programmes focusing on the municipal elections. Tonight interviews with the candidates from Kitchener. Radio Waterloo News

Wednesday December 7st pm Scope - From United Nations Radio, a feature on the New International Economic order. 5:00 pm People’s Music - This programme features a local musician, recorded interviewed in Radio Waterloo’s Trak Four Studios. Tonight the featured artist is Bruce Tomlinson. 6:00 pm Radio Waterloo News Produced by Tom Greenwood and Scott Sutherland

PZlOO.B447H6 1973 Bellairs, John The house with a clock in its walls. New York, Dial Press, (c1973). ’ PZlOO.B4755S4

1971. Biegel,

Paul.

The seven-times Dent, (cl971).

search.

London,

PZlOO.B52F5 1957. Bland, Edith Nesbit. Five children and it. London, Benn, (1970). PZlOO.B68C5 1954. Boston, Lucy Maria. The children of Green Knowe. London, Faber, (1970). PZlOOC267C68 1973. Cameron, Eleanor. The court of the stone New York, Dutton, children. (1974, c1963).

PZlOO.C62TS 1962. Clarke, Pauline. The Twelve and the genii. London, Faber, ( 1962). PZlOO.C67D37 1973b. Cooper, Susan. The dark is rising. (London), Chatto & Windus, (1973). PZlOO.F28C5x 1969. Farmer, Penelope. Charlotte sometimes. London, Chatto & Windus, c1969. PZ100.62808

1967. Garner,

London,

Collins,

PZlOO.K64P76x 1962. Konigsburg, E.L. .A proud taste for scarlet and miniver. New York, Atheneum, 1973. PZlOO.L43W65x 1962. L’Engle, Madeleine. A wrinkle in time. (New York), Ariel Books, (c1973, c1962). PZlOO.L574W5 1972b. Linklater, Eric. The wind on the moon. (London ) , Macmillan, ( 1972 ) .

PZlOO.L84D6x 1968. Lunn, Double spell, Toronto, Martin, (cl968).

Janet. Peter

PZlOO.M223AS 1956. Macdonald, George. At the back of the North Wind. London, Dent, ( 1973).

with

CHRYSALISS 8:OO PM. ’

The owl service. (1971, c1967).

PZlOO.L5799G5 1973. Lively, Penelope. The ghost of Thomas Kempe New York, Dutton, (c1973).

aSouth Campus Hall Pub

Saturday, December 4

Alan.

PZlOO.M4B6 1957. Masefield, John The box of delights, when the wolves were running. London, Heinemann, (1968, c1957).

8:00

j1:45

Hockey - Live from the Waterloo Arena, Waterloo Warriors vs Westerr Mustangs pm Radio Waterloo News Produced by Tom Greenwood and Scott Sutherland

Thursday 5:30

3:00

Fromthe Library FANTASY To provide escapist reading for the harassed and hassled. PZlOO.A342W49 1968. Aiken, Joan The whispering mountain. London, Cape, (1971, c1968).

26, 197f

Mayne, PZlOO.M29E27x 1966. William. Earthfasts. London, H. Hamilton, (1969, c1966). PZlOO.N49M47 1970b. Newman, Robert. Merlin’s mistake. London, Hutchinson, (1971, C1970). PZlOO.N53W3x 1969: Nichols, Ruth A walk out of the world. (Don Mills, Longmans Canada, c1969).

6:00* pm

6:15

8:00

11:45

December

2nd

Radio Waterloo Sports - Hosted by Gary Fick and Ian Hanna, this program examines campus sports including’ scores, interviews and information about upcoming sports events. Radio Waterloo News Produced by Steve McCormick What’s Entertainment A look at entertainment events, as well as reviews of events in the Kitchener-Waterloo area. Municipal Elections ‘76Tonight features interviews with Kitchener candidates. Radio Waterloo News Produced by Steve McCormick

PZlOO.N67B4 1957. Norton, Mary. Bedknob and broomstick. London Dent, (1968, c1957). PZlOO.P42T6 1958. Pearce, Ann Philippa. Tom’s midnight garden. London, Oxford University Press, (1972, c1958). --PZlOO.P715D4 1973b. Price, Susan The devil’s piper. London, Faber, (1973). PZlOO.P74M513 1973b. Prysen, Alf. Mrs. Pepperpot’s year. (London), Hutchinson Junior Books, (1973). PZlOO.R671W48 1967. Robinson, Joan G. When Marnie was there. London, Collins, (1972, cl967). PZlOO.T48W66 1957. Thurber, James. The wonderful 0. New York, Simon and Schuster, (1957). PZlOO.T72M2 1964. Travers, Pam.ela L. Mary Poppins. London, Collins, ( 1971, 1964). PZlOO.U77T7 1968. Uttley, Alison. A traveller in time. London, Faber, (1968). PZlOO. W46G2 1958. Welch, Ronald The gauntlet. London, Oxford University Press, (1972,1958). PZlOO.W54M5 1946. White, Terence Hanbury. Mistress Masham’s repose. New York, Putnam’s, (1946). -1ois black

STUDENTS $1.50 (U of W, WLU) OTHERS $2.00 sponsored by the Board of Entertainment You must show Age and School Identification

Bookmarks This weekly column has been compiled for the purpose of providing non-course books on various selected topics available from the bookstore and the libraries for your entertainment. from the Bookstore General Recommended Reading Non Fiction Barry Broadfoot, The Pioneer Years 1895 - 1914, Doubleday, Hardcover $12.50 John Robert Columbo, Columbo’s Canadian References, Oxford Press, Hardcover $14.95 it.. . _

The Nothing Album, General Publishing, Hardcover $4.75 James Jones, World War II, Ballantine Book, Paperback $7.95 David Niven, Bring on the Empty Horses, Dell, Paperback $1.95 Fiction James Clavell, Shogun, Dell, Paperback $2.75 Erwin Shaw, A Nightwork, Dell, Paperback $1.95 * Suggestions for recommended books or topics can be forwarded to The Real Chevron c/o Bookmarks.

november

page 7

26, 1976

Dan Hill. Interviewed conducted by Burt Bonkowski, Radio Waterloo (on the evening of November 9, in Dan Hill’s Mississauga home) for Radio Waterloo’s Musikanada series,’ transcribed by Diana Clarke.

