Real_Chevron_1976-77_v01,n10

Parrott Dr. Harry Parrott, DDS, Minister of Colleges and Universities, today summarized improvements in the Ontario Student Assistance Program (OSAP) for 1977-78. 8 Students’ living allowances under OSAP will be increased to $61 a week, up from $57 in the The maximum current year. allowance for books has been increased 11 per cent, and’ there are several increased allowances to be used in calculating students’ resources for determining loan and grant limits.

Dr. Parrott noted that recent improvements in his Ministry’s computer systems will allow efficient processing of more OSAP applications.

May 2 is the target date for commencement r ~~

what’s

inside...

date squares....4 CUP...6 candidates...8 sports...5,11,13,-15

OOPS! In last week’s story, it was reported that the cost to the Science Society per plate, for their semi-formal, was $2.50. This should have read $6.50 a plate. In addition to the meal, a ticket, at $6.99 each, provides free drinks before the meal, wine with the meal, and dancing to the band, opus II.

announces

OSAP improvements

of processing 1977-78 OSAP applications.

The 1977-78 grants budget for OSAP is $74 million, up $13 million from the ’ current year.

Recently announced tuition fee increases, the first in five years, will be taken directly into account in calculating the amount of assistance that students can receive.

Taxpayers contribute about 80 per cent of universities’ operating* revenue and private sources supply approximately another

Wdgterloo

four per cent, leaving the student about 16 per cent of costs to be paid in the form of fees. Similar figures apply to Ontario’s system of colleges of applied arts and technology.

OSAP provides loans and grants to Ontario post-secondary students who have insufficient money to pay their living expenses and tuition fees.

The amount of assistance made available depends on students’ educational costs and financial resources.

Council

Rental housinau supply protected UW students living in rental accommodation in Waterloo can breathe a sigh of relief following the extension of a. by-law by the city last Monday night which prohibits the conversion of rental units to condominiums.: Follo%ing the introduction of rent control legislation last year and a decline in the construction of rental units, the city introduced a by-law which prohibits conversion to condominium unless 75 per cent of the occupants of a building agree to conversion or don’t care.

Condominiums are apartment or townhouse units owned rather then rented by the occupants.

Fears were expressed by Alderman Mary Jane Mewhinney that a serious decline in the availability of rental accommodation might follow if the city didn’t put a limit on conversion.

Doug Thompson, Presidentelect of the Federation of Students made a delegation to city council asking them to look into the problem of the construction slowdown for rental accommodation.

He told council that a large number of students live in rented hous-

ing in Waterloo and many of them have limited incomes and would be unable to absorb rent increases which might follow a scarcity of housing.

The conversion to condominiums would, of course, reduce the availability of rental accommodation.

Thompson also told city council that there was a serious need for more housing close to campus for student use and requested that they look into the possibility of encouraging development in the university vicinity.

The Waterloo by-law will proba,bly be reconsidered if the rentcontrol legislation is abandoned by the provincial government, as Alderman Don Meston believed this legislation to be a large part of the reason for the lack of new construction and the desire among owners and developers to convert to condominiums.

Mewhinney said that rent controls were not the only factor, mentioning the supply of mortgage money for new construction as an important point.

by Frank Spooner

for 197’7 - 78

In 1977-78, assistance up to $1,000 will again be provided as a repayable loan guaranteed by the federal government under its Canada Student Loans Plan. Students needing additional assistance will usually receive it in the form of a provincial government grant, Changes in assessing parental contribution to students’ edu-

cation expenses will make allowances for increases in the cost of living, The Ministry of Colleges and Universities is preparing a descriptive booklet, Ontario Student Assistance Program, 1977-78, which will be distributed in April to high schools and post-secondeducational institutions arY throughout the province.

