Real_Chevron_1976-77_v01,n05 by Editor Imprint

some sort of distraction during the long Wednesday nights when we plan the paper. After much whining,and threats of quitting, the Publications Chairperson finally told us that we could have our own mascot. And so, we would like everyone to meet Mouse Tse-Tung.

While- visiting the downstairs offices of the other paper one night-last term, Tom Cody’ introduced me to their pet mouse, who they call “J.J.“. I was assured at that time the name had no connection with the Council representative from the Math faculty. The staff of the Real Chevron, however, began lobbying for a similar pet, to give us

The Referendum Here’s a detailed breakdown of the Student Newspaper referendum ballot along with analysis of what various choices might mean to the newspaper, and ultimately to you, the reader. 1. Should there be a student-funded U. of W. campus newspaper? Yes ( ) Not ) Throughout the chevron affair some people have been suggesting that they ‘never read the paper anyway’ and that the effort to publish is a waste of time and money. If this is a majority viewpoint, the Federation will cease to publish a newspaper. Presumably, the Feds would still be free to assist, in non-financial ways, the starting of a

newspaper. It is quite possible that a self-financing (through advertising) publication could be created if there were enough people interested. It would mean however that the Federation would get’out of the publication business entirely. 2. If there is a student-funded U. of W. campus newspaper, should it belong to the Canadian University Press and pay the compulsory C.U.P. membership fees? Yes ( 1 No( ) This question involves more considerations. CUP is a national of student newsassociation papers. It involves a wire service which makes available to

all papers the stories of each member paper. In the old chevron one would, find numerous stories coming from other campus papers through CUP, It’s handy for the editor to have this extra copy on hand to fill odd spaces here and there. Much of the material is also of widespread interest. Many students do like to read about the goings on at other campuses. This service costs us $4,000 per annum, money which is paid to CUP out of your student fees. It is spent on more than just maintaining the wire service. CUP maintains an office in Ottawa and employs a staff of fieldworkers. These people are responsible for large stories which

so what?

may be beyond the capa .bilities of a single paper to cover. While a large campus such as our own can get by quite well without CUP - very little CUP copy has been run by the free chevron since September, and none by the Bullseye or the real chevron the smaller campuses are much more dependant on CUP. Without the organization many little papers would have real difficulties surviving. It can be argued that it is a responsibility of the larger papers, such as our own, to support the student press on a national basis through CUP membership. It represents a kind of equalization payment in the student press. Although CUP’s role in the

chevron affair has been seen by many as less than helpful at. points, and has tended to create some hostility towards CUP on this campus, the question of continued membership is more farreaching and should be considered from a long term perspective rather than on the basis of pique at CUP’s apparently unqualified support of the free chevron. 3. If, by the word “publish”, we refer to being responsible for: -the hiring and firing of staff -provision and administration of funds -assumption of all legal responsibilities -rules by which staff operates who should “publish” a studentfunded campus newspaper? (Continued

W?&s Roberts

says “Bye”.

IM for term Hagey

inside .. .. l

lectures

. . page 6

. . . . . . pagti 7-10 . . . . . . page 11

Fed out, Chevrorc in l ‘. page 12

The Chevron Since Sept. 24 of last year, student politics at UW have been totally dominated by one issue, the chevron affair. On that day, by an order of the Federation of Students Executive, the doors to the newspaper office were locked. Two days later, staff of the paper managed to get in, and have been in, 24 hours a day, seven days a week ever since. Six days after the executive action, on Sept. 30, Students’ Council ratified the Executive’s closure of the paper by a vote of 19 to 2. By a smaller margin, 11-8, Students’ Council dissolved the positions of news editor and production manager of the paper. The Editor, Adrian Rodway had already resigned, on the 24th along with the Board of Publications Chairperson, Ralph Torrie. These two resignations un-

on page 14)

affair

doubtedly triggered L the Federation’s action on a problem that had been simmering for months. The staff of the chevron refused to be “closed.” In a special edition of the paper on Sept. 28 they announced in .banner headlines that “Locked Doors Won’t Stop Us”. They declared in an editorial that they would continue to produce a newspaper dedicated to the overthrow of the Federation President, Shane Roberts. Since the beginning of October, the staff have kept to their word. Although their numbers have been dwindling, their paper under the name “free chevron” has continued to appear every week and has remained dedicated to the overthrow of Roberts. According to some Federation observers, the Sept. -28 special edition probably did the paper

more harm than good. While many .members of council sympathised with the paper’s desire for autonomy and were reluctant to take stern measures against it, the announcement of their intention to overthrow Roberts was like baiting the bull. Roberts had claimed that the paper was a political organ for his enemies and was going far outside legitimate jour-, nalistic bounds. That special issue confirmed Roberts’ allegations in the eyes of many. Many councillors were reluctant to continue voting money for a group boisterously dedicated to put them out of office, not through the ballot box but through yellow journalism. - especially when student complaints about the paper were loud and numer- (Continued

on page 4)

n=lm

7 - the

jamm-y

chcwrnn

greedy world clings to this survivalof-the-fittest philosophy that excuses it from responsibility to God and mankind. We have forgotten God’s original1 Plan of Creation and monumental Judgments against the world of prehistoric times, and awesome possibility of future worldwide calamity and destruction ! Ominous as that may sound, remember, the development of natural history is ordered and controlled by an intelligent, loving Creator, not some impersonal chaotic process of blind chance or cosmic accidents! God is Love, and therefore has not left us in darkness about our origins, nor our future destiny. He’s had it all written down for us in His Book for thousands of years! ’ - Josephus Gold-Miner P.O. Box ,167 Manotick, Ontario KOA 2N0

Letters should be addressed to “the editor”, Campus Centre 235, and must arrive by Tuesday noon of each week.

Get Letters (sometimes) Twilight Zone of History ’ .

An idea bratnwashed into us since childhood is that evolution explains our origins. But recently, certain curious books have challenged this asThe Genesis Flood sumption: by Doctors Whitcomb and Morris. I Touched the Ark by Fernand Navarra, and even a movie, “In Search of Noah’s Ark”. If these be true. what would become of our complacent belief in evolution? Amazingly enough, a realistic look evidence quickly at archeological and dispels evolutionary fantasies re-affirms the old belief in Creation. rock formations conSedimentary tain huge fossil “graveyards” of prehistoric creatures. These obviously resulted from the Flood, as evidenced by the startling presence of mangled bones, uprooted trees, and countof violent destruction, less signs drowning, and burial in sedimentladen waters! Many dinosaur and human fossils lie side-by-side in these rock strata, despite evolutionary theorizings. Even the Laws of Science contraThermodynamics diet evolution: Energy does not collect itself together, but scatters; Genetics - Chromosome variations can cause diversification of species, but cannot alter any species’ basic gene structure. Thus, the supposed evolution from ape to man, or from gas-cloud to solid-earth, is unscientific 2 impossi ble, according to these “Laws”. The so-called “missing links” and “ape- men ” are simply hypothetical fancies concocted out of a few tiny fossil fragments of ordinary men. and apes, who once lived during the recent Pre-Flood Age. During that mysterious dawning age of history, a thick watery coverand ing insulated the atmosphere;

One more time

the entire Earth, even Polar regions, enjoyed an exotic tropical mist-like climate, in which dinosaurs thrived abundantly. But, after the Flood, weather patterns changed drastically into our present harsh fluctuating climate. The Ice Age began then, and we ar e still living in it! Science has exaggerated its extent however, misinterpreting Flood geology as glacier activity. Our great high mountains and volcanoes were also made at that Massive earthquakes raised time. land surfaces and widened huge ocean basins to accommodate the vast expanse of Flood waters. This thunderous transformation of the earth was accomplished suddenly by the great power of God, not “continental drift.” The earth did not create itself (through evolution). The Almighty created it (through supernatural power) - just a few thousand, not billions, of years ago. Population figures show that, at the present growth rate, we could have begun from 2 people only 1,000 years ago. From this viewpoint, even the Biblical outline of history, beginning 7,000 years ago with Adam and Eve, seems almost too far back in time. As for radioactive dating, scientists admit it is an unreliable technique, and would be rendered invalid by any severe geological disturbances like the Flood. Our “scientific” minds are bent out of proportion. We goggle at the enormous outreaches of space surrounding us, and forget that God focuses His attention on us, as if Earth were.the center of the Universe. We also underestimate God’s Power, thinking evolution had to help Him create everything. We live in a “Dark Age” (of “educated ignorance”). The atheist “aposties” of modern science have buried God’s Truth under a mountain of evolutionary speculation! A selfish

masthead Well, here we go for the start of a term. I say “start”, because nobody’s sure yet whether we’ll be finishing it in production. For that matter, I don’t think anyone’s sure whether anyone will be publishing, because of the referendum next week, which has that very question at the beginning. But, in the meantime, I have to thank my staff for coming in and working overtime (both nights) to put out a paper this week, even though we started a day late. “Thanx, staff.” “You’re welcome, R.B.” Also, mention must be made to Brenda, who is really the staff pet, not our cover personality; and Helen Lavery, in the E.M.S. Library, who trusted me to sign out a book in an emeigency with an old student card. Prue wondered if she was going to make the masthead this week, but I decided not to mention her. As part of non-smoking week, the entire news staff has agreed to not smoke for the duration of it. I went to the FASS auditions Wednesday night, to see if I could get a story, and the next thing I knew, I was reading for them. I would suggest that you go to see it in February, because it looks like insanity on the hoof. /

Transcendental Meditation Free lecture Simple, natural, effortless and mental technique for deep rest, for full development of the individual. Provides deeper relaxation and sleep, and its benefits are enjoyed wholistically - on the mental, physical, and spiritual levels of the individual. Thinking becomes clear, intelligence improves, inter-personal relationships become more harmonious, physiology improves, in general, and experiences a more stable general good feeling. Free lectures for students on Jan. 12, at 7:30 in Ai & C. 3006.

We are the Campus Reform Group. By membership we encompass a number of concerned students -- concerned about the lack of direction and unity within the Federation of dents. Our aims are to return the energies of the Federation to its purpose of existence, that of serving the students of the University of Waterloo. National Students’ Day, tuition fee increases, housing and transportation, entertainment policy, educational cutbacks - all issues directly affecting students on this campus have been virtually ignored while the Federation has been distracted by their ludicrous pre-occupation with the chevron issue. To this end the CRG is recruiting students-at-large and student councillors in order to put forth legislation and study problems in the effort to pursue a more responsible, responsive, and active student government. Campus Reform Group

Stu-

Ne pas de fumer January 9-15 marks National Education *Week on Smoking and Health. It is sponsored in this area, by the members of the Inter-Agency Council on Smoking. The tradition was started three years ago by the Waterloo Regional Lung Association to help commemorate the anniversary of the release of the U.S. Surgeon General’s Report, which linked smoking to such health problems as Cancer, heart problems, and lung diseases. The organizing committee is urging people to give up smoking on Wednesday, January 12, and start a savings account with the money normally spent on cigarettes. In co-operation with UW, Health Studies Department, a survey on smokers’ attitudes will be distributed. This will be done by the “Ventures.” Boys Group in Fairview Park Mall in’Kitchener, and John Galt Mall in Cambridge, on January 6,7, and 8. From January 31 to February 4, there will be a smoking withdrawal clinic. Klipsch Speaker - 15” cone and lo-watt horn. Mahogany finish, mint condition. Replacement value over $1,000. For further information, 743-4855 between 8 a.m. ,and 9 p.m. *** Good rooms for students near university, available January 1. Call Room Finders, 743-2011. *** Fast accurate typing. 50 cents a page. IBM Selectric. Call 884-6913 anytime.