Burt: When did you begin writing songs? Hill: I started writing songs when I was 14. I love music and participate every occasion that I could but writing songs was the shattering, of the dam of my psyche. The minute that dam was shattered immediately all the water exploded and that’s what happens with my songs. As soon as I discovered that I could do it, I immediately started writing like a fiend when I discovered I could do it. Things I started happening from there on. Burt: You started writing professionally when you were 18. Hill: Yes, professional is a funny word. Even now, when someone calls me professional, I feel funny. I almost have to smile. When I was eighteen and barely making a living, I guess though, I might have used the word professional when I was trying to impress a girl. Burt: How’s your new album doing? Hill: It’s not been out half as long as the other. Just from the recent phone call I just had, they seemed to be very excited in the states. It’s playing in a whole slew of FM stations but in order to make it more really I will have to do personal appearances. Hurt: How is it doing compared to the first album? Hill: Oh, way better. Everywhere. Burt: Some of your songs on your latest album were written on your last tour. Hill: Yes. Burt: ‘Hold On’ is one of them. Hill: ‘Hold On’ was actually written in the States. Burt: What prompted you to write the song? Hill: I was talking to a disc jockey in the States and he was telling me how hard he had tried to change the world and he talked about college, graduation and demonstrations and how it never happens. He suddenly opens his eyes in 1975 and it never ‘happened. He had two kids, a mortgage, a car, and a wife. He felt that everything that he had tried to change, he had become a part of. It really intrigued me that the kind of helplessness that he expressed and I thought that before anything else, a person has to find something within himself that ,one has to change. You have to find some kind of strength within yourself to hold on ; to fight

Our Favourite (from Beatles David Bowie Clapton Doors Dylan Pink Floyd Genesis Jimi Hendrix Rolling Stones Supertramp Jethro Tull The Who Crosby Stills Nash and Young Frank Zappa Led Zeppelin Yes

for and believe in. With that in mind, I managed to write ‘Hold On’. Burt: Personally, did you feel the same as him? Hill: I feel that same kind of anxiousness that was felt in the 60s that something was going to change but it never really changed when it became 1976. Burt: ‘Canada’, the song. How did it evolve? Hill: That was during my first week on the road and I was really excited. The thought of travelling across Canada to play and not have to pay for it, I couldn’t believe it. I was sitting in a hotel room in Edmonton and looking out the window; watching all these people walking down the street and knowing I. knew no one in the city and yet at the same time feeling I knew everyone. I just wanted not to miss out and asking the ‘question, ‘Canada will you wait for me?’ bed the next morning, feeling Burt: ‘City Madness’ was also really dumb, awkward, or lonewritten on the tour?, ly. I figured putting those two Hill: No that was written just songs together, would be like before the tour. I came home putting’ together two chapters late one night and I was living of a book. at the Beaches in Toronto and Burt: What about ‘Caroline%’ and just started playing a funky ‘Phone Call? ’ tune. It hit me about the guy Hill: ‘Phone Call’ is one of those who goes crazy from living in heart-rendering love songs which the city and I tried to incorhappens to be somewhat true. porate that insanity into the ‘Caroline’ is much more of an rhythm of the song. Funny. A intellectual song done in L.A. I few weeks later in New York was really hit with ho,w much City, someone threw a brick people want to be stars in L.A. I through the window of the apartthought of what a hollow achievement where I was staying. ment it would be to become Burt: Were ‘you writing about a superstar and learn that you Toronto in that song? had not really grown or learned Hill: NO, but Toronto can g e t anything from that experience. pretty crazy in rush hour. It’s about a guy who leaves a Burt: ‘All Alone in California’ girl to become a star and looks and ‘Question Marks in Time’ back now to see her married to seem to have a very similar someone else and puts it all tocontent to them and yet they gether in the song, Caroline. were written in different times. One was written down in L.A. last January and ‘Question Marks in Time’, the most recent was written when you were putting out the first of the new album. Hill: I wrote the first song in L.A. I went into a bar to check out a group and it was the pickup capital of the world. Everyone there, was out to pick up someone. My God, I thought it was weird. I went to the back at the ‘bar and just sat and watched. I got back to the hotel and set down a song about the craziness and the games of trying to pick up someone at the bar at the first glance. Some months later, 1 wrote ‘Questions Marks in Time’ and thought they would go well together. The first song is the first stage and the confrontation of these two individuals and whether they get it on or not. The second song is when indeed that stage is fulfilled and they lie around in

Burt: Will you have backup in Kitchener? Hill: I am going solo. I find that recording and performing are two different worlds. When I record, I like to compensate for not being in someone’s living room so I add little textures of sound like strings and harmony to bring out suitabilities of sound when I don’t appear in person. Performing, I don’t feel I need it. I like to go out and appear naked without nothing but my guitar, my mind and my songs. I hope that I can just touch people and when that works, it’s one of the most exciting feelings in the work, because you are breaking down a whole set of barriers. You don’t have anything to hide behind. The energy just flows back and forth. Burt: What would you rather do,

tour a lot, or sit home and make albums? Hill: I really like doing both. If someone forced me to choose between one or the other, I would much more want to perform, because it is much more a human phenomenon than recording is. I’m not as technicallysided as emotionally-sided. I really loved them both though for different reasons. The first thing I think of after I write a song, is how will people like it when I perform it, and the second is how would I like to record it.

kites - kites - kites for DECORATION Books - Accessories The Kite Store $.25 for 848 Yonge St. mail order brochure Toronto M4W 2Hl

CAMPU

CENTRE ’ Coffee House Sunday,~Nov. 28,

Rock Albums

the boys at the record store) Abbey Road Double White Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust History Of Weird Scenes Inside the Goldmine Highway 61 Revisited Dark Side of the Moon Wish You Were Here Selling England by the Pound Electric Ladyland Let It Bleed Sticky Fingers Crime of the Century Aqualung Who’s Next Deja Vu Overnite Sensation I IV The Yes Album

AMATEUR

N,lGHT

g admission

25’

doors open af 8~00 p.m.. brought Federation

to you

by the

of Students

Board

of Entertainment,

p 8.

.<rn&ically satisfying. -At CC _AUDIO .we ’ ,,- ’ctry fi ,satisfy y&r musical nee& with . :r: theYfo&wing 3 .>.

’

e&ipment: - ,

871 Victoria

Every

’

b Singles% Night

IN- THE ‘CROWN m0M

Friday & Saturday*

\ I

All Next Week

MacLEAN - ” 8 MacLEAN -Amqteur Ni-gtrt every_ Tues. _ . .I

. I

x-1 DR. YORAM.DINStEIN Professor of Internatianal-law a&l Aviv biv&sity- 1 Editor of. Israel ilearbook on hnqmn RNgbts Cwrently vi&&g- professor at ,hv. h Toronto .^ .”I 1 ; ’ laly School /%

_ To speak on

Conflii~ - ’ ,’ In-.b@ddle.East . . _ ’

>8:00,,p,m., T Th&hi -df the ,A&

, Every&

Welcomg

Detroit-born, he was educated ai Wa* University, -majoring. in phritosophy land’ ‘m*hemaUc%. ’ He-k retaught in, and conducted search ai a number of U.S. universities prior to coming to Waterloo in 1964. Dr. Minas has pr&ously served as Dean of Arts from 1964 to 1969.

’ - _ , \. :

Miti

’+

U of W. ( Jew&h Studgmts ~~sociution & (Bd. of Education

.- , -

‘Ai’s BOtiTlQUE~ for a unique. and thoughtjul \

’

g@ I .. Christmas .. .

22.4% K!NG ST. SJYATER~C?Q_ 1

;from

Bob White iinath .repuand . Ernst Van ” @&old. (an IS. student who felt that his personal freedoms were ,being _ attacked). the motion Ipassed with a healthy majority at the Nov. 21 meeting’ of Students’ Council. GO~~~Th~m~~fi

4ar)

. A study has ‘been carried out in the M‘Bth.faculty by Dr. J.G. K.&flei&h, based on responses in that Department to the 1976 Anti-Calendar . In , his. report; Kalbfleisch’ suggests that the average workload carried out by the students is somewhat less than we might think desirable----Moreover, it continued, the work load apparently decreases in the higher years. . As a result of the report,. the group running the study feel that an appropriate workload -$er coy@’ should. be a?yt five 2aRlrs qer pek, in ~dd~~~ TV lectures. . .-It * was therefore. requested that all ‘hStrrrCt0rs review their course material and assignments to ensure that students will find it necessav to do that amount of work for each course.’ . _ -xne saw rrom me saray was based- on statements of, the stu? dents &oncerning. the time they . spend on courses.

sponsored by the

Treasurer Manny s Brykman, -of the Federation of Students, explains thp rationale behind his motion to permit the t_rea-., surer to delegate powers of investigation to any member of the Federation Treasury Council. After some discussioy, gtirOpositiit&

I!@Orew&k

m . . I’ 1. 1*

Thurs. Dec. 2, 1976

.-.. i:e’ .I I I ’ : ‘. /’ ‘/<

Barri& ‘Daib Essig, . pro?f ante, h& asked the crowd to beDoug Antoine &id that these two that.there is life north ~of Holland come a gitit *tambourine, by performers $e the last ho planMars&. Came to a sell-out Crowd. means of jingling coins or keys to ned by his Board this term but at last Sm+y’s Campus Centse the beat )of the song. It, soon bethe winter te& prow bme coffee. house, and more-than-gale came ,a competition to s&e which : Ugh-class performers, not only in th&audience,i.tsmoney’s woith. ’ individual jangle -of the tambourthe w&kly coffee houses but in A simply wtiing @i&ist by’ ’ ine could make the loudest jingle, the Humanities meatre, ‘md &e himself, by as the incredible sound reverberP.A.C. I _ --- he- . was - -accqmp@ed The current coffee hou& s&es I will end this Sunday for the Ch&t-

, for

; - \

26.1976.

Dr. Minas has been a professor of both Philosophy and Human Relations and CounselQng since 1964, and has beep, in t@ past, Professor of Math, Psychology, and IQkkomics, and Director of Operations Nnalysis, He has been the VP Academic, The ‘Chairman of H.R. & c., ActA ing Chairman Qf Economics, Dean

St. N. - 74493511 I

Wednesday

november

.Altho&h -there were Am strong objections, Students; Council kicked in $2,@&4o -the Eloea Gorge DefGnse fund at the meeting last Sunday. 1 The money is to- defray -legal expenses incurred by the grobp 1in’ their efforts over the past three years to M&t a bridge . being builtoter Flora Gorge. The Federation of ?&@?ntS has donated money to this grpup in past years. Lawyers Morley Rose&erg and M+ Makar&uk ‘in conjunction with the Ontario Public Inter&& .Reseatih &up aqd other public interest groujls throughout *brio\* &alle@g& the right bf the &&v&ion Auaority h \tr&fer lands b t& county of Wellington for the purapse of a bridge o&r the Gorge. On Octk 19, the Supreme Court dismisqed an application for leave to appeal. The co&t, which g&ye no reasops for its decision, awarded bosh against Messrs. tisen-’ 1. berg and Makarchuk. , .. . .I . Lawyers zor tne 1anseT?uon Authority --and- the Co unty of We& ,liqton ‘which wanted this bridge have asked for $16,0@ for earlier court appieamn=@ and costs of Fe Sup&e Court application may, h(another $4,006 or $5,600~ Including the recent Federation donatioq, there is about $17,000 in ‘the fund, leaving iu&ill Ishort several thqqsand dollars. ..’ peter, Ha&n, of fie mom * mrpre mfmm fund a~--,. l

’

‘._

7’ ‘,_ ’

most of Z*ortfall will be able to be-w fairly&y.. ’ Altho~ghm. Rosenberg and Mi. Makarchuk have “lost” the case, _ they are,not giving up. They plan to take weir case 6 &e Ontario Municip& Boa’rd for a public hear&g. It is hoped that this will result in proper studies being done to determinq’if there is a traffic ‘problem in Flora which m&t be solved other-%an by building the bridge, In additio!, there ai a numbe.f ti itimrtant overall legal aspe&s to this case~whi& are dethat

tail&in

the future

b&k.

Society dub budgets .upped . Small clubs in the Arts Society got an extra $25 at the society council meeting Wednesday, bmng the ba&ine on bueetti$73 “Small” clubs are #ose with fewi

er than m me&&s.

The tireasurer. Kar& Gammel. repoited that ai extra$1,200 ha; been made available b me society ’ in thti form of a Federation sub ’ sidy. This comes asa’result of the t J?&ieration I treasurer; Manuy Brykman, having foiind an extra $~1,660 in the.Federation’s budget, ofthis$26Owasall~atedtothe ‘new Arts.Lion whicf! h&s been VFW ,Vell received -amon& Stu- ~ I d?h. .: : s-7 . I’ \r c * ---y-l-. /-., _ .-.__

. _.

I’

_..~’

/ .

page 10 /’

. i

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; , f I.

-I 1F-’

november ,‘.