7. 7977

Csbbages &Kings During the past term, there was much name-calling between the Student “Government” and some of the staff of the “free” Chevron. The paper was first closed down because of allegations that it was being controlled by a “Communist” group. The action’of closing it down brought counter-cries of “Fascism”. When the more obvious members of Council accused the newspaper staff of restricting the paper’s content to one viewpoint, they answered that thecontent of the paper was decided by the staff, via a democratic process. The first form of “Fascist” government occurred in Medieval Italy, when the various Dukes and Princes made a pact to protect each other in the event that a non-Italian aggressor attacked one of their provinces. Inter-provincial fighting was allowed, but they formed a common defense if the nasty French or Austrians tried to take over the fertile valley of the PO, or one of the trading ports. This form of government re-occurred in the 20th century. under Mussolini, Hitler, and France, with the addition of suppression by those in power of any opposition to their government. To many of us in the “free” world, the idea of communism conjures up many of the same ideas as does fascism: penal colonies in the subarctic; forced labour camps; the suppression of freedom; and almost anything else that we consider an antithesis to our way of life. Conversely, we consider democracy “the only way to fly”: the only form of government that allows open criticism of its actions; many wide and varied “freedoms” (speech; press; religion; political choice; even thought); and safety from being imprisoned unjustly. When we think of great and “just” leaders, we invariably think of men who came into power through the democratic process. When we think of the “evil” men of history, however, we fail to realize that many of them came to power by the exact same method. If the first stages of a political program are developed so that they have popular appeal, then subsequent changes, under certain conditions, can grow out of it quite logically, even though the final result might be anathema to the original supporters. Democracy, by itself, is not an effective means of combatting evil, since any group can, on the surface, operate by purely democratic means. But democracy, as an instrument of social action, never functions without direction. Most citizens of any society are disinterested. The personal processes of existence and making a living in our culture, coupled with inadequate education, produce a mass man who must be directed. Some group of individuals, or a specific individual, democratically elected, decide what they (or he or she) believe are the goals and purposes of a particular society at a particular time. Then, whether it be a Napoleon, a Hitler, a Roosevelt, or a Kennedy, the leader uses any means that society permits to accomplish his or his group’s personal beliefs. While democracy is presumably the will of the majority, in recent years, the majority is no longer a substantial majority. When elections (and subsequent policies and changes in social direction) are determined by as small as a one or two per cent majority, the democratic processessimply force an almost equally large minority into submission. Critics of communism point to the years under Stalin as an example. But what of Tse-Tung, or Tito, or Castro? Critics of fascism point to Hitler and Mussolini as their examples. But what of the regime of France, who made order and prosperity out of a uncaring monarchy? Proponents of the democratic process, give Lincoln, Roosevelt, or Kennedy as examples of the calibre of leadership possible. But what of Cuba’s Batista, or China’s Kai-chek, or even Adolph Hitler? The value of any form of government to the people under its control is not dependent on the name that is applied to it, but on the people at its head., It was the democratic process, and a large majority vote of the House of Commons, which condemned Canadians of Japanese ancestry to internment camps during the second world war. At a time when the entire country was engaged in a battle against the “evils” of fascism in Europe, they advocated the practise of similar acts in the “free” world, in the name of National Security, but as a result of fear. When I was expelled from the CUP Conference in Vancouver over the holidays, it came as the result of a democratic process, and a majority vote. But the action was, in itself, fascist: a body of newspapers united against what they considered a “foreign” threat, and suppressed this “opposition” in the only way they could, by voting its presence out of existence. But an act like this, although it is fascist in nature, is not necessarily an attempt to violate anybody’s personal liberties, it was, like Canada’s move with its “Japanese-Canadians”, out of frustration and fear. Although CUP has been in existence for almost two generations, the attitude of those at its head and in its membership has remained virtually unchanged. Their one hope is the development of a strong organization to combat what they consider to be injustices in our country’s universities. Because of this, they came to the defense of the Chevron when it was shut down, without any sort of trial, by the University of Waterloo Students’ Council. The weakness of an action of this sort, however, is that it is one of reaction, rather than conclusion. Because of the tendency of parties supporting both sides to take an offensive-defensive attitude, rather than’looking at both sides, the whole Chevron affair has degenerated into a power struggle, using locksmiths, Council, and recall petitions as the weapons.“? Both sides, at one time or another, have claimed to be greatly concerned with the responsibility to the students. Personally, I don’t think that many of the individuals involved have ever been overly concerned with the people who read the paper, and ultimately pick up the tab. Earlier this year, I applied for the position of Editor of the Chevron, when Council decided to resuine production. l-supported them in their position, feeling that they were unjustly locked out, and still feel that way. But when the new Editor, with the support of his staff, refused to negotiate to any extent save complete reinstatement and a free hand in whatever they wanted to do, I found this childish, and completely inexcusable. -To not even consider that you may be, to some extent, in error, is arrogance in its purest form. Unfortunately, I don’t have the slightest idea as to how the problem can be agreeably solved. Perhaps I’m not young enough to know all the answers. - r.b. button

january

the real chevron

7, 1977

- page 3

Mother’s Welfare comes from- hera. .children to find a married employee, the : spouses are subscribers and BOSTON - It all started two woman we met at the PTA or an dught to get the service,” she years ago when Constance Kite friend whose hussaid. “Since the phone company was looking for a wife. Not for . old college band, quite frankly, never made holds the spouse liable for the understand (Alherself, you a big impression on us. His name bill, they ought to list her.” Then, as the saying goes, though, was Horace, or Morris, or was at least, they would know who ‘Who wouldn’t want one?‘) Ms. it Harold? they were dunning. Kite was merely trying to locate But Kite, the- executive direcThere are a lot of people who a wife in the telephone directory Commission agree with Ms. Kite. Similar and this woman was, like so tor of the Vermont on the status of Women, decidcomplaints have arisen in Texmany others, hidden< somewhere as, Michigan, Idaho, Washinged to fight the phone company inside the name of her husband. ton, and New York. On Long to make them include free listWe have all had this- problem Island, a social studies teacher ings for- both spouses. ‘ ‘Both at some time or other, trying named Lucille Watkins said: “I don’t want to be put in the position of having to pay extra money to list my own name, or for us to have to make a decision as to which identity is going to be surrendered. What the company is doing is not discriminatory, but the effect tends to be.” What Watkins, Kite and others want is something called double, gender listing, i.e., Smith, John/ Mary. They maintain that the single-gender listing is a hold-

over. from the days when women actually went -around calling each other “Mrs. John Smith.” The telephone company objects on the grounds that the exwould add white tra linage pages and expenses to the cost of the directory. The financial woes of Big Ma Bell are understandable, since the net income of the last twelve months was a paltry $3.16 billion. But the complainants want to know why a subscriber should pay for a service - wife listing - which is actually of benefit to the other customei-s? ’ On Sept. 14, the Vermont Public Services Board ruled against Kite. It rejected the fact-finding report of its own hearing officer and decided in favor of the phone company. Kite has filed a motion for re-argument and an appeal to the Vermont Supreme Court, and the case goes on. The most curious part of the story is why the phone company

Federation

Information

is fighting this service issue at a time when they are voicing so much concern about the rising cost of dialing information. New England Telephone, for example, charge $1.12 a month to perpetuity or infinity which comes first - for the privilege of having an additional ‘ listing in the directory. However, they also charge 62 cents a month for an unlisted number that is available only by dialing 411. If your number is to be totally unpublished, so that even your dying mother can’t reach you, that will cost $1.25 a month. In Chicago, they would call this a protection racket. (You don’t want us to list your phone, Sweetheart? That’11 cost you $1.25. ) The final solution, of course, will be for all of us to have the phones taken away. I think Ma Bell can arrange that for a small service- charge - about $7.50 a month for life.

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page 4 - the real chevron

(Continued

oils. The claims each other. One made

january

from page 1)

affair has seen dozens of and accusations made by side usually denied by the of the principle allegations by the Federation execu-

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tive concerns the role of a small communist political group on campus in the paper. The group, known as the Anti-Imperialist Alliance (AIA) is affiliated with the Communist Party of Canada, Marxist Leninist (CPC; M-L) and has been very active on campus since its formation in 1974. The AIA has run candidates in numerous Federation elections but only one of their members has ever been elected to a position in the Federation. Although the Federation was difficult for pApERBA

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them to penetrate, the chevron proved simpler. The production manager, Neil Docherty claimed to be a member of the party and the News Editor, Henry Hess, said that he would not deny being an AIA sympathiser. Normally these positions are filled by / an election among the staff, but both were acclaimed because no one ran against them in the most recent staff elections. Roberts and the AIA have never gotten along too well. They have carried on a feud of classic proportions since 1975. s - Last May, at the time of the election of editor, the AIA ran a candidate, Larry Hannant, against Adrian Rodway. The staff of the paper selected Rodway by an overwhelming majority. Politically Rodway could best be described as a moderate and had little patience with the AIA. As a result the AIA began a campaign to oust him. Although Rodway maintained the support of a majority of staff until -the end, the pressure brought to bear too much and precipitated his

OF STUDENTS. \.

ELECTION. OF PRESIDENT FOR THE YEAR 197711978

Nominations for the position of President of the Federation of Students, University of Waterloo, for the year 1977-1978, open ’ on -WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1977 and close on WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1977. Nomination forms may be picked up from Helga Petz in the Federation office located in Room 235 of the Campus Centre Bldg., and must be returned to that office by 4:30 p.m. January 19. Election Committee Federation of Students

New This Term Weeklv

outh CamDus Hall Pubs I-

resignation on Sept: 30. through its spokesman Neil DocInterestingly, spokesmen for herty claimed that the Federation the AIA have verbally denied acted undemocratically in closing bringing any such political presthe chevron. Just what is meant sure on the editor, although in a by the word democracy here is Sept. 30 pamphletXsued by the somewhat uncertain. group they not only admitted Roberts has claimed that the bringing pressure ‘on him, they chevron has been undemocratic, justified it thusly: “we discovered citing as evidence the paper’s rethat he was a supporter of the So- fusal to allow political opponents viet-backed MPLA regime and to participate, the absence of any the Cuban troops in Angola. Open rules for quorum and the lack of antagonism resulted.. We denounc. any guarantees of full represented Rodway and his cronies .. . For ation of the student body. us this is a major question of prinIt would seem that internally, ciple. We will never remain silent the paper does follow what can described as a dein the face of such crimes . . . As be accurately long as_tihere is civil war in Anmocratic process. The staff do gola, this issue will lead to strong vote on issues of importance. The divisions within the chevron. ” staff also gets to decide who can The Federation responded to become staff, and have, in fact, the chevron on Sept. 30 with a spe- refused several students the right cial publication of their own, a to participate because of what nine page 8% by 11’: publication they called ‘demonstrated encalled The Other Voice. A statemity to the paper’. ment in that publication said “The The claim that the Federation Federation executive believes is undemocratic seems to have that the process of democracy less foundation since it is an electand the freedom of the press it- ed body and there has been no self, ‘has been threatened by a suggestion that any of the elecconspiracy that.a has..A been1. deliber. . 1 tions had been rigged: 1. . . . . atery aesignea to violate me rignts Feeling that they were getting of students to an open-and free something less than objective newspaper. news coverage in the free chevron, “This conspiracy has been the Federation council created hatched by the AIA. As UW psyits own publication, Bullseye. chology professor Douglas WahlBullseye ceased publication at sten, chief spokesman admits, the end of October after three the AIA is not a student organiissues when Students’ Council zation per se. Its leadership is passed a motion to re-open the However, the staff recomposed largely of a few pro- chevron. fessors, grad students, and non- fused to publish the chevron, ofstudents, who officially accept fering several different reasons.’ ‘ the leadership of the CommuSpecifically they didn’t like the nist Party of Canada (Marxistcouncil motion which did not include the rehiring of Docherty and , Leninist)’ (CP.C M-L). The latter Hess, nor was the council action ’ group is a tiny extremist political sect which claims to worship retroactive as they were deChina, although the Chinese gov- manding. So in spite of permission to pubernment has expressed its embarrassment at being linked to lish the regular chevron, the staff of the old chevron, and the new such groups. ’ ’ recruits, continued publishing On the one side we have accusathe free chevron. tions that the Federation is tramplThree weeks later, in frustraing student rights, supporting the Council voted to capitalist - imperialist class of tion, Students’ create yet another publication, oppressors of the downtrodden this one called the real chevron. masses. On the other, the paper The chevron supporters then is accused of having been infilbegan to circulate a recall petition trated by communist activists on President Roberts: According devoted to the destruction of freeto Federation by-laws, the presi- . dom of speech and democratic dent can be recalled by a petition institutions. of 10 per A good deal of confusion de- bearing the signatures or more veloped because in some cases cent of the electorate, than the number of votes cast in both sides were accusing the other his favour at the previous elecof the same thing. The paper, (Continued