26, 1976

with-the ’ ~factory’ model’ ‘. theconBetween the’ world wars, the’ ClUSion is significant.: “A goal :more cynical German students under both models is to;obtain the _ ‘/ used jokingly to call Heidelberg most effective and efficient operathe ‘Doktorfabrik” (Doctor factors possible. The difference is one ,tory) . Then, the term referred to of emphasis ‘In the factory-model the rate at which PhDs were proadministrators are responsible for cessed, rather, than the mode of the competence of the faculty operproduction to provide the ,doctoral ators. ” , It is,. of course, highly commodities: likely that the administrators’ . More recently, 1the. notion of definition of “competence” may utilising factory models to opti-j well dent many of the cherished ‘misc university and polytechnic academic* ‘freedoms, whether real productivity ’ has been seriously or ‘imaginary. Perhaps,, in the not II 1 proposed. To caution against a too ‘distant future, many faculty production line approach to our members will find themselves ~ institutions of higher education is subordinated to the process in the ’ by no means to suggest that they interests of effi<ciency, as are y .are above criticism or beyond im- r provement. Rather i-t is to huesworkers On’the shop floor. ’ Those academics engaged in the J ’ tion. the social desirability and physical and pure sciences Will be : even the long term economic feasipleased to learn that these impor~ bility of the factory system. fant issues of efficiency and optiThe factory in western society misation will not * be left to the ‘(and the so ccalled socialist coun: subjective ramblings of the social-. tries) may z’be characterised by ogistor, the tainted ideology of the highly speqialised, fragmented; politicaleconomist. <The full analyalienated tasks performed in ‘the tiCa power and neutrality of real _ ’ capital intensive atmosphere of logic massive corporations. There is. science, and the penetrating of , mathematical method, have . only an e+mbryonic realisation of been brought to bear. They will the social and economic costs of undoubtedly produce a completely. .;( the “efficient factory” in terms of “objective” solution. For example, ’ structural unemployment, frantic:. Dyer, and Freiberg in +‘, energy consumption, lack ‘of ,job . Geoff&n; “An Interactive Approach to Mulsatisfaction; and the squandering t&criterion Optimisation, with -an . -of our most precious asset - peoApplication to the Operation of an ‘ple’s talent and ingenuity. While Academic Department,, (ManageA we, may. not be quite sure how ment Science, vol. 19, no. 4, p.-357) small is ac’tually beautiful, there i can be no doubt that the “effiuse the well known Frank-Wolfe algorithm and propose that the t ,ciency” of. the factory system will multicriterion problem be con: be questioned: sidered in the following form: ‘Qe vee ethos of factory effiMaximise U @ 1 (x), f 2 ( x),' . . .-. . ;’ ciency and organisational competence

is em@,&ed

in* th& scientific

’ ‘math,ematically illiterate, manual _workers Gall “the sack”), it will be worth recalling that it is the‘ U function that predominates. It was’no doubt a:commonsense ur&rshnding of the’ U function that caused Joan Lester to resign her post last year’ .as Education Minister in protest at the governllM?Ilt'S'~ pokies in geheiral, ‘- and education cuts in ’ particular. Indeed, it should be cleatly under-stood- that these drives for optimisation’ of educational resources, and ,for their efficient use, arises VeIJ7 directly hOIll the economic priorities our. society is now settihg. In fact,. it: is another &rudeattempt to screw more work, out of less people in a manner which has long since -been‘ used in the~fa-ctory to increase “productivity’!. . PfOgr~lllh?S b illClY??Se faCUlty productivity’ are already spread:

pation, discussion with colleagues about teaching, guest ‘lecturing in other faculty members’ courses, and giving seminars within the _1nititUtiOri. 8 Each activity is sbecified very: precisely as it might be in .a factory situation. Under the , code-. “Specific Scholarly Project” , are listed departmental research,’ . sponsored-. research, writing ‘or developing research proposals, writing ,books, and- articles; and many more. Even one’s own reading activities are included. ‘Thus, under ’ geaeral, ’ “Scholarly ’ Projetits" we* find: reading articles and books related to the profession, atteUdiU~'professioUal meetings; research related discussions with ~ co,lleagu&, and reviewing’ colleagues' research work. ’ There are some academics who hope that in proj&s;of fhis kind‘, educational _‘.,requir.ements will ing rapidly iv' the -:.U,Uited Stat&'; ‘o6tweigh ‘,-mere ’ productivity conrecent grants indicate the potensiderations: However, a growing tial Wale.. For eXamI% a Centre sect+ feel the outcome will be a for Prof-essional Defrelopment was . smaller faculty teaching more set up in the California StateUniclasses and.. more students. This versity and College System with a 1“has already ‘hippen& at' me City ‘grantof-$341,261 from the Fundfor&\ University, of New York, where‘ the Improvement of Post Second; 7~6 faculty members were sacked (New Sci&$--sf;_2% April, p: 178).', , ary Fducation in Washington. ‘ ‘, ~ ‘( :Productivity tip, creativity down? Coding discussion. $ Increased “productivity”, howA comprehensive faculty a&iv-’ ever, could have consequences much more widespread and subtle ity analysis questionnaire _has Ibeen prepared- and developed by than the obvious ones of&creased the University - of Washington work tempo, loss of control, job (Times Higher Education- Supple- . insecurity, and even redundancy. ment, 14 February, 1975, p. ,14). The,‘impact ‘it will have on the .creatiyit,y of those involved is -The actual1 percentage time devoted- to each faculty activity is- likely to be significant, for central t0 all Opthlli~at~OIl procedures Of requested. All university activities, fr (XI, subject to X 6X where fl - whether regular or irregular, are; this kind is the notion of specific * * * ” f r* are r distinct criterion refined and coded - for exarriple;, ‘goal objectives. functions of the decision vector x, #code 501 (‘unstiheduled A vivid example ‘of the ;ineed to-. teaching),: X is the constrained set of feasible avoid such ,an over-constrained includes thesis committee partici; decisions; and U is the decisionmaker’s overall preference function defined on the values of criter1ia. Taking a specific departmental example, they define six criteria for it. The first three criteria of the model are the number of course sections offered by the deE.S.S. Council, at its meeting7 to the Constitution. .partment at graduate, lower diviof Nov. 23, received a- proposal ~ionsio~dergraduateV and, lit$esr undergraduate Criterion four is the amount of teaching assistant time used. for the support of classroom, instruction by the facility. The fiftl&riterl

work environment was the design recently of EMI’s -computer controlled brain and body X-ray scanner: In his evidence to the Select Committee on Science and Technology, Dr. John Powell, EMI’~ .managing director, pointed out that the scanner was developed using unallocated funds as a by-. product of work on optical charact& recognition. -‘He stated in ’ evidence that had its inventor “been constrained to follow a set objective on contract research funded by an operating division, he might have just produced another optical character recognition machine”. , It is frequently suggested that the atmosphere in universities and polytechnics provides an environmerit in which those who work there can stand back from the pressures of society and look crititally at its developments. It is to be hoped that they will display sufficient,, vision to see what is happening on their own doorsteps. c

, .

Monday Depending on lease agreements the hair stylist in the Campus Centre basement will open this . coming Monday morning ’ It is now under the ‘management of David Dueek, who also runs

the

Apple

'Stylist

on @eeU

South in kitcheneri’ ’ : .: *‘ Although Dueck deals primarc +i.&..@h men’s e @() hai g-fe&le: ha 0

I ’ management of Frederick Win-., .,. ‘.slow Taylor.:% “In my system,- the i :workman ; is told minutely just -_I what he is lodo and how he is to do . ; it, and anyimprovement be makes I upon the orders given to him is - fatal to success” (The Art of Cut, ting Metals, 1996). -The notion of “the one best way” and the control of human behaviour to meet the needs o.f the process is central to the philosophy of Taylorism. In some countries, notably Sweden, the assumptions of Taylorism are L being challenged. But the last few years have nonetheless seen sys, tematic efforts to extend Taylor/ ,, ism to the field of intellectual work (see New Scientist, vol.-65, p.‘711),. , We noti :have the rather ironic development in which some of those who at university helped to _ ’ develop the scientific management six. is- the regular faculty effort. -. productions’ systems which. made activities ’ . 1 work so grotesque for those on the : .devoted to additional as’- research, student coun: shop floor, may soon be the vic- . such tims of their own repressive tech- ’ selling; and minor-administrative niques. An art@ entitled 'X01lege of Business Administration as a Production System” (Academy \ -of Management Journal, vol. 17; t. no. 2, p. ‘306.) is symptomati$ of a *;I general tendency &; The terminology used to desEII .T ’ tribe academic features and a&iv.ities in theform of a factory model \, is strongly’ indicative of meLunderlying philosophy. Thus the recruit_ , merit of students is referred to as uiill undoubtedly that such “material, proCurement”, recruit- / times areneF,essary _beto be fed into ’ ing of faculty as “resourCe planI the computerised model for objet- : ning. and development”, faculty tive assessment. ‘: _ . . research and study as “supplies Despite ’ the veneer of mathe. procurement”, instructional methmat@ objectivity, however, the ; ods planning as “processplanning” key I? .function remains’ based enexaminations and award of credits “,-7 tirely on the subjective judge:. c’L as “quality control”, instructor ment sf the so-called decision. mainten- I maker: The decision-maker I * evaluation as “resource will be* as, “‘deliv,I ante”, and graduation an administrator; therefore ~the , ery”. The. professors - and . the academi&staf f will experience: a _ _ lecturers are of course’ “opera: very considerable loss ,of control tars” and presumably, as .on the over’ their own work environment. I ‘shop floor, only the effective operIf in future a faculty member is ators can be tolerated (effective informed via the computer that he for what? ,and for whom? we may I s or sheis taking too long on teachI ask). Gettirrg Stuck for her blood type, a UW s&dent makes .her volunteer donatidn of life’s vital fluids ing, or spending too much time on ‘Effkctive &II efficient operators’ at -the ,.Red Cross’ Blood d&or clinic.last Wednesday. Early mtuins on’th& blood-letting indicaie research, or, has been rendered aye ihe greqtesf bWdy tiolunteers this’%anip& has. But wee, knew JY Even <when. the more ~genteel superfluous. through an ,optimisa. that the Mashies*: as’uqual: Photo by Jose Munos “services model” is compared tion routine -(a ., &&ion .which 1 . ?hiC anyyw 1 +!Ct.we?, : ,- ’ ’ ,_ -,,.. _ ‘* . , +. :, . . ,5 ,.. . _ . _ :., ” n .‘

- #Participate ifi

the’/’ -real Chevron

, .

to find out .hoW

_ _

. ,-..

november

Daae 11

26, 1976

editorial

When our first issue came out Monday, we looked over the paper to try and see where we might have gone wrong. We found a couple of areas in which we might improve our layout, and erred in team names, or credits. But the most surprising criticism came late that evening, when we were already working to get copy for this issue to the printer before Tuesday night. It was suggested by’ certain quarters in the University that our masthead should include only the names of those people directly involved with the physical planning and layout of the publication. They questioned the policy of mentioning people who had submitted articles, who told us of events happening across campus, or came in to our work area to-give us moral support. The physical planning and layout, plus the editing of typeset copy at the printer’s was done by only two people. This took place within a 36-hour non-stop period beginning last Thursday morning, and ending only with the completion of the iayout, Friday

afternoon. Following the advice of certain parties, then, we should therefore mention only these two persons in the masthead. However, the most important people in the production of a newspaper are not the visible people at the top of the pyramid, but the many people that are never seen, who contribute the articles, or inform us, or drop in at 2:00 a.m. to say hello!, simply because they are interested in the publication. Without these people, we would have had a much smaller paper on Monday, and very little of the week’s happenings covered. The masthead is the one small area of the weekly that enables US to have a little fun with the staff, or the news, and to publicly thank the people involved with reporting the events for the support they offered. We therefore offer no apology for the inclusion of any names in our masthead, no matter how small and seemingly-insignificant their contribution might have been.

The $64,000 question of the week is “Do gnomes have tails??” Send your answer along with your $64,000 entry fee to the The Real Chevron, c/o Campus Centre 235. The reason that gnomes are on my mind is because a little gnome has been touring through this office typing the letter 0 on our copy paper. This was discovered, along with some 200-odd column inches of ads (that somehow got forgotten somewhere) just after we had finished laying out our twelve pages for this week. That was two hours ago at 4:00 a.m. Now we had already calculated that we would make a tidy little profit from this issue when Bruce says “it’s sixteen”. I threatened to quit, I threatened to bite my finger till the end fell off, I threatened to tell his daddy - worse, I threatened to tell Santa Claus!!! But all to no \ avail.

JOB AVAILABLE South CampusHall

0.*

It is the intention of th’e Board of Entertainment to run a weekly pub in the South Campus Hall starting in January ‘77 and *running through to March ‘77. \

DUTIES -

to hire and maintain a staff to be i,n charge of the ,pub’s general operations -

Salary is negotiable

* * * Please apply to Doug Antoine in the * * Federation Office, Board of * * Entertainment on or before ’ 4% * December 8, 1976. * * * *******************************

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!. .

Dear Pub Committee.

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If you here running it, what would you do differently- the. same? !.. Write to the Pub Committee, . :.. CC 235 and let us know. ‘>=. .