every Friday Evening starting I

January 7, 1917 5

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7, 1977

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january

7, 1977

suspicious, regardless how just staff members from Oct. 14 to the it may be. present and all outstanding bills There is also an ever present of the free chevron. It is not known tion. For Roberts that meant 2141 danger that the council might exactly how much this would cost signatures. Two days before take politically motivated action UW students but it would be severChristmas the recall committee against the paper so long as it is al thousand dollars. submitted petitions with the rewithin its power to do so. NeverThe staff of the paper have made quired number of signatures. theless, there are many who feel no official statement on what they Roberts left office on Decemthat leaving the paper to the staff will do if they lose the referendum. ber 28 and Federation Vice-presialone is in itself undemocratic. dent Dave McLellan became actThat means that student money ing president at that time. goes into the paper but that stuRepeated unsuccessful efforts dents have no voice on how that by students’ council to implement money is spent unless they are a solution or get negotiations staff members. started with the paper’s staff Another question of importance led Roberts to call a referendum concerns who has the right to hire on the question for Thursday Jan. and fire paid staff. Right now, 13. the newspaper staff nominates The results of the referendum people for these positions annuwill be binding on Students’ Counally and students’ council has cil. the right of ratification. But even Throughout the controversy, this right is being contested by and in spite of refusal by the staff the paper’s staff. to participate in a task force creatFor that matter, the paper’s ! ed to study the question, members staff seem to be contesting the of Federation Council have been right of Roberts to call the rediscussing proposals which might of which they do not solve the current controversy and ferendum, perhaps prevent a similar one approve. They are insisting that he was not president at the time it from happening again. was called, even though the recall Although the AIA’s involvehad not been submitted ment has been a confounding ele- petition when the referendum was orderment in the affair, and probably ed. The paper’s staff also insist triggered it in the first place, that a measure which would allow there are okher substantive isthe students to decide whether sues involved. There is a divergence of per- the staff should run the paper or whether another body should do spectives between the council so is in violation of “natural law” and the paper’s staff on several important matters. Part of it has and they are thus seeking an injunction to prevent the referendum to do with who should run the paper from taking place, or minimally more than how the paper should to call into question its results. be run. The staff insists that staff legal experts feel should run the paper while the. Federation that the staff have no legal founcouncil is looking for a governing body which is responsible di- dation for their opinion and that the court action is merely an obrectly to the students, body. Officers of the Federation have struction tactic. consistently maintained that they The referendum will decide who do not want to run the paper. Un- is to publish and who is to be reder the current by-laws however, sponsible for the editorial concouncil funds the paper and is tent of the paper. In addition, the responsible for the spending of referendum will decide whether or that money, thus giving it the not there shall be a student paper, implicit right to put strings on and if there is, whether it will be that funding. In the presence of a member of CUP. serious complaints about the paAnother question that has come per, only students’ council is in a up in the controversy revolves position to take action on behalf around who may become staff. of, the students. There have been complaints One option in the referendum about non-students working for would allow for a separate corthe paper in either voluntary or poration with a board of directors paid situations. Neither Docherty to which students would be electnor Hess have ever been students ed as a method of governing the *at UW and this has been a source paper. This would make it responof some discontent. Question five sible to the student body while on the referendum will perhaps keeping it out of the way of the decide whether non-students may Federation council. continue to work for the paper in One member of council has official capacities. suggested that it is a mistake to Since October, the chevron’s leave council in the position of expressed desire has been “rebeing the only elected authorities instate, investigate”. Question responsible* - any action taken seven on the referendum deals against the paper under those explicitly with this demand. It circumstances is going to look includes back pay for the two fired (Continued from page 4)

They have refused previous offers ,of partial reinstatement and have said they will hold out for the whole thing - continuing to occupy the’ offices until their demands are met, continuing to publish a paper unequivocally opposed to Shane Roberts. Now that Roberts is gone, a

the real chevron

- page 5

loss on the referendum would present the AIA with an interesting dilemma. They have managed to create the illusion of widespread student support- for their cause - but then so has the Federation. The referendum will hopefully establish once and for all the will of the students of UW.

Board

(ommunkations

Messenger. _. ~ If you

want

what% call

happening

884-3780

know on

campus r s

BY--ELECTION

’

- to elect a President to serve out the 1976-77 term, ending Feb. 28/77.

INTERESTED

Nominations open WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1977 and close WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19,1977

IN WORKING at the

South

Campus

Hall Pub?

Qualifications: student Salary: low Enjoyment: high T-shirt: not bad. Apply by dropping off your name and phone number to Doug Antoine in the Federation office, campus ten tre. :

Nomination forms are available in the Federation office, Campus Centre Room 235, and-must be returned to that office by 4:30 p.ni. January 19. I

By-Election

Committee

Federation

of Students

Note: This by-election will be held only if the results of thi referendum on January I3

Bd. of Entertainment

indicate that students wish this by-election to take place.

january

page 6 - the real chevron

Roberts’

to die troops

farewell

was counting on latent xenophotion focussing on several critical bit tendencies in a public intimiareas in addition to the debate dated by persistent inflation. Now about the CHEVRON. Once though what section of the public of any the Free Chevrics had descendsize that is politically significant ed upon the Federation and yours is going to vote against the govtruly like a plague of locusts ernment for making “non-taxit was difficult enough to carry payers” pay a greater share of on with oiling the ordinary mathe cost of their own education? chinery of the Federation. ,The savings to the public, though But let’s forget the Free Chev-* to even such conserron, the AIA, and the rest of the according vative sources as the Toronto Peking Opera for a moment and GLOBE & MAIL, will be margintalk about some of these other critical areas. al. On the other hand the potenThis fall saw quite a bit of polititial impact on the individual forTake tuition fees for one. The cal turbulence on campus in student circles and I don’t think we move made by the Ontario gov- eign students and their homelands (for the most part developing ernment of upping the fees for have seen the end of it. Personnations) could be quite harsh. ally I would have preferred to foreign students by 160% figures crucially. Here the Blue Machine Politically the move nonethehave seen some of the commo-

We asked Shane Roberts, who was Federation of Students President a couple of times, if he would drop in to answer a few questions on how he sees the activities of the past two terms at University of Waterloo. After explaining what it was we wanted, he requested to write it himself, and we felt it only right to grant a deathbed request. We should warn everyone before reading that it would have been mild commentary for the infamous Bullseye. - r. 6.

* UNITED TRAILS -INC. )1p u Y AIRPORTER

COACH SERVICE

To and from Toronto International Airport Arrives Airport

Departs Uni. Ave. Kiosk, U. of W.

5:lO 1O:lO 2:lO 7:lO

a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m.

$8.00

6:35 11:35 3:35 8:35

a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m.

per person

for further Airport

Departs Airport

7:50 11:50 4:50 8:50

9:15 1:15 6:15 1'0:15

a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m.

This service is in addition to our door to door Airport Transportation Service

one way

information Transportation

Arrives u. of w.

a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m.

contact United Trails Service, 578-0110

Pick Up Areas Return Flights

ARRIVALS LEVELS ’ Terminal No. 2, Toronto Air Canada Ground Transportation Booth, Module “E”

Terminal No. 1, Toronto Ground Transportation Booth at Baggage Carousel .P................~*...,.....*...*.*............................................................................... . ..-..-...........I......*......................................--......................-....~....~.....---.--.--~.~.~--_.-*-.-.-.-.---.~.-.-.-.-.-*- - _-__- - - - .

l .*. l .*. l .*. l .*. l .*. ‘.‘. l .*. 0.‘. >> --

‘.‘.‘.‘.-.-•

. . . . . . ._r.-._.-._.-.-.-.-.-.-

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l _ .~.~.~.~*~.~.~.~.~.~-~-~.~.~.~-~-~*~.~-~*~-~*~-~-~-~.~*~.~-~.~.~.~-~.~=.*~.~.~-~.~..-~.~._...~.~-~.~.~.~.~

. . . . . . - .. m . -.. - . m. . - . .- . m .. - . s .. A . e. . e . e . . m .. . _ -

Applications Are Open for the Position of-

.-...

l .*. l .*. 0.0b 0.0. 8.0. l .*. l .*. l .*. l .*. l .*. ‘...

Chief

7, 1977

less accomplished several things for the government including softening up every one for the tuition increase for the rest of the students. When the 15% increase of $100 came through on normal tuition fees all-too-great a sigh of relief went through the land. Now at this point some of you may be asking yourself why am I going on and yapping about this stuff when I am no longer in office (and no I am not running for president next year - I have my own education to take care of). Well, there are two reasons. One relates’ to things that should be done (or opposed) even if at times it means we have to end up on the same “side” as some turkeys on campus (more about this further on down). The other involves ,what you and your student representatives need to “get the job done” whatever it ,may be at any given time-space juncture in the cosmos. First on “doing” or “opposing” things let’s go back to tuition. Fees have not gone up since 1972. When they did at the time a hell of a lot of students across Ontario made a big hullabaloo. That was done, not only because of an increase in fees and a decrease in student grants, but also since it was known that the government was considering raising tuition again the next year. Now I’ll bet dollars to stale donuts that the Right Honourable Davis is not planning to let us go by with just an increase this coming fall. Especially if this increase is accepted without so much as a whimper from us. The tuition increase in 1972 was not rolled back and I doubt that we can prevent the increase next fall even if enough people wanted to. But, unless we are prepared to .accept the possibility of annual increases for some time to come, opposition had better be mounted. Remember that after the 1972 student response the government did not up tuition for five years. Now, of course, each time William Davis or Burt Matthews blow their nose there is going to be

some menagerie calling for revolution. This does not mean that we should back off from legitimate concerns we have when they do arise. Among other things there are continuing hassles for students in some departments in trying to keep or acquire reasonable study and lounge space. Several student organizations that have proven their worth and on-going support from membership are also in need of office space. Students need to work collectively to make their needs known to the university and government, and to pursue reasonable solutions. One of the ways students can do this is through our own Federation. It is not a means through by which we can work miracles, but it does have various resources that through initiative can be utilised. The ugly and costly battle that has been raging around the CHEVRON largely arose from an effort by a group of us to, as elected representatives, protect part of these resources and to assure their availability to wide segments of the campus. The CHEVRON itself with its, four full-time salaried positions, weekly ad revenue, and status as the only campus-wide “student newspaper” is a major resource. That is why when the AIA was defeated in the elections they made the CHEVRON a priority. The paper was an open target for them. The way the CHEVRON was run internally and the inadequacies of the by-laws (constitution) of the Federation, the CHEVRON has long been vulnerable to any closely-knit minority group. In this case the group had the advantage of having one of its members and another sympathetic chap as two of the three full-time salaried editorial staffers, Neil Docherty and Henry Hess- neither of whom were ever students at Waterloo. Adrian Rodway, who came as editor during the summer, knew the, politics and aims of the minority group that was working for (Continued

on page 11)

Returning.

l .*.

WMotor

Officer

..*.* ..

871 Victoria Every

l .*. l .*. l .*. l .*.

All Next Week

l .*. f.‘. 0.‘. :.*. co.*.

l ~~.~*~D~.~.~*~.~.~.~.~.~..

__.

THE - GOOD .BROTHERS --

l .*. l .*. ‘... .*.*.

l .*. ,*.*. l .-. .*... l .*. .*.*. -

~~*~~~~*~~.*..L

~~-~-~~~~~1-~~

..,r......,.,._._.~-.-.-.~-~.-.-.-.-=.~-.~-.~-.-*-.-.-.~-~-...-~~,.

Night

REFLECTION-

l .-. 0.‘. 0.‘. 0.0. l .*. ‘.‘.

is Singles

Friday & Saturday

$$for the following elections: Annual Presidential Election (Feb. 2) 0.'. _I .*t. **.*. By-election for President (Feb. 2 if required) .‘.‘. f.‘. :.-. .*.*. Annual Students’ Council Election (Feb. 17) .*.*. .*.*. .*.*. I..'. .*.*. I'.'. .*.*. **.*. a*.*. By-election for Students’ Council .‘.‘. :.*. o*.-. 80.‘. 1 Arts Seat I?.‘. 8-f. 0’2. . t*.*. I’.‘. 1 St. Jerome’s Seat s’.‘. I’.‘. I..‘. I..‘. Z.‘. **.*. (tentatively set for Feb. 2) *‘.‘. .*.*. g Applications should be C.‘. n’.‘. David McLellan no.*. .*.*. made to: .*.*. I’.‘. I..‘. t?.‘. Acting -- President a*.*. so.*. a’.‘. a*.*. z*.*. .*.*. Federation of Students .:.:. nr l

Wednesday

IN THE CROWN ROOM

# of the Federation of Students

‘*“*.....................................................;.........................*............................... ~............................................,...*............................................................... .*,..r......~...C....................’...............................................................=. - . ~*~.~+..~~~*..~.~.....~*~~~~~-~-~.~.~.~.~~~.i~ b..~.A*-*-*-~*h

Hotel w St. N. - 744-3511

.Coming SALTSPRING

Soon RAINBOW

Amateur Night every Tues.