PUB CO-ORDINATOR 1 .

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p****************************

* *

. - CAtiPUS CENTRE PUB.

I am now just finishing the layout of page 16. I work for a slavedriver. The man who edits this paper is a cruel and vindictive s.o.b. I evt’n heard that he once charged Santa Claus with trespassing. Many thanks to Bill Barker for the intramural reports and for trying to use his head for a billiard ball, Jose Munos for the vampire pix, Diana Clarke(who met her deadlines this week - our deadlines rather), John Tobin, Scott Harrison (for their itchy trigger fingers), The foaming Mad Dog (for the new shampoo), Radio Waterloo (for the Dan Hill Interview), JJBT (photographic division) for more pretty pictures, Leona Kyrytow (gives the orders, and goes home at 4:30 p.m.), Prue (for the sweet buns), Brenda (for the ads, ads, ads, ads, ads), Sylvia for typing a certain un-named (you know who you are) person’s handwriting, everybody who wrote us love letters, Mom, for the gossip from home (which I didn’t print, you lucky stiffs), Jules (for the friendly good morning unfit to print), and last but not least, the advertisers who have made this what we believe to be a precedent-setting paper - one with an income which actually exceeds our costs - that will have to change! ! ! DT, RB, goodnight.

1 ** *

The Pub .Committee ’ -would like to know if you have any complaints, ideas, suggestions about the

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P,E~OPLE POWER’ /

I TRAN~P’ORTATiON

’ WARD SYSTEM

too a scarcity, the and / ’ r I:*>: ,.j,L” ’;,,- ’ - SC >.“” .‘I’I.,”.j

HikING

Politicians should represent the‘people who. elect them’. AccountabiIity,to the people they know. A ward system is the system that gives localjeople local-control. That’s the control we need, and that’sthe control I’ll work for as Alderman. e I

Housing is one thing, but student housing is something else. Why does a poorly heated;poorly serviced, over-crowded accommodation receive approval? Because its O.K. for students, but a violation of the law for anyone else. That’s the logic of the development and real estate interests who run this city. It’s not mine and I’m sure. its not yours. As -Alderman; l’fl fight for better housing we can afford. /.

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I could-skate to .Kitchener faster’: We are tired of waiting long too often for poor bus service: In this time of energy we need better s‘ide.w<Tks and safe bike paths throughout City-l am committed to the improvement of-transportation,’ I’ll work for it. /

Students are people, a factthat City Council seems to forget. We need a voiceto speak for us. Express our concerns. r Represent our needs. And-get action. ihis d.oesn’t happen by magic. You are , a person only if your vote is counted. A-vote, a voice. Be heardon December’6 by voting, andbe heard loudly by voting for me. l’ll,represent our interests on City Council. ,

‘ML’

Well. look for discrimination against students when you ,,apply for j Social Services you need. You don’t qualify BE-CAUSE-YOU ARE A STUDENT; Enough of thjs sort of thing. I’m committed to . . / fighting for fair treatment of students by all Social’-..Service -, agencies.

, ’

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TOM.RAlDY- --~

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’ WATERLOO -ALDERMAN -’

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We Neea Wol’kers and $--Call 884-3428 ~ -COMMiTTl$E j I

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TO ELECT

TOM RAIDY .. .

FOR WATfiRLOO .

ALDERMAN

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in that he lo& by a decision’aid look; h’i $&‘h ‘this year. The home I’ ‘our top man, Bob EMpt&e is The wrestling team started its harti losf a real-heartbreaker match; ed competitive. season on I\jo,y. 18’ with a tpip to his first’ intercollegiate team should finish a strong third. still out of action with b’oils. Bob Anyone interested in joining the Western. west&n has a very Martin was winning 8 to 4 until ’ The rest of -the results are: Jeff finished. se&d in the OUAA finals last year. styc)lng team -@is year as usual. near the end of the- fight when Collins ,fWestern) over Bruce team should come .by the combatWestern’s Garry Chouliars scored Kosugi; Ed Falcioni (Western) ives room at 530 P.M.’ We especiThe ‘follQwing are the top two Ou$;. team ,$oks inexperienced Jeff Postian ally need large (over 200 lbs. ) finishers in each weight; ‘b,vt#strong overall. Missing ‘from some quick points to w@ 15 tu 10. over John Chinneck; la@ year’s, team are Tony Beiler- r Martin tias’ the aggressor throughand small (under 120 ibs.) wrest(Western) over Jack Rogers; ap&Ti& *jV&&~.’ Tiq was a Na- out the fight. M&tiry observers felt Tom Fraser (Western) over Pete I‘ers. ’ . 118 Grei Middleton - Windsor On Saturday, Nov. 20, Uhifiosal Teim inember ‘and the out- that Chouliars should have been Muirhead; John Gallant (WestBruie Kbiugi - Waterloo versity of ’ Waterloo em) over---Mark Winter ; Mike standing wjrestler at last years digqualified for passivity. sponsored 126 Warren Oda - Gueiph the first wrestling touri nament of _ . Guy Milton fought well at 167 Wood (Western) over Jeff BoErnie Belyea 1 Waterloo ‘$XJJA finals. the season. -Kurt Boese ran the Against. Western we only ‘man- lbs. but lost 12 to 2 to John Pengqerty; Terry Candon (Western)134 George Apostolon - Guelph -meet as only he can.. ,-llje 39 endergast. Guy looked a little hesitover Don Simard (exhibition) ; Don Marrin - Waterloo = . aged one win in eleven matches tries from Windsor, Western, bet several. :others were’ close. - ant and didn’t complete his moves Steve Gibson ( Western ). over Brian 142 Doug Wilson - WLU WLU, and Waterloo G@Pl$. , Tn&rneriencP wac ./ Boronski - - - ------- I\exhibition _--__-__-_____, )_ . *. John Chinn,eck - Watidoo ~“w”y”‘*Y..vv .. . . thP “*a- dcv-klin~ --.M’..w”‘D nronerlv. r--r---alpraised the organization of the Another high point of the night ~ Experience made a big differfactor in several matches. .meet, especially the breakfast . 150 Terry C&dor - Western - - &t 126 lb. Einie Belyea o$. Wa- was the match between Don Marence in many. fights. Several of that was included Tom Hogsin - %aterloo in the entry stood ‘flat footed/ terloo beat Ed %ogol. Ernie, looked rin of Waterloo and Western’s Sean our wrestlers fee., If the OUAA finals are run 158 Peter Pa’k - Guelph in his.-;$in -over one of th’e Barry at 134 lbs. Barry is one of and were intimidated Bob H&on -‘Western by slapping in the same manner, they will restlerS in the nrovin&. the top two or three wr&tlers in ‘and pushing tactics. 167 Tom l’$estantoloutone - WLU hn 3 cTvnca,t CII~Oncc Mike ,iebo- .. , 177,, Mike Wood - Western showed well, MUShiI’Ig a strong 7 .

province. Individually, we had no winners but 6 of our guys finishc ed second. We might gave won .tlhe log-lb. class but Mart@ KaYz lhara was. He fought, the only. c?mPetltor. ._“at 118 lb. lflstead. Far tin lqoked good ln loslng to hts h eavier op’ 2 ponents.