. january ‘\ b

the real chevron

7; 1977

UN !VERS LTY OF WATERLOO

!NTRAMURAL

WINTER

PRCGRAM

1977

- page 7

The intra-mural department informs US that IM, their from any of the campus newspap& printing same. To term distribution to inform students about the offerings facilitate this end, we pd ours in the centre, SO YOU can 1of that chartment are rather limited in numbers, and I remove it, and put it onto your bulletin board, or whatI 1would advke the students to retain the copies of asame ever I .

lUhiATION

assistants in room 2040 Ext.3532 (Dial 885-1211 and ask for Ext.-+ FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT (Everyone located in PAC) - all Director of Athletics Ext.2474 Rm. 2054 Janice Crago, Recreational Team Sports Coordinator 884.7412 Carl Totzke, Director of Men’s Intramurals Ext.3532 Rm. 2040 Peter Howe, Tournament Coordinator 8840j$cjt Peter Hopkins, Director of Women’s lntramurals Ext.3533 Rm. 2050 Gary Fick, Sally Kemp, Pub1 i ci ty Coordi nator 885-2586 Intramural Secretary Ext.3531 Rm. 2039 Bili Kyle, Coordinator of Off.icials Lynn Montag, 885-0652 Ext.3302 Rm. 2039 Ken Shunk, Aquatics Coprdinator Janis Ott, PAC Receptionist 1 884-33 19 ’ s Tote room Ext.3536 Brad Beaven, Intramural Coordinator Men ’ s Toteroom-Ext . 3535/Women 884-1949 , Lloyd Weisgerber, intramural Intern 576-0347 Seaa ram Gym 3356- _ ___ P'IRECTOR'S EMSAGE: Instead of the usual exultation of.the Intramural program, there are numerous -locker room quotations which - have fun a’nd enjoy yourself. may make the Intramural participant think as well as act. a word consisting of eleven letters that can be 1. Caution-be sure your brain engaged before putting your mouth gB Cooperation, spelled in two - WE. in gear. 2. No one ever drowned in his own sweat. 19. Success is a journey, not a destination. 11. Having fun is doing hard things we1 1. 3. Profanity is a crutch for conversational cripples. 12. Good teams are made of good benches. 4. The only place fo; hot-bogging is in the refreshment stand. 13. Noah did not wait for his ship to come in - he built one. 5. Pick your friends but not to pieces. 6. The fellow who blows his horn the loudest is usually in the 14. The human body is the only machine that breaks down when it Moreover, biggest fog. is not used. it is the only mechanism that functions better and more healthily the more it is put to use. 7. The one who complains about the way-the ball bounces, is 15. Before YOU flare up at anyone’s faults,’ take time to count usually the one who dropped it. ’ ten of your own. but one can always be a man. 8. One cannot always be a hero, Ext

“Expedience hah hou.~n t1za.t when ~~tudeti have a chance a;t ph+-k& ackivi%i~n wkch bting ~%eh na.ttiaL imp&a iv& play, go&g ;to achoa.t A a joy, mancrgemevtt ti &M 04 a buden, and vewy Where there is sufficient interest in learning the in both interest and participation. The instructional program is increasing Instruction in over 12 activities is offered to all an Instructional program is introduced. basic skills of an activity, members of the University Community on a co-ed basis who have paid their Intramural fees. Due to the demand for these programs, regulations will be enforced, HOW TO RECEIVE INSTRUCTION: - fees must be paid in full at registration 1. ‘You must register in person with I.D./Intramural card. 2) In any pay programs 1st class will be dropped from further instruction ‘(in any program 3) Any person who fails to show up for without refund. where there is a waiting list).. ALL

ATHLETIC

CLUBS

ACTIVITY Golf

OFFER

SOME DEGREE

INSTRUCTI’3N

1 REGISTRATION Jan.19 Red South Entrance l2:3O-l:30 pm (After 1:30 ’ room 2050 PAC) 1 st come basis

# . Ski i ng (Downhi

11)

Skiing (Cross-Country)

Thurs.Jan. 6 12:30-1:30 p.m. Red South Entrance PAC (After 1:30 room 2050 PAC) Class Limit - 1st come basis

Wed.Jan. 12 12:30-1:30 Red South Entrance PAC 1:30 room 2050 PAC) Class Limit - 1st come

p.m. (After basis.

I Tues.Jan. 18 12:30-1:30 p.m. Red South Entrance PAC (After 1:30 room 2050 PAC Class Limit on 1st come basis. Mon. Jan. 10 12:30-1:30 p.m. Red North Act ivi ty Area PAC 1st come basis

Squash

Ball

room

Dancing

Mon. Jan. 10 7:OO p.m. Combat i ves room - come prepared to work out. Tues. Jan. 11 7:OO p.m. Red Activity Area. Come prepared to work out. Wed. Jan. 12 6~15 pm - 7:0@ Room 1083 PAC

Judo

Karate

’

NAUI

(Scuba)

A~. Swimming

Mon. Jan. Red North Lottery+00 by lottery , forms.

4 L F; tness

10 6:00-7:OO p.m. Activi ty Area p.m.‘Class drawn from registration

Tues. Jan. 11 12-l pm* Small Gym. Come prepared to work out.

U of

THEIR

PRnGRAM

SEE

ATHLETIC

CLUBS.

EXPLANATION 2 LEVELS: Level l-Beginners with little or no exper i ence. Level 2-for those who have had some golfingxence. Video tape to be used with both levels. 6 weeks, limit 15 per class. A:8 lessons (twice a week) for 4 weeks. Mon. %d Thurs. evenings* Transportation provided Start: Jan.10 - Feb. 3 Cost: 32.50. (Limit 45) &8 lessons (Once a week) Tues. or Wed. evenings Jan. 11 or 12. No- transportation provided. Cost $25.00. 5 lessons to introduce beginner to X-CountryfWed. skiing. 1 week lecture film orfentation session. 4 weeks on skis. Lessons 4506p min. on campus. Ski .poles, boots provided. Need height, shoe size at registration. Cost $6 15. persons per class. Lesson for Beginners - 6 weeks ( 6 one hour lessons) Balls provided. Rent Racquet from Toteroom 25~. Beginners level only. Free Lessons Instruction in l!altz, Cha Cha, Rumba, Jive, Polka. Beginners and Advanced. Limited ‘registration. 35 males, 35 females/class Cost $5.00/person. Beginners and advanced. U of W style . Staff of John Hatashita. W style

staff

John

Hatashita.

Certified program. Cost: $75.0O/person. You need medical, own fins,7 snorkle, mask, above average swim ability-test. Jan. 12 Limit 24 people. , -Registrat,ion does not guarantee that you are‘ in the class. -courses are based on skill acquisition. -1 registration per person must show I.D. -persons who miss 1st or 2nd class will be orep 1 aced. -class lists to be posted in men’s E women’s toteroom and in pool area-Tuesday Jan. 11 will only be offered if an NOTE : N.L.S. Instructor is available. class time ?nd Cost to be announced. Activity programs of jogging, xlisthenics, games. For men and women.

(REGULAR Sundays:

SESS IONS Level l-1:30 3:oo

2:45 4:15

7~00 - 8~5

’

Level 2-8:30 - ?:45 Starts Sun. Jan. 23. Rental Package: 8 lessons $25.00 Pay direct to Chicopee-need boot size. Twice a week-Mon. and Thurs for 4 weeks. Once a week: Tues. or Wed. - 8 weeks. I Starting 2:30-3:30 pm 3:30-4:30 pm 4:30-5:30 pm

Jan. 1st 2nd 3rd

19 - Feb. Class Class Class

’

‘Y Tues. 7:30 or 8:30 or 9:30 Thurs. 7:3O or 8~30 or 9:30 (1 hour/week) starts Jan.

p.m. p.m. 25.

Mon.

7:30-Beginner 9:30 Beginners 8: 30-Advanced Student Village 1 Great Hal-1 10 weeks.Starts Jan. 17 Mon. and Wed. Starts Jan. 10 7:oo - 9:OO p.m.

Tues. & Thurs. Red Activity Area PAC. Advanced: 7:00-8:oo p.m. Beginmipm Starts Jan. 11 Wed. 6:3O - 9:30 p.m. Starts Jan. 12 for 12 sessions 1 hour lecture, 2 heur pool CE Mondays

7130 8:30

t-O‘- weeks Level

Leve

--ET

Tuesdays

7:30 8~30 Fridays

7:oo g:Ooto

(Bronze) + 1 lecture

(P,ward/Dist) per night

i Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday ; 12:00-1:00 p.m. Small Gym , Starts January 11.

page 8 -the

real chevron

january -

"The

&inq

i.mpotian;t ;tking in aZketic hp0h12 i& n&t lthe tuidng, buX tie Artking iA no$ conqu~nq bti fggkt-ing weee.” Piece deco trtcbEton

7,1977

The ahew

pm&

This Is the most structtitsd level of intramural activity). It is comprised of both Men’s and Women’s sections with several combined ‘co-ed .actlvltie-q. Ra4cally, if you .live ON- CAMPUS, yourcompetitive unit is your place of Residence, whereas, if you live OFF campus, your competitive unit is your Faculty/School. Grad Students play for their own Grad unit. There are over 1s act. Fryer Award: IM Uhit which amasses the most competitive points/term - St. Jeromes (Fall 1976) - Math/St. Jeromes (Fall 1976) Townson Award:IM unit which amasses the most participation points/term Jeromes/Notre Oame (75-76) Brownie Trophy: IM unit which amasses the greatest number competitive & participation points/year - St. Contact your unit representative. 2. Go to the Intramural Office. HOW TO ENTER COMPETITION: 1. Attend the organizational meetinq. . NOTE-All teams must be represented at the crganization meeting to be incTuded in schedule. 3. MIAC & WIACMIAC and WIAC are standing committees of--the AthleticAdvisory \Board. They are charged with INTRAMURAL COUNCILS: Collectively, there are involved in the responsibility of maintaining the good order and conduct of the Intramural Program. the determination of program, activity rules and budget input. Two members of each council also sit on the policy decision, The council meets bi-monthly. Each Intramural Unit on campus selects their own MIAC & WIAC member. Athletic Advisory Board. WIAC MEETING - Ttiursday, Jan. 6 MIAC MEETINGS - First - Tuesday, Jan. 4 Second - Monday, Jan. 17 a:00 pm Grad Club 8:00 pm Grad Club 6:OO pm Student Lounge PAC 1 Executive: 984-9857 1 Ext.2325 884-2698 885-4857 884-2891

Men's Intramural Representatives: Randy Pi cke.l Engineering Science contact Sci. Sot. Kinesiology Robert Langlois Tom Graham Recreation Optometry Glen Hanniman Doug Kernohan Arts Grads contact Grad Club Women's Science

Intramural

Recreation Sunnydale Kinesiology Vl North vl South Vl West

Ext.3803

Paul Wright E.S.S. Math Vl North Vl South Vl West Vl East V2 North

Representatives: Executive: Catherine Downey 886-3455 Vl Anne Bowes 742-2140 Marion Dietrich 744-7663 Mary Marshall 885-4272 V2 Cathy Humphries884-3744 V2 Jane Reynolds 884-6977 V2 Lorraine MacLellan884-5427 ' Diane Jaskizebski 884-7938 1 --.-. ' -- ---

Liz Fast

FINAL

Basketball (Condon

ENTRY

2040

(Men's) Hockey (Bullbrook)

PAC

Mon.Jan. 2040 PAC

Gabbot

884-7345: Jane Sue Hisk; Ann Jackson Chris Cloutier Joanne LeBlanc Leslie Burt Vicki Wood Leslie Milthorpe Vicky Smith

- ---c

AND-WOMEN'S

. lTues.Jan. Room 1083

10 5:00

Fri.Jan.14 204c) PACfWed.Jan. i 2050 PAC

4:30pm

12 4:3Q

17 a:00

iThurs.Jan. i room 1083

13 a:00 PAC

MEN'S, ACTIVITY

IFINAL

Doubles Badminton (men) (Alumni Award)

ENTRY

Mon.Jan.

2040

DATE 4:30pm'

PAC

WOMEN'S

LEAGUES

TIME/LmlON

'EXPLANATION

Gym PAC Played Thurs.& Sun. Starting Sun. Jan 16th Wed. Jan. 12 Moses Springer Queensmount Seagrams Starting date: Thurs.Jan. 20 Play Thursday.& Tues. i' PAC Gym Monday Nights

11 8:Oo-pm PAC

Mon. Jan.Seagrams

George Lenio 742-9552 V2 West ~ Tom N'ickolas 884-6225 V2 East Dan Kouvacs 884-7209 884-61gg V2 South Jim Scherer 884-5039 884-6229 St. Pauls Dave Shilton 884-6181 884-7647 St. Jeromes Tony Bozza 884-9627 884-5527 Conrad Grebel David Marcassa 884-7814 Ted Williams 884-7238 Renison 884-0569 1 co-op Luiqi Serra 885-2407 Goodvear 884-7779;^Doreen Danis 884-9737 Carol Reansbury884-7099 884-6287 V2 East 884-6347 Carolyn Robertson 884-5916 884-5106 Renison Grace Chang 884-8369 884-7998 Notre Dame Joanne Dupuis 884-9975 884-6788 Cathy Barry 884-9255 884-9219 Conrad Grebel Sharon Steinman884-5070 884-7069 St. Pauls Sylvia Steward 884-2710 co-op Meryl Cook 884-7765 TEAM

g8;

OF LEAGUE

AND MIXED

COMPETITIVE

F CAPTAINS MEETING, RULES b SCHEDULING, POLICIES 11 7:15 p.m. Tues. -Jan. Main Gym PAC

A-Firehouse B-Eng 1 I A-St, B-West

Mon.Jan.

Badminton

2040 I

4:30pml

4:30pm

PAC

Doubles Badminton (mixed)(Alumni Award)

Fri.Jan. 2040 PAC

Bowling (Letterman Broomball

Mon.Jan. 31 4:jOpml Room 2040 PAC . Fri.Feb. 25 4:30pm Room 2040 PAC Mon,Jan.‘31 4:30pm 2040 PAC Mon.Jan. 31 4:30pm' 2040 PAC _

Curling (Silver Ground Relay

Tues.Jan. I Main Gym

11 7:15 PAC

OF PLAY- EXPLANATION

Gym 1&2'Tues.Jan. Thurs.Jan. 13 p.m. 7:30 y 1030

p.m.

A&B l.evels, guaranteed

] Gym ‘l&2 Tues.Jan. 11 I Thurs.Jan. 13 I [7:30-lo:30 p.m. I Tues. Jan. 18 7:15 p.mb Gym l&2 Tues.Jan. 18 Main Gym QAC 7:30-lo:30 Final Round Gym 3 Tues.Jan. 25 1 . 1 8:00-l&45 p.m. I Check with IM office 1 Sat. Feb. 5 l:OO1 1 5:OOpm Waterloo Lane4 f Fri. feb. 4 All Arenas Mon.Feb. 28 5:00, p.m. First Week of March Room 1083 PAC Elmira Curling Club 1 Check & confirm with IM Office Fri. Feb. 4 Sat.Feb. 5 3:00 p.m. Ring Road, Wed.Feb.2' Wed. Feb. 2 11:45 a.m. I noon Center I Campus I 12:00 I

(mixed) Award) (men) (men) Boot) Hog Ring-Roac (BSA Award)

Squash Doubles (men) Giant Siaiom Skiing (nov./Exp./mix)

Fri.Feb. ll-4:30pm 2040 PAC Thurs. Feb. 17 1:00 p.m.

Doubles Tennis (men & women),

Mon.Jan.24 2040 PAC

4:30pm

Fri.Mar. 2040 PAC

11 4:3Opm

--Table Tennis (men & women Sgls. (CSA Award) Volleyball (men) (Ret Sot. Award) Volleyball (mix) (Persa-Award)

b 7 4:30 pm' 2040 PAC ' 11 4:jOpm Fri.Mar. 2040 PAC I

Mon.Mar.

& confirm Wed. Jan.

with 26

Wed..March 16 4:30pm Main Gym PAC Tues.Ma'r. Room 1083 Mon. Mar. Room 1083

84:3O PAC 14 500 PAC

pm pm

Raiders A t A-3A I( B-V2

Kin East

OF LEAGUE

everyone 2 games

1 level

A&B levels, guaranteed games*

A-Laut/Adw~nata Math B-Glover/Lux Vl North _ Dukes & Riediger (Ind.) 1I f

competition

everyone minimum

CHAMPS

A-Aldwinkle & Hayes (SJC) . B-Sequiera & 1 Shilling(SJC) JKin (Co-op) 1 'Whiz Kids (Math) Optometry

3 games per team-total points for entire team. 15 players/team, single elimination with consol. 8 teams only, 3 games per team 4 man teams/each person complete one lap of the I Stm Pau1s ring road. I .C. PAC Doubles Courts 1 A&B levels, everyone New E;Jent 16 7 pm1 guaranteed 2 games ,)’ Feb.&15 7. 'Chicopee Ski Hill lpm-Cost:$j in CM office, $4 Me'ns Exp.(Math) BUS leaves l2:l5 pm at Chicopee. Buses providS. Jarvis Campus Center ed, rentals must be booked Mens Nov.(V2E) personally thru Chicopee S. Voutour at 578-1740. 1 Week in Women Exp.(V2S) advance. 0. Cook Women Nov. (V2S) Il. Gray Seagrams Sun.Jan. 30', nature of tourn. determinNew Activity l-11 p.m. ed by #s E type of entries, ' 2 games. I guaranteed A&B levels, everyone A-Sun (Science) PAC Main Gym Wed. Mar.16 5:00-1l:OOpm guaranteed 2 games. d B-Sequeira(SJC)

Feb. 14 6:30 pm PAC Doubles Courts ++Iust register in IM office by 12noon Thurs. Feb. 17

Check ‘office

Jeromes A

TOURNAMENTS

TIME/LOCATION

-x

A,B leagues-round robin and playoffs 10 players ,/team - 48 teams '5-7 games A&B levels 15 players/team, 35 teams play everyday but Sat. 5-7 league games plus playoffs. 10 players/ team - 24 teams /Clinic. Mon.Jan. 10 :A & B division. Play

I Doubles (women)

CHAMPS

Floor Hockey Seagram Award) \ Men's) Basketball (Women's)

Wever 743-5 742-0192 Ext.2323

COMPETITIVE

CAPTAINS MEETING, RULES / SCHEDULING, POLICIES Wed.Jan. 12 5:00 pm Room ' 1083 PAC '

DATE

10 4:30

, Mon.Jan. Cup)

Matt

Mardi McPha-i-1 Gary Dryden Richard Lux Jim Parsons Steve Bloomfield George Barefoot Randy Kiss

West North South

MEN'S ACTIVITY

879-3013; '

PAC Gym Wed.Mar.9

l&2 6=10:45pm'

' I

Tues.Mar.‘lS PAC Gym lG2

5-10:45p

1 day event-Round Robin + playoffs. Single Elim. with Consol. b to final draw. Guaranteed I 2 aames.

Recreation

I Recre:t

ion

january

7, 1977

the real chevron

- page 9

staff and. faculty at Waterloo, who have paid their IM fee. This program is geared to the leisure time pursuits of the students, 2) individual activities and 3) free time activities There are three forms of recreational activities: 1) recreational team sports, Over 20 activities are offered on a recreational basis. any group of interested people, faculty, staff and students can enter simply by: INTER TEAM-ACTIVITIES:4. Return the completed form to the Receptionist on or before the entry‘ 1. Gather together a group of friends. dead1 ine. 2. Pick up an entry form now from the Receptionist in the Physical Activities Building L Red North Entrance. 5. Send a team representative to the prescribed Scheduling and Rules Meet i ng . 3. Complete the entry form indicating: 6. Note: Any individuals, male or female, not able to form a team but - name of activity still interested in playing simply attend the team organizational - name of your team address and phone numbe’r meeting or contact the Intramural Office, Ext..3532 or 3533. - captains name, - the name, I.D., address, faculty year of team members. -7. All teams must be represented at the organizational meeting. 8. Have fun!!!!! - time/day you would prefer to play. J . -S.-‘---w-No officials, points, Awards, Standings RECREATJONAL .IEAM LEAGUES -- cr piayutfs, few rules, little ski1 1 - FUN FUN !!

Tues.

Jan.

numbers

playing,

9 playe

no officials, offs, 48

play-

teams

Waterpolo

INDIVIDUAL

RECREATIONAL

INTRAMURAL

ACTIVITIES,

FACILITIES

AND SERVICES

The Gymnas i urn at the PAC and Seagrams are Free time means that certain athletic facilities are open on a first serve. basis. Activities such as pickup basketball, badminton, jogging, most free during the day and Friday evenings for free gym space. Please check the weekly gym may be played when the facilities are not booked. volleyball and weight training, or others, Scheduled events like Kinesiology classes and Intercollegiate games schedule posted in the PAC for the available free gym time. Your own personal equipment is advised. take precedence. 1 EXPLANATION HOW TO BOOK1 ACTIVITY I TIME AND LOCATION PAC-check weekl,y gym schedule. PAC-Gym 3. used for badminton and Volleyball Free Time Gym IThe PAC & Seagrams gyms are open mostly Iduring the day.Schedule events (Kin Free mostly during the day. during day (1st come basis) 1 Classes G lntercollegiate)games take Seagrams-see Seagram Stad i urn PAC Main Gym-pickup Basketball, ‘jogging etc. precedence. facility. (First come basis) PAC-Gym 3 Mon.Tues.Wed. after f Available on a f&t come basis. Come-to Badminton Organizational meeting will be held on Mon.8pm. Free time during the day. the special meeting. Racquet rental outside day, January 10, at 8:00 p.m., in Room Check weekly gym schedule. women’s toteroom. 1083. Instruct. Mon. evenings. Cross-Country Map of ‘over 35 cross country areas and Map available in the IM office Contact Outers Club for further information. trails within 20 miles of campus isroom 2040 PAC. See Instruction Ski ing . in the IM office 2040 PAC. section for lesson information. 4. available Gymnastics Organizational meeting in the Blue activity Monday, January 17 7:00 p.m. 1 Simply come to the meeting. * area, Monday, January 17, at 7:00- -. p.~. Blue Activities Area. I

Jogging

iA complete free.time -jogging kit is [available from IM office.2040 PAC 1 Pub1 ic skating times are offered weekly 1 through Community Services of Waterloo, 8 singles G 2 doubles courts available during open building time. Starting Jan.12, an English & American Friendly Squash Ladder will be in effect.Obtain token from toteroom E place appropriately on board with name G phone #. Meet new people and p,tay.-Free Ret swimming available in POOL PAC at various times during the week. Fitness lanes for those interested.

Skating Squash Handball Racquetball

Swimming PAC POOL

Kit available in IM office Pick up a fogging kit between 8:30-4:3o and 2040 PAC.Outdoors or in Gym. .run for f i tness and fun. (Your own free time) Check Waterloo Chronicle for Simply go. Cost is aDproximately 50$ for times or phone 886-1550 Ext.48. adults. PAC - Monday to Friday 8:10 am Book 24 hours in advance from Barn-Pam in to lc):30 pm Blue North area PAC. Must give name and ID Saturday - 9:OO am - 5:OO pm 1 number of both players using court. -No - 1:00 pm -10:00 pm * phone reservations. 40 minute court tiine. Sunday One court time per person per day.

Club)

Weight Trainina

2 tennis indoor courts available beside Seagrams. Change faci 1 i ties available, smooth soled shoes necessary, racquet rental in PAC.

are

PAC-Weight Room-2 universal gyms plus assorted Dortable wts. Seaarams lOlvmDic wt set D~JS assorted wts.

1 TIME AVAILABLE HOW TO BOOK SERVICES AVAILABLE 1 University time: Mon. Tues. Thurs. Fri. University Time: Thru IM office Eauipment available, Sun. 3:45-llpm. City Time: remainder of Ext. 3532. City Time: Thru Rio towel and toteroom time (no charge if. book weekdays before 6pm) Caron. 886-1550 Ext. 48 City time:No toteroom 8:OO am - 11:00 pm TO book other than prescribed 1 Equipment available. PAC: qym, weight room, Monday-Friday 9:OO am 5:00 pm programs. University booking Saturday towel and toteroom squash courts, pool 1:00 pm - 10:00 pm Sunday department Ext. 2207. combatives, Activity sauna, racquet rental. areas. The PAC will open Tues. Jan. 4 and be closed on Friday, April 8 Special Pool and Gym times will Special Closing Dates arranged in April. Seagram wi 1.1 open on Mon. Jan. 10. Special ;imes are avai lable from Mon. PAC and Seaqrams Mar. . IApril 15. Closed April IS to May 8, 1977. : L /. , 1 , ‘ -

FACILITIES Seagram Stadium (gym G weightroom) 0 .