On Saturday i&e Warriors travel to Toronto for the Ryerson The final playoffs .are on,, With This meet brings together open. . each team fighting to be number most of Canada’s national team one. The Rats defeated St. Jerand many, fop wrestlers from the omesljy the score of 40 to 34 ‘and U.S.A,,,+>J Tiny Toddlers defeated the Fan-gord Cole , :-, 1’5 i :i f 1:,y;@ &qj : &;fq Fd<, *- tom:s by the score of 51 to 34. In ,‘ .i; ; (r:’ ‘.’ I-. the Semi-finals Firehouse will SC . .,. play against the Rats on Sunday November 28 at 8:00 p.m. and Toddlers: will play against WaThis collimn will be an extensive terloo -Wizards on Sunday, Nov. calendar of tipcoming sport events 28 at 6:30 p.m. Come on out and during the next 10. days. DUG to watch. personal @me restraints 3. proper B League formht for the-informat& has not The balls weie bouncing, the been developed. Hopefully. in the guards were up. The, playoffs next issye the column will be wel% begin with a boom. On November formated and.contain infyrmationl’ 21, Engineering 1 defeated St. to do with WLU also. Jeromes D by the score of 68 to / Men i 14. The Basketbailers defeated / Co-op by the score of 37 t& 29. BAsKET&LL The Frogs won against Co&ad The Faculty of H& has be-. Fri._Nov. @, 27 Naismith Classic G.reb$l by the score ~of 42-29. The come convinced that I students ex: here i . _ ‘. c_e Odd-Balls won against Zorrlbie periencJe academic y difficulties Fri. Dec. 3, 4 High School TournaWoofs by the score of 43-30. ’ because they do n-t have the a ment heie Also East 5 won against R&n- writing skills require&l for univerFr& Dec. 4 Australian Team here mer A by the score of -69 to 26 and sity York. In order: to help stuSat. Dec. 4Toronto here _ Math- B won against South 4 by dents with writ&g problems, an BADMIN’IiON the score of 40 to 31. St. Jeromes \ English Language ” Proficiency * won against Leftovers by %he- Examination will -be required of - ‘Fri. Nov. 26,27 at York Open, score of 2‘ to 0 atid Renison won all HKLS freshmen. Fiill= +A -against Eng II by the score of 40 write the test may ’ pre . ____ ____ to 33. Final will be played on student . from -entering C11n..nT- 9Q cut vrvx ucu ‘the pror YU ab November 28 at 6 $30 D-m. in the ‘argrnrna hic/hor rhnitw in voDr -----,pU11*sub “Inf a*-“, .*-. \r.A”.N.k 1.. J&.U’ r ----.: Wed. Dee. 1 Western here c / two. The test will be written on Fri. Dec. 3 Guelph here A Lea&e -----w--

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unbeaten

they refused to give their hosts so ?he Volleyball Warriors travel? much as one game, winning by led to, -.-Brock Univsijy in St. ‘Catharines . last weekend for the scofes of 15-9,15-l& and 15-12. Coach Wes Sime rates the team’s start cif ‘their competitive season, andvcame”hwe with’ s&‘m-’ chance?*this year as,“very good”. f1 He ha&$@e of the tallest and most: press&e wins to t&&h credit. ‘z : ~0 their ,.&St; me&, games/ of 1 experie~ced:+$qa~~ in the league this year, including iseymour Hadthe season, they bested M&M&er win, _ a 1975 National Junior Team University, 15-7,‘. 15-8 .atid , 15112: and a candidate- for the These victories .are especially im-. member, pressive.sincethe Md’vIastett&m 1976 National Senior Team. Coach Sime is curreritly buildbeat_ the Warriors quite- soundly in the previousweekend’s Wa- ing his team for th& C.I.A.U. Championships, to be held here &loo Invitational Tournament. in February, in which Waterloo In the second set of three games, will be Participating. played against Brock, they proved Last year, the Warriors-finished to be inconsiderate guests, as third in a six-team conference, be.hind McMaster and Western. Having already beaten last year’s There’s only one season champions,, thqy journey specialist.. . 1to London this week meet the defending‘ p%syoff chamDion Westirn Mustangs, to put their so-‘ far unbeaten record td the test. . The student’s heaven

PAPERBACK PARADE

at ..a--

iG&--oi -& examination will . be encouraged to attend a Writing Clinic -where tQey will re-’ ceive- individual eelI) with their writing problems. Intfutqre years -attendance at such a: clinic may . be compulsory. I

Warriors

_PAPERBACKS?

5th u”---11”Y

week. her i&t& final starts. November 28 and 29.for A league, for B league they begin on pecember 1 and 2. Please come in and check. out the time when playing. - bill barker

Volleyball

Jnnnarv

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Sun. Nov. 28 at Queens Invititional WATER POLO- OUAA Championships Gat Ryerson

./ : Invitational

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. Come, in and try them onI .<

Gener,al

Ki.TCHE@R (next Walper -Hotel) b

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Sun. Nov. 28,at Queens Invitation& SYNCHRO-SWIM Sat. Nov. 27 at Guelph’Invitational vOLLEyBAiL Fri. Dee’. 3:Queens h&e ,&ta De& 4$t(lntario Op&& . . If you have yet to se* a Warrior basketball home game I suggest y ou attend a game at thsNaismith. RULE OF THUMB - The only events (home) that require an athletic,card (or cash if you-‘do not have your card) are the mens basketball and ho&key evehts: Other events are free, just show up! The University of - Waterloo Science Fiction Club wishes to - make known the fact ‘that their for 1 the term are being held ‘on Tuesday, Nov.. 23, Wednesday, Dec. 1; and Tuesday, Dec. 7, in M&C 5158, at 7:OO.pm. remaining-

meetings

me&.ing of all turnkey applicants; January g1977; ,6:00 p.m., ~.C.‘l ‘I 3. Applications tire availabli at this time only. Dciorsclose at 6:qO p.m. shaip. Applicants must be registered students of U. W., I .