Monday-Thursday 11:30 am - 1: 20 pm g:30 - lo:30 p.m. Friday 11:30 am - 1:20 pm , g:oo - 10: 30 p.m. Saturday 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm Sundav l:oo Drn 4:00 Dm (familv) 8:30 - 9:30 p.m. MondaysAgam - 12noon (2 courts)1 Book; Waterloo Tennis Club-call 88 5-3920 Tuesdays-9am - 11 pm (2 courts)lafter gam. Must book 48 hours in a&&e. 1 Thursdays-gam11 $n (2 courts)1 person -with I .D-. may .boGk 1 court per day. Fr i days -gam2 pm (2 courts) 12 noon - 2 pm (1 ct), 2pm-6pm (2 courts) Sundays -lpm11 pm (2 courts). Available on a free time basis ISimply go. For Seagrams, check Seagram during open hours in PAC. 1 faci 1 ity schedule. keight Training Kits: for men 6 women, available in IM office room 2040 PAC I

Tennis (Waterloo Tennis-

a -

’

Full service. servict Full service.

the real chevron

U of

W Member:

must

purchase

IN INTRAMURALS JOB OPPORTUNITIES Preseqtly, over $30,000. is paid The IM department employs over 500 students annually to conduct various aspects of its program. and the hourly rate is minimum wage to $3. If to students with pay scales ranging from honoriums, ranging from $30 to S25O.00, please fill out the appropriate forms in the IM office and anyone is interested in becoming involved in an IM staff capacity, attend the necessary meeting or clinic. basketball, volleyball (register in IM office and attend appropriate clinic). Jobs Available: Officials - hockey,floor hockey, Conveners/Refereein-Chief - register through IM office room 2040 PAC Instructors:Squash, Fitness, Swimming, see Sally Kemp, room 2050 or Ext. 3533. Officials Meetings and Clinics: (Basketball, Volleyball, Floor Hockey, Hockey) in 1083 PAC with separate clinics to follow. General meeting for all officials Monday,. January 10 at 7:00 p.m. Li fe,qua rds : Minimum qualifications-any one of (Award of Merit, NLS, Instructors) Minimum aualificatioTs Instructor, Award of Merit - registration procedure is: &im Instructors: 1. Pick up application blank and pool procedures manual from PAC receptionist (Red North) on January 4,5,6 u from y-4:30 p.m. Wed. January 5 5:20 pm (sharp)-6:5O pm (bring application blank and 2. Must attend one of the following orientation sessions: 6 5:2O pm (sharp)-6:50 pm pool man-,,!;! Thurs. Jan. Sign up for s,esSion cm bull&h board, PAC reception area. - --e

HOW TO BE INVOLVED

IN A CLUB

ACTIVITY 5 Pin Bowling (Mixed)

Curling women mixed)

Fenc

Thurs.Jan. 6 8:30 p.m. Room 1083 PAC and Mon. Jan. 10 4:00 p.m. Granite Club

and

. I ng

Mon.Jan. Activity Wed. Room

Outers (A combination the former Outer’s Orienteering Whi tewater Clubs.

“10 7:OO PAC

pm Red

Jan. 12 7:OO EL‘ 105

p.m.

Mon.Jan. Grad Club

Sa i 1 i,ng

Ski

SIMPLY-l.Attend 2.Experience

9RGAN I ZA-I I QC,--., MEET I NG Sun.Jan. 9 8:30 p.m. Wloo Bowling Lanes. Free Bowling Jan. 9.

(men,

Rugby

P?%RAM:

8:00

p.m.

Tues.Jan. 11 7:OO B2 350 100 accommodated

Club

Wed.Jan. 5 Room 5136 Math

‘;

Tues.Jan. Blue Activity

pm ,

and

Computer

11 7:OO p.m. PAC .

the

C?ub cne-of

organizational their regular

meeting sessions.

EXPLANAT I ONWeekly bowl i.ng, final night with trophy presentation + pizza. IM tournament, Conestoga, College tournament, possibly Durham College Tournament Membership 75~. Basic instruction, men, women & mixed leagues, basic instructtion, socials, extramural tourn zompet . cost $15.0O/term less undetermined rebate. Instruction and competition in foil epee and sabre. 9ntercoilegiate team & tourneys Outers-regular trips to scenic areas, return to nature, winter camping. Whitewater-instruction for all in the art of kayaking, build your own kayak model available. Orienteering-open to all levels of ability. Instruction and competition in orienteering. man vs man vs nature. X Country Skiing-info available through Outers club. Compete asa club, in IM, tennis ladder, dances, choir, possibly perform ai musical,produce newsletters, work with crippled chi ldren, trip either to Mardi Gras in New Orleans, or Virginia for readina week. Planning for summer term, boat repa.i rs, instructional courses in racing, dealing with rules, tactics and tuning. Day Trips-Blue Mtn, Holiday Valley, Talisman, etc. weekend trip Jay Peak Vermont, week trip to Whistler Mtn. B.C. (possibly another trip in Feb.) Meetings, fashion show, fi lms, 1 House league competition, IM Tourney, 2nd gen. meeting and film night, O.T.T.A. Tourney, Extramural and invitational tournaments.

your choice. 3. Contact

REGULAR CLUB Waterloo Bowl Sundays 8:30 Free Bowling Sun.Jan. 9 .

the

1 lLtimTtrr;-al

SESS I ONS ing Lanes - lo:30 p.m. to all persons

Office.

CONTACT PERSON Dave Potje

743-2555 40

members

Ron Hope 885-6184

Mixed league-Monday 4-6 pm G Rob McNei 1 Thurs. 10:30-12:30 pm start. 884-1497 Thurs.Jan.6. Men’s League Ken Lynch 10:30-12:30, Women’s League - 8849 1497 10:30-12:30 Approx. 80 members Played Mon. 6:00-9:OO p.m. Anthony Remy Wed. 4:00 p.m. 886-0494 Red Act ivi ties Area Cam Smith 884-8371 Outers-info regularly posted Outers - Pres. on bulletin board. Env.Stud.1 Greg Derbyshi re Rm.356, also info in Univer884-331 y sity newspapers.-camping Communications equip. snowshoes available Tom Cargi 11 on a rental basis. Whitewater 886-4855 Sun.406 pm start Sun.Jan.16 Wh i tewater Pool PAC. Orienteering-possib Bruce Kennedy . i 1 i ty of instructional Orienteering sessions and winter meets. Gerry Baycrof t - over 75 members 884-1374 Cost: Playing member $10.00 Mike Hazel1 Social member $ 5.00 884-7943 Steve Dibert 884-1373 over Cost:

Members: $2.00 Non Members: $5.00 For eight week course (Tues. . nights) Instruct.Nick Kouwen Jan. 5 - “7pm - 5136 Jan.18 - 7pm - 5136 cost: $5.00/term

100

Chris Dufaul t 885-6073 N i ck Kouwen 744-4292 Ext .3309 Vicki Behune 884- 3485 Jon Ki ngma 8840 7662 Lorraine Mi tchell 884-6279 uaeren

i Tues.&Thurs. Wed. Fri. Sun.

7-10

5-7 7-10

pm pm pm

2-5

members

massle

743-4060 * over

50 members

january

the- real chevron

7, 1977

(Continued from page 6)

control of the paper. Rodway represented a threat to them in the paper much the same way that I did in the Federation. As editor, he resisted their efforts to dominate the political content, and strove to move the CHEVRON closer to the broad body of students. In turn, the AIA contingent manoeuvred to drive Rodway out of the paper. Legally, financially, and politically the Federation was responsible for the CHEVRON. As the chief executive officer of the Federation I felt that the Students’ Council and the Federation officers had not only the right, but indeed the responsibility to reform the paper it published in the name of the students at Waterloo and with their money. What remained to be decided in my own mind was when and how. When some complaints were brought to me about the paper in late summer and early September, I told the individuals’involved that if there was widespread dissatisfaction with the CHEVRON it should be unequivocably demonstrated. I suggested that a petition campaign should be started by those concerned so that Students’ Council could-work with

Experimental

more than individual complaints. Once Rodway- had been driven out of the paper I didn’t think that the situation was any longer tolerable. From there on, September 24 commenced a series of moves and countermoves by which we attempted to bring the paper, space, and equipment owned by the Federation back to the student body as a whole. Even before the confrontation over the paper emerged in late September, I had expected that the AIA would attempt to use the CHEVRON to discredit the work I and the executive would pursue. , Once they started publishing in spite of our cessation of funding, their campaign to undermine my credibility was not unexpected. While the ranks of the FREE CHEVRON have shrunk considerably, I was amazed at how many unquestioningly joined and remained with the paper. Judging from their personal remarks and what has appeared in the FREE CHEVRON, the holy crusaders who have hounded after my head remain abysmally ignorant of what I or any student officials in the Federation do. Mind you, all the while they and the recall “committee” were after our gonads for supposedly not doing anything. For what the opinion of a re-

Surgeon

Dr. Hans Selye, Director of the Institute of Experimental Medicine and Surgery at the University of Montreal, will be this year’s Hagey lecturer, for the Series taking place on the evenings of January 24 and 25. The Monday night lecture will be entitled “Stress without Distress’ ’ , which is the title of his most famous book, dealing with the effects of stress on the body. The Tuesday lecture will be on “Creativity and Science”. Both events begin at 8:00 p.m. in the Humanities Theatre, in Hagey Hall. \ Selye is an internationally-renowned medical pioneer. Born in Vienna, in 1907, he is now a Canadian citizen, having come here in 1932. He has served as a professor and Director of the Montreal Institute since 1945, is the author of 33 books and more than 1600 technical articles, and

called president is worth, the need a hell of a lot more than whole kit and caboodle of them simply a published agenda of uphave been in a state of hypnotic coming meetings). To evaluate gullibility. They were given their the performance of your reps, gospel by their Leninist gurus whether they are facing a recall who they saw as journalistic petition or being nominated for a giants and went forward to spread Governor-General’s award, there the word. must have been an opportunity for All of this is not to say that I them to communicate to you didn’t make some ghastly politipreferably on a regular basis. This does bring us up against cal -mistakes and miscalculations during this affair. But, as it is, the need for some nature of “external” or “objective” observers my case is settled - I flunked the practical exam in political adto the activity of your student government. As it is, this is alministration. What concerns me ready partly provided in what is, from here is some as-yet unretwo tiers of student solved questions - the answers to effectively, which the students and the Feder- ’ politics on the campus - the Stuation will have to live with. Some dents’ Council as one tier, and the faculty-base Societies as the secof these answers will come from the referendum on Thursday, ond. Each has functioned as a check against the other. January 13, that you should all complete. There is otherwise the need for some arrangement of control of Your elected representatives will not be able to carry on their publishing and content by elected job unless they can enjoy means representatives on your behalf to of communicating directly to you. help assure you have input into the For you to have the opportunity type of paper you are paying for. The staff of a newspaper may to give direction to your reps on issues that may arise you need listen to your comments and may incorporate your suggestions into to know what matters are up for discussion (and this means you the make-up of the paper. But,

Board of Education Chairperson of the Federation of Students for more information

contact: Diana Clarke (ext ,388O) or Dave McLellan (ext 2478) Applications should be made to: David McLellan Active - President Federation of Students

Campus

BOOK STORE BULLETIN -WINTERTERM STUDENTS 25% DISCOUNT

OFF THE FOLLOWING STATIONkRY ITEMS FIGURING PADS EXERCISE BOOKS REFILLS (LOOSELEAF) SCRATCH PADS FILE FOLDERS TYPING PAPER INDEX CARDS LAB BOOKS ’ TUNG-LOK COVERi AND VINYL’BINDERS 1” & 2”

Applications are Open for the ‘Position of

to speak

has been the recipient of many awards. Tickets became available January 6, from the Arts Centre box office and the reception desks in the main branches of the Kitchener and Waterloo public libraries, and, while they are free there is a limit of two per applicant per lecture. ‘(This marks the first time Hagey lecture tickets have been made available from off-campus locations”, says Dr. Chris Barnes, chairman of the 1977 Hagey Lecture Committee. “We are very appreciative of the co-operation being given us by the Kitchener and Waterloo libraries. We feel that both of the lectures will be of widespread interest in the community and are happy that tickets can be made readily available to persons who would not normally be on campus at the time they are being distributed.”

- page 11

should the paper be controlled by the staff, then they have no obligation to listen to you or anyone else. If the paper is the responsibility of representatives then they are responsible democratically to the reader/owners. Enough of the newspapers. There is much more that could be said on other more positive topics. Suffice it to say for now that there are a hell of a lot of things that the Federation is into - students (always too few) and a handful of staffers doing things to help the rest of the student body by providing services and programs. I am glad to have been part of it and happy to have worked beside some really devoted people, especially the Business Manager Peter Yates and the Administrative Assistant Helga Petz and, more recently, Prue Davison. My thanks to the members of the executive and Students’ Council, and the other students who lent their, support throughout the times -_ of joy and Pain.

S r -

Centre

ay Eve nings B ??%K

Jan. 9 Wolf At The Door (Bluegrass)

16 Bob Bu’rchill ’ 23 Brent Titcomb 30 Terry, Jones

Sponsored By: The Board of Entertainment, S.tudents in co-operation with Radio Waterloo the Campus Centre Boai-d.

Federation of (CKMS) and

, b

january

page 12 - the real chevron

evicts delegate

Conference The front page of the Canadian Press Conference University newsletter last Wednesday read, “Victory for the Free Chevron”. It referred to the final success of the recall petition for Federation President, Shane Roberts.

The innuendo involved with this headline is rather questionable, since the free chevron has long held that it did nothing to organize the petition, claiming it to be a spontaneous reaction on the part of a “concerned”

**~*****~***~****************************** it a

** ** ** *

** *

The

s CampusCentre. -Shop: mm

**** ** . '3*** *** *

have you been there lately? 9

** ** *

Plus levi jeans & cords and university jackets. If you come in soon there will be a small supply of university crested T-shirts and sweatshirts. .

OPEN FROM 1O:OO- 12:45 and 2:OO- 430 ** CAMPUS CENTREBASE'MENT ** *******************************i***********w**

wins

free ihevron delegates, and the constant inclusion of the subnon-voting staff in -attendance, ject in every discussion, and numbering six in all, campaignvoted that way simply so they ed for four days to remove from wouldn’t have to listen to any the gathering’one of the Federamore of it. tion representatives, R.B. BurEven the vote to remove him, ton, who also happens to be he said, was not overwhelming “editor” of the Real Chevron. by any means, but a matter of They moved at Wednesday “seven or eight votes”. Asked night’s plenary that he be refor his opinion on the move, he moved on the grounds that he , said, “I don’t think you could was a “scab” journalist, putreally call it ‘fair’, since I was ting out a paper while the staff sent on behalf of the Federation, of the free chevron was “strikin regards to the upcoming refering” until their reinstatement endum, not for the Real Chevdemands are met. ron. But, at the same time, I’m When questioned, Burton said not going to ‘condemn’ them that the feeling of many of the for their action, because I can delegates who voted for his evicunderstand their position and tion was that they were tired of feeling on the subject.”

1* ** *#e ** Universitv ** *

F&ing

Club

University Flying Training is for the flight training and the offering the Government approvmaintenance of the aircraft. ed ‘ ‘Private Pilots Ground University Flying Training School Course” again this term. has an annual membership of This course is open to all the I over 200, and is now entering full-time students, faculty, its 10th year of providing this staff and their spouses and service to the University Comchildren, of the University of munity. It is very proud of the Waterloo, University of Guelph, safety record that its hundreds Wilfrid Laurier University and of pilots have established over Conestoga College of Applied the years. Arts and Technology. If you would like further inThe Ground School Course formation, please attend the will be held in Room 3007, Math first meeting on Wednesday and Computer Building, from January 19, Room 3007, Math 7:30 P.M. to lo:30 P.M., startand Computer Building at 7: 00 ing Wednesday, January 19, P.M. or contact the Flying 1977, and continuing for the Club President, David Hedley, next ten Wednesday evenings. ext. 2597, or Business Manager, The cost of the Ground School Peter Yates, ext. 2402, or ChartCourse is $20.00 Instructors er Flights, Stan Watson, ext. Fees, and approximately $25.00 2310. for books, maps, etc. The Course will be taught by Mr. Jerry Auger, a professional commerThe Waterloo Jewish Students cial pilot. Association will be resuming University Flying Training their Wednesday Luncheon Meetis sponsored by the Federation ings, starting next Wednesday, of Students, which presently January 12, in Room CC 113, owns three Cessna Aircraft, from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. two of which are used for flight Because of the 400% increase in training while the third is an Brazilian coffee prices last extremely well equipped, four term’s 75$ admission is now $1.00. place aircraft, used for cross On the evening of January 12, country business and pleasure the WJSA will be holding an ortrips. ganizational meeting at 123 WestThe entire cost of obtaining wood Drive, Apartment, beginning a Private Pilots Licence is approximately $1000.00 to $1200,.00, at 8: 00 p.m. For information, phone 743-4773; (payable as you fly) and can take f,rom three months to a for a ride, phone 885-2047. (On January 11, at 6:15 p.m., year to obtain, depending on the December 2 address of Dr. how quickly the student wishes Yoram Dinstein, held in UW’s to take flight training. (Approx. Theatre of the Arts, will be 40 hrs. of air time. ) broadcast over Radio Waterloo, AI1 three aircraft are leased to the Waterloo-Wellington Fly- -94.1 FM. The talk concerns the ing Club, who are responsible Arab-Israeli conflict. )

. ** *a+ *

We have a large supply of rugger and hooded sweaters and a variety of T-shirts.

* 4e * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

free chevron.

student body. Certain delegates at the Convention, however, have not heard these disclaimers, and were of the belief that it was solely organized by the staff of the newspaper. _ At the same Conference, the

7, 1977

University of Waterloo Library

AN INTRODUCTION TO LIBRAFY RESEARCH , ! E.M.S. LIBRARY

* * * * * * it! * 1. * * * * *

g ** **

Jewish

meeting

General Introduction Brief tour with slide lecture followed by the opportunity for a practical exercise. I Jan. 10- 14 (Mon. - Fri.) lo:30 am Jan. 17- 21 (Mon. - Fri. ) 3:30 pm

The Campus Centre

Coffee

Subject Workshops

needs amateurs

Seminars on library research for chemistry, science, engineering and chemical engineering Jan. 24 - 27 (Mon. - Thurs.) 6:30 pm Enquire at the Information Desk +

ARTS LIBRARY

if you feel confident to PLAY or, if you know someone who is, tell them to . . .

enough

Library Research -Workshops Learn to use the resources of the library * in preparing essaysand reports Jan. 10- 14 (Mon. - Fri.) lo:30 am & 2:30 pm Jan. 17 - 21 (Mon. -Fri. ) 1:30 pm Meet at the Information Desk ~

Government

Publications

Jan. lo- 14 (Mon. - Fri.) 1:30pm Jan. 17 - 21 (Mon. - Fri. ) 10:30am Meet on the Fifth Floor

House

Worksh6ps

Drop their name & phone number off to SUE PHILIPS at the Turnkey Desk in+ the Campus Centre.

r ,

nimrv

the real chevron

7. 1977

FEDERATION

OF STUDENTS

UNIVERSITY 1.

OF WATERLOO

‘1

; N0 T IC E I

1 d

- page 13

STUDENT NEWSPAPER REFER,ENDUM

’*

will take place

THiJRSD/AYJAN. ,

13,

1977

The prolix will be open from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. I.D. CARDS PRESENTED TO VOTE. voting will be by faculties, with polling , located in the main foyers of the following buildings:

MUST stations

Arts Lecture Bldg. Arts & Integrated Studies: Environmental Studies: ENV Bldg. Eng. IV Engineering: Math & Comp. (3rd floor) Mathematics: Phys. Act. (red north) H.K.L.S.: Chem,Biol. Link Science: (for Opt., see below). Renison College Renison: ’ St. Jerome’s: St. Jerome’s College j Graduate: By faculty, as listed above Optometry: Special poll from 11 20 a.m. to 1 :30 p.m. only: Opt. Bldg. At all other times, vote at Science poll.

The

wording

1. Should

of the referendum there

be a student-funded Yes ( )

If there is a student-funded belong to the Canadian C.U.P. membership fees? Yes (

U. of W. campus newspaper, should University Press and pay the compulsory )

we refer to being If, by the word “publish”, -the hiring and firing of staff -provision and administration of funds -assumption of all legal responsibilities -rules by which staff operates; who should “publish” a student-funded (Choose. one answer only) ) a. Students’ Council, or a body ( answerable to it ) b. A body or corporation separate ( controlled by students by direct ) c. The staff of the newspaper ( ) d. Other, namely . . . .. . .. . . . . (

responsible

Voting gories: ( ( ( (

) ) ) )

staff (You a. b. c. d.

Re-Instatement

campus

newspaper?

appointed

by Council

from Students’ election

and

Council

vs. Non

is established to publish a student of fees, should those fees be

Re-Instatement

Should the Chevron be re-instated as it was September 24; with Neil Docherty as Production Manager and Henry l-less as News Editor (both salaried positions); and back-pay be given to these individuals for the period when the Chevron was not publishing; and outstanding bills of the I ‘free chevron’ be paid by the Federation of Students? Yes ( 1 Noi’ 1 *

but .-

. . . .. . . .. . . . .. . . .. . . ..

If a separate body or corporation newspaper, with its own collection ) a. compulsory ) b. refundable (

for:

If, by “editorial control”, we mean the control over exactly and commentary are provided in the newspaper, who “editorial control”? (Choose one answer only.) ) a. Students’ Council or a body responsible ( Council. ) b. A body separate from Students’ Council but ( students by direct election. ) c. The staff of the newspaper. (’ ) d. The editor of the newspaper. x ( ) e. Other, namely . . .. . . . .. . . .. . . .. . .. . . . ( .

U. of W. campus newspaper? Nd 1

be as follows:

Not

W-

will

what should to

The following 8.

news have

Students’

controlled

Should

( .. . .. . . . .. . .

of the newspaper should come from the following catemay choose more than one answer.) All students from whom fees for the paper are collected. All students. Faculty & non-academic staff of U of W * Any persons from the K-W community

question

relates

to the Petition

of Recall

of the President.

If the .Petition of Recall for Shane Roberts is successful December 3 1, 1976, the Federation of Students is required laws to have a by-election for the president to serve out ending on February 28, 1977. _

(

- (Choose

one answer

before by its bythe term l

only.)

) a. The by-election be held as required by the present bylaws. ) b. The Board of Directors amend the by-laws so that the acting president (i.e. the vice-president) continue until the end of the president’s term, that is, until February 28, 1977. ) c. The Board of Directors amend the by-laws so that the president elected February 2, 1977 who will serve for the academic year 1977-78, take office immediately. (Note: the president elected for the year 1977-78 would normally take office on March 1, 1977.)

january

7, 1977

(Continued

(Choose one answer only) ( ) a: Students’ Council or a body appointed by Council and answerable to it ( ) b. A body or corporation separate from Students’ Council but controlled by students by direct election ( ) c. The staff of the newspaper . . . ..’. . . . . . . ( ) d. Other, namely

”Board of Coinmtinications _- . require-s I

’

. 1. Vice Chairpersor! This position entails cieties, clubs, and other meetings of the Board require about 8-12 hours

r ._.

2. Campus Events Calendar. Co-ordinator The campus events calendar is a calendar which outlines the activities occurring on campus during each day of the term. A calendar is published for, each month of the term. The position involves the preparation of the calendar and will require about 4-8 hours work each month. Positions Available: 1 $50 per term Honouraria:

The deadline for applications is Wednesday, January .12,- 1977. Anyone interested in the above jobs should apply to Ian MacMillan, Board of Communications, Federation of &dents, Campus Centre, Roum235. Applications should include your name, address, and a phone number at whichyou can be reached.’ . . All students are encouraged to apply.

members of council have maintained that neither group should be making the decisions. Both the staff and the council have special interests in those matters which may blind their better judgement. Also, many are reticent I to give spending control of large amounts of student money to people who are not elected .- / by the campus and. thus in no way directly responsible. This is one of the more imporThis is the source of option (b) tant questions, and one which the in question three, postulating a free chevron staff are apparently corporate structure for the paper contesting in court. Currently the which would be independent of Federation of Students is the pubthe federation, but Hihose officers lisher of the chevron. Provision would be elected by students. and administration of funds is This third group would be anhandled, by and large, by the Fedswerable only to the student body, eration. Presumably, legal renot to the staff nor to Federation sponsibility is also in the Fed’s Council. ballpark. Rules by which staff -There is also a ‘write-in’ option operate’ are established by the for this question, in case you staff and the editor. Hiring and come up with an idea not suggestfiring of. staff is a responsibility ed. If a majority of. voters write . involving both Students’ Cduncil in the same thing here, that will and the paper’s staff. Paid staff be a binding referendum result. are nominated by the voting staff 4. If, by “editorial control”, we of the paper (those with six or mean the control over exactly more contributions in a _fixed what news and commentary are time period) and then ratified by provided in the newspaper, who Students’ Council. should have “editorial control”? Part of the conflict has been a (Choose one answer only.) ’ challenge of the right of Council (- ) a. Students’ Council 'OF a to fire people on its payroll, if body responsible to Students’ those people have been selected Counc@l. by the staff and remain accept( ) b. A body separate from able to, the staff. The president Students’ Council but controlled has maintained that as publisher, by students by direct election. the Federation is within its rights ( ) c. The staff of the newspain regulating how student activity per. fees, given to- the paper are spent. ( ) e. Other, namely . . . .. . . . . . . . .1 The ‘free chevron has maintained . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . ..z......... that only the staff have the right to decide on such matters’ as In - many senses; this is the paid staff, as well as editorial same basic problems as in quescontent. In the- debate, several tion three. At issue is ‘who’ runs . l ..,..........................................

acting. as a liaison between the Board of Communications and the <various soorganizations on campus. The#position requires the calling and chairing of regular including representatives from the above-mentioned \-groups. The position will per month.

Positions Available: 1 * $75 per term Honouraria:

from page 1)

-^ /nr. / _.