BADMINTON Sat. Nov. 27 Part 1 West at Laurier

32 QUEEN ST.-S.,

’

Wonien

,. .’

DECEMBER CAMPUSEVENTSCALENDAR DECEMBER>SUNDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY WEDNESDAYTHURSDAi FRIDAY 3 in 2 1. -Slaughterhouse -Primitive & Folk Art -CC Pub, North Shore IDanceband) ifter 8 p.m.

-Slaughterhouse in iberfoyle, Dorothy Yickham $2.50

-CC Pub, The Scott Cushnie Band (Dance) $1 .OO after 8 p.m.

-Informal opening of ‘rimitive & Folk Art Ixhibition, U of W. 1rt Gallery, 2-5 p.m. , iee

-Municipal Elections Day - Village 1 & 11, Phillip St. Coop, vote at polling station located in Campus Centre from 1l:OO a.m. to 8 p.m.

-Fed Flicks - Bad News Bears 8 p.m. AL 116, E1 .OO students, $1.50 >thers

-CC Pub - taped music free

-Slaughterhouse in iberfoyle, Susan Zogan $2.50

-Slaughterhouse in Aberfoyle, Bill McLean, 62.50

-CC Pub, taped music free

-CC Pub, The Scott Cushnie Band $1 .OO after 8 p.m.

$1 .OO

-CC Pub, The Scott Zushnie Band $1 .OO ifter 8 p.m.

3xhibition, U of Watrlso Gallery 9-4 weeklays, 2-5 Sundays, Free; eatures Geisel, Laithvaite, Patterson & Watrloo County Quilts. -Dr. Yoram Dinstein, Jisiting Professor of nternational Law at he University of TorInto, will be speaking )n “Conflict in the diddle East” in the Theatre of Arts at 8:00 1.m. All are welcome to ittend. -CC Pub, North Shore, ; 1 .OO after 8 p.m.

-CC Pub, The Scott 3ushnie Band $1 .OO lfter 8 p.m.

-Fed Flicks - Bad News sears 8 p.m. Al 116, ;l .OO students $1.50 Ithers

-CC Pub - taped music free

-CC Pub, taped music rree

-CC Pub - taped music free

-CC Pub, taped music free

-CC Pub, taped music ‘ree

-Slaughterhouse in 4berfolye, Dorothy Nickham, $2.50 -South Campus Hall ‘ub, with Chrysaliss, 3p.m.$1.50UofW& NLU students, $2.00 Ithers: bring I.D. -CC Pub, North Shore 61 .OO after 8 p.m. -Fed Flicks, Bad News 3ears 8 p.m. Al 116, C1 .OO students $1.50 Ithers

-Slaughterhouse in Aberfoyle, Susan Cogan $2.50

-Slaughterhouse in Aberfoyle, Susan Cogan $2.50 -CC Pub, The Scott Cushnie Band $1 .OO after 8 p.m.

-Slaughterhouse in Aberfoyle, Bill McLean

-Slaughterhouse in 4berfoyle, Bill McLean

$2.50

62.50

-CC Pub, taped music free

-CC Pub, taped music ‘ree

’ 24

-Slaughterhouse closed until January 14

- MERRY CHRISTMAS

-CC Pub closed until January 2

Federation

Dorothy $2.50 North Shore, 8 p.m.

-CC Pub, The Scott Cushnie Band $1 .OO after 8 p.m.

Brought

Aberfoyle, Wickham, -CC Pub, 61.OO after

SATURDAY

-Jack & Jill, produced >y UW Arts Centre, iumanities Theatre, 7:30 p.m, Kids 12 ind under $1.50, feneral admission $3 .

to you by the Board of Students,

-Jack & Jill, produced by UW Arts Centre, Humanities Theatre, 7:30 p.m., Kids 12 and under $1.50, General admission $3

-Jack & Jill, produced py UW Arts Centre, Humanities Theatre, 7:30 p.m., Kids 12 md under $1.50, seneral Admission $3

-Happy

JANUARY

New Year’s

-Happy u’ears

Eve

-Jack & Jill 2 p.m. Humanities Theatre, C;eneral admission, 61.50 kids 12 and under

of Communications,

Ian MacMillan,

Chairperson

1 1977 New

november

page 16

Join

the real Chevron News

Hotline

- havei some real fun

As any government realizes, the best way to silence opposition is to end it, either through murder or disappearances. Another way is to stifle it by putting the “culprits” in prison. This is evidenced by the occurrences in Quebec of October 1970. In most cases, the political prisoners are put in jail on trumpedup charges. In many countries such as Chile and Indonesia. torture is used to “reform the prisoners’ ’ . One organisation which works for the freeing of these political prisoners is Amnesty International. If Amnesty is to get .involved, the prisoner must have conscientiously-held‘ beliefs, be they religious or political. The person must also have not used or advdcated violence to gain these ends. The aim of Amnesty is to obtain the release of the prisoner, hopefully without jeopardizing his or her life, or that of close relations. Through the United Nations and press clippings, a list of prisoners is kept on an international scale. From these lists is chosen a specific prisoner and research is done on the case; primarily to find out why and where the person was imprisoned. If by chance the person advocated violence, at least there exists the possibility of the case getting press coverage. If non-violent means are advocated and the case is well researched the prisoner is “adopted”. The “adoption” is passed on to various chapters of Amnes-

WATERLOO ONLY OP

SE-OUT _

All

‘

SAIFHELD

ty members who set to work to gain the release of the prisoner. This is done through pleas to the government, and by creating wide-spread press coverage of the case to the end of embarrassing the government involved. As the allocation of adoptions is done on a world-wide basis. the country is literally inundated with letters. This does not guarantee release, but according to Amnesty one of every three officials, Another adoptees is released. facet of the issues involved is government aid to the repressing government, such as Canada’s involvement in Indonesia. In 1975. our imports from that country totalled $75 million. INCO is presently involved in an $850 million mining venture in that country. If we were to boycott Indonesian products, as well as informing the Canadian corporations and government of our displeasure with their acts. some results can be accrued. It must be remembered that economic aid or withdrawal of that aid holds much political clout. Presently, there are close to 2,000 Amnesty groups in the world. If you would like to see a chapter formed in this area, the person to contact is Robert Nally, 884-3532. We must learn to be less self-righteous in our view of Canada’s involvement in the world milieu. Chances are, we are involved. - franz

klingender.

Some even more! Alterations extra Cash OK too!

DON’T

GROPE AROUND LET US TURN-ON

Amnesty International seeks to aid political prisoners

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