(Cqntinued

with /

the I

/ silver.

tractors -

Saturday .I - January. .--

. Theatre

Unive,rsity \

Student AdVane& At

the

‘General

’ ’ ._ p.m.

iickets: Qi4.00 DoorE

U of ^

~‘ImOO~moFe-

Admi&ion:.-

e5.00

of Watbrloo’

Ticke-ts

’

1997

22,

Humanities

iwo Shows 7:OO and IO:00

’

.on

sale

l/V Federatibn

at:

Office

WLU Conestogo ’ Sponsored

Student

\ \ Union

CollegeJ

pSA%

’ Off ice

by Board of Entertainment

on pa

january

the real chevron

7, 1977

(Continued

- Daae 15 I

”

from page 14)

Two basic functions the paper?’ have been defined by the authors of the questionnaire as being involved in running a paper - that of publishing responsibility and that of editorial control, which this question is about. , Editorial control is currently, under the Federation by-laws, the prerogative of the editor. The editor is nominated by staff and must be ratified by Students’ Council. While in some senseq this system of checks and balances can work well and assure both groups of input into the decision, problems tend to arise. In October, the paper was allowed to resume the regular production schedule upon the appointment of an editor. The staff had a meeting, considered two applicants and chose one. That name was brought before Council and was rejected unanimously. Nevertheless, that person, Larry Hannant, continues to function as the editor of the free chevron and states that he wants to be editor of the when that’s regular chevron back. Here the staff seem to be saying that the choice of the editor is their role, and that Council has no right to refuse ratification on any grounds whatever. Council’s decision has been ignored, thus circumventing the system of checks and balances. Again, the choice of editor, if the staff are the only group with responsibilremains unaccountity there, able to the student body. We have already mentioned some of the problems in having council a$ the body which makes sure the paper is accountable. Therefore, there is the other option, a separate body, or possibly independent corporate structure which would be responsible directly to the students, not to the students through council. Option ‘d’ allows for the editor to remain the person responsible for coritent. This is much simpler in practice and allows the editor to delegate this authority to staff as he or she deems appropriate. In normal circumstances, such a system can work quite well. There are other issues in editorial control which are not addressed by any of the questions here. There are two kinds of editorial control. One is the general policy which the paper follows, kinds of stories covered, ratio of campus to off-campus, news for instance. The other kind is the day to day decisions which somebody must make which involve copy editing, decisions about what particular story will run and what won’t. Evaluations of the quality of a piece, its probable accuracy, the reliability of the reporter, the relevance of one piece versus another when there are space limitations are all decisions which are normally the prerogative of an editor. The- pragmatics of newspaper production make it almost impossible to have any sort of deliberative assembly, be it staff or elected, make this sort of decision. They have to be made quickly and often and some spe-

Speaking Mao Tse-Tung will be the topic of three lectures at the History Teachers’ Conference, today and tomorrow, at Wilfrid Laurier University. William Hinton, a distinguished writer and commentator on Chinese affairs will deliver the opening address, about Mao’s place in the history of 20th-century China. The other two lectures will be held tomorrow. Professor J.F. Melby, department of political studies, University of Guelph, will speak about Mao as a Revolu-

cific individual has to be responsible for making them. Otherwise the organization breaks into chaos. ’ Depending on how any possible result of this question is interpreted, the only viable choice is ‘d’ editor. Any other body given ‘such responsibility would have to delegate it for day to day purposes. Thus if any of ‘a’ through ‘c’ win, that group will have implicit directive authority, over the editor, or person making those decisions. 5. Voting staff of the newspaper should come from the following categories : (You may choose more than one answer) ( ) a. All students from whom fees for the paper are collected. ( ) b All students ( ) c. Faculty & non-academic staff of U. of W. ( ) d. Any persons from the K-W community This is pretty much self-explanatory and reflects concern expressed by many for years over having non-students allowed voting rights in a student funded paper. It really all depends on how liberal you feel like being. Rare has been the time when there were a really large or decisive number of non-students voting in the paper. Denying people voting rights does not deny them the opportunity to work for and with the paper. I know of no situation where a critical vote in the paper was swayed by the voting rights of non-students. 6. If a separate body or corporation is established to publish a student newspaper, with its own collection of fees, should those fees be ( ) a. compulsory ( ) b. refundable There have been complaints from some students that they do not wish to be obligated to pay. for a paper which they do not read and over which they have no control, assuming that there, is no channel of elected responsibility to the student body in the governance of the p,aper. A compulsory separate fee would guarantee the paper a certain minimum operatihg budget. A voluntary fee, judging from other voluntary fees, would still give the paper a good deal of money since few students exercise the right of refund. At least if that right is available, complaints can be diluted - if you don’t like it, you don’t gotta pay for it. If a separate body should be set up to run the paper, which receives fees directly from the students, it raises the question of whether the University Administration, which currently collects the students fees for the Federation, will be willing to do the same for a second body without some sort of accounting as to how- the money is spent. presently The Federation gpends about $8000 every year to have their books audited. Any separate body would have to arrange a similar audit. The ultimate result of it all would be a further increase in student fees.

of Mao .*. tionary Leader. Professor J.L. Cramner-Bying, department of history at the University of Toronto, will speak about Mao’s influence upon the foreign policy of the People’s Republic of China. Close to .60 high school teachers within a 50-mile radius of the WLU campus are expected to attend the two-day event. It has been planned by the WLU history department in conjunction with the history department heads of Waterloo Region high schools. .

Gray Coach University Service Direct from CampusEntrances To Toronto and Woodstock-London Expressvia Hwy. 401

WINTiER

TIME

’

TABLE

. NOW IN EFFECT

UNIVERSITY TO TORONTO r LEAVEMQn. to Fri. - 3:05 p.m. & 4:50 p.m. Fridays - 12:25 pm. & 3:35p.m. RETURN

BUSES 7:00

A.M. NOW

FROM TORONTO TO CAMPUS MONDAY LEAVES

NON-STOP TRIP AT 6:45 A.M.

EARLY MORNING

SERVICE

6:45 a.m. - Mon. to Fri. via Guelph a.m. -,Monday NON-STOP Express Sundays or Monday Holiday 7:30 p.m.; l-8:30 p.m.; l-10:40 p.m. 1 -Via lslington Station 6:45

WOODSTOCK-LONDON SERVICE * Express via Hwy. 401 Read Up Read Down Sundays Fridays South Campus Entrance Ar. 6.45 pm. 6.05p.m. Lv. .Ar.. 7.10 p.m. Kitchener Terminal 6.35p.m. Lv. . Lv. 5.55 p.m. Woodstock 7.25p.m. Ar. Lv. 5.13 p.m. London 8.05p.m. Ar. Toronto and London buses loop via University, West- e mount, Columbia and Phillip, serving .designated stops.

Buses will stop on signal at intermediate points en route and along University Ave. ADDITIONAL DAILY EXPRESS SERVICE FROM KITCHENER BUS TERMINAL

See Time Table No. 2 BUY “lO-TRIP.TICKETS” ATTENTION Brampton-Guejph LEAVE: Mon. to Fri.

Sundays

GO service BRAMPTON

6:40 am lo:40 pm

AND SAVE MONEY! HWY. 7 PATRONS

connects GEORGETOWN

6:58 am lo:58 pm

FOR COMPLETE

in Guelph

with

trips

directly

GUELPH

AR. UNIV.

8:05 am 11:50 pm

8:35 am 12:20 am

INFORMATION

TELEmPHONE 742-4469 KITCHENER TERMINAL

GAUKEL

to campus

& JOSEPH STS.

- the

r-ml

ianuarv

chevrnn

JANUARY

‘CAMPUS EVENTS . CALENDAR ‘I ‘,-

+ MON

SUN

WED

TUES

. THURS

7, 1977

JANUARY

. SAT

FRI

. 3

4.1,

, 5

,. ~

P _ .

_..

i I

9, Fed Flicks: Rocky Horror Show, AL116 8:OO p.m. Feds $1.00, Others $1.50 -CC Coffee House “Wolf at the Door” 8:00 p.m. $1.00

10 ---CC Pub “Wolf at the Door” $074 jafter 7 p.m.

-CC Pub “Wolf at the Door” $74 after 7 p.m.

’

-CC Pub “Wolf at the Door” $.74 after 7 p.m. \

-CC Pub “Wolf at the Door” $.74 after 7 p.m.

-CC Free Movie lo:15 p.m. The Last Picture Show

-IJw Art Ga11ery Don MacKay Retrospective -Federation of Students, Student Newspaper Referendum-Get out and let your voice be heard.

i 20

-Fed Flick& Rocky Horror Show, AL116 8:00 p.m, Feds $1.00, Others $1.50

-Fed Flicks: Rocky Horror Show, AL116 8:OO p.m. Feds $1.00, Others $1.50

-CC Pub “Chrysaliss” $1.00 after 7 p.m.

-CC Pub “Chrysaliss” $1.00

-South Campus Hall Pub “Michael McKenna Band” 800 p.m. Feds $%.OO, Others $2.00 .

14 -Fed Flicks: . The Tenant, AL116 800 p.m.-Feds $1.00, Others $1.50 -CC Pub “Wolf at the Door” . $.74 after 7 p.m. -South Campus Hall Pub “Jackson Haw ke” 8~00 p.m. Fe& $1.50, Others $2 -00 -UW Art Gallery ’ Don MacKay Retrospective

15 -Fed Flicks: The Tenant AL116 8:OO p.m. Feds $1.00 Others, $1.50. -CC Pub “Wolf at the Door” $74 after 7 p.m. ,

2Le

--. -Fed Flicks: The Tenant AL116 8:OO p.m. Feds $1.00 Others, $1.50 ,

-CC Pub “Bob Webb” $50 after 7 p.m.

-CC Coffee House “Bob Burchill” 8’00 p.m. $1.00

-UW Art Gallery Don MacKay Retrospective

-CC Pub “Bob Webb” ‘$50 after 7 p.m.%

-UW Art Gallery Don MacKay Retrospective

’

-CC Pub “Bob Webb” $74 after 7 p.m.

-CC Pub “Bob Webb” $.74 after 7 p.m.

-CC Free Movie Persona lo:15 p.m.

-UW Art Gallery Don MacKay Retrospective

-Fed Flicks : Buffalo Bill and the Indians AL116 _ 8:00 p.m. Feds $1.00 Others $1.50 -CC Pub “Bob Webb” $.74’after 7 p.m. -South Campus Hall Pub “Lenny Solomon Band” 8:00 p.m. Feds $1.00 Others $2.00 -UW Art Gallery. Don MacKay Retrospective ’

-UW Art Gallery Don MacKay Retro spective

-Students Council Meeting N.H. 3006 6~00 p.m.

_ -.

-Fed Flicks Buffalo Bill and the [ndians AL116 8:OOp.m Feds $1.00 Others $1.50 -CC Coffee House “Brent Titcomb” 8:OO p.m. $1.00

'24. I -CC Pub Disco $25

25 -CC Pub Disco $.25 after 7 p.m.

after 7 p.m.

-CC Crafts Fair All day in the CC

-UW art Gallery Don Mackay Retrospective x ’

-UW Art Gallery Don MacKay Retrospective 1

-CC Coffee House ‘Terry Jones” 3:OO p.m. $1.00

-CC Pub Disco $.25 after 7 -CC Crafts Fair ’ All day in the CC -CC Free Movie KES lo:15 p.m. -UW Art Gallery Don MacKay Retrospective

p.m.

-CC Pub Disco $.25 after 7 p.m. -CC Crafts Fair All day in the CC -UW Art Gallery Don MacKay Retrospective -Play : “Baldoon” &tOpem. Hum.

31Brought to you by the Board of Communicatiops, Federation of Students, Ian MacMillan, Chairperson

-CC Pub “Little Boy Blues Band” $1.00. after.7 p.m. -UW Art Gallery Don M.cKay Retrospective !

-CC Pub “Bob Webb” $.74 -Murray McLauchlan ir concert 7 and 10 p.m. Hum.. Theatre Feds. $4.00, Others $5.00

Fed Flicks: &lice Doesn’t Live Hear Anymore AL116 8:00 p.m. Feds $1.00, Others $1.50 -CC Pub Disco $25 -South Campus Hall Pub (see posters for band) 8:00 p.m. Feds $1.50, Others $2 .OO -CC Crafts Fair All day in the CC -UW Art Gallery Don MacKay Retrospective .-Play : “Baldoon” 8:00 p.m. Hum. Theatre

Fed Flicks: Alice Doesn’t Live Here Anymore AL116 Feds $1.00 Others $1.50

-26

-Fed Flicks: Buffalo Bill and the Indians AL116 8:00-p.m. Feds $LOO . Others $1.50

29 -Fed Flicks: Alice Doesn’t Live Here Anymore ALll6, Feds $1.00 Others $1.50 -CC Pub Disco $.25 after 7 p.m.