I hereby give notice of my resignation effective 12:oO midnight today from the position of vice;president, Federation of Students, and from the Board of Directors as well. The reason for this action is that I wish to complete my academic year and graduate this spring. I have found that the job as acting president has left little time for anything other than Federation business. It is very unfortunate that I cannot fulfil1 the mandate given to me in the referendum of January 13, because I found the experience not only a unique learning experience, but a position in which one can really be aware of student concerns and act on them.

The task ahead of the new Federation leadership is certainly a challenging one. On the one hand, battling the Ontario govemment with its cutbacks and tuition fee increase, and on the other hand, trying to unify the students of UW despite the divisivetactics, distorted allegations, and fraudulent sincerity of such groups as the Anti-Imperialist-Alliance and the ‘free chevron’.

There needs to.be an end to the so-called “Chevron dispute”. The students have spoken against these sectarians not only in the referendum, but in the recent presidential election as well.

At this point, what the Federation needs more than anything else is unity. It is for this reason that I am giving my endorsement and full support to Doug Thompson - a man democraticallyelected to lead us in the upcoming year. I have faith that the platform put forward by Doug Thompson in the election is the only choice that will lead us to a stronger Federation.

I would especially like to thank couucillors R.A.G. White and Bruce Leavens for their unwavering support and assistance during my term in office, and the faithful and efficient staff of the office - Pete, Helga and Prue, fot a job done well.

Thanks also to all the other enthusiastic workers and students in the Federation who really want to make the organization a body for students to be proud of.

Sincerely, Dave McLellan Acting President FEDERATION OF STUDENTS

.

,february

Daae 2 - the real chevron

11, 1977

agenda is packed full of activities for showing locatjons will be provided at I all ages. Both outdoor and indoor the FeStival. Give yourself a break! activities >will be plentiful.

Included Plan to attend the Third2nnual HeriThe Editor, among the outdoor activities are: tage Festival in the scenic Village of The Real Chevron, skating, cross country skiing - inElora this Saturday, February 12.

University of Waterloo. eluding some competitive races, snow sculpturing, !og sawing, hay wagon Dear Sir, I must object very strongly to the rides, antique steam engine display, a ‘raku’ firing, and in the evening wording in the article “Elections Monday for Board of Directors” in your there’s a torchlight parade where everyone is encouraged to join in. The Feb. 4, 1977 issue. The article reads: “These are not elections for Counparade will commence from the arena cil representatives, but merely for grounds, proceed through the Village Dear Editor’ The above was the title of an article ’ the Grad Hquse Board” (my underand finish at the Elora Optimist’s in last weeks Free Chevron accusing lining). The Board of Directors of Outdoor Skating Rink Upon compleme of having lost $1000 worth of the Graduate Club is also the Countion of the parade at that site, an old cil of the Graduate Student Union. fashioned .ice carnival will begin. It camera equipment. Since I know that if I write to the Free Chevron they As such the Board is independent will feature a ‘fun’ broomball game will twist everything I say or misof the Federation of Students and between the Village of Elora and may transact any business affectquote me to their own advantage, I students from the University of Waing graduate students.

For this rea- terloo. It will also feature the judging @am writing to the Real Chevron to son I consider that these elections of the Heritage Festival Queen, King, defend myself. are very important and should not Princess and Prince. Judging will be First of all I want the students to be disparaged as in your article. I based on the merits of best Heritage know that there is no equipment misstrust that you will treat the Board’s ing from the cabinet in the Federation costume, and we encourage all to don affairs more seriously in the future. office. The only thing presently wrong historical attire. Prizes will be awarded with the equipment is that all the to the winners. The Heritage Queen Yours sincerely, cameras desperately need cleaning. and King will both receive luncheon Melanie Campbell, Secondly, I at no time told Helga passes for two at the new Elora Mill Chief Returning Officer. that I didn’t want the responsibility of Restaurant and Inn. The Heritage the cameras. If I had said that and if Princess and Prince will both receive that was the way I felt I would redinner passes for two at Mr. Gunch’s sign, and I have no intention of reFamily Restaurant. signing. Helga was given the key to For those’ who prefer the indoors the cabinet temporarily so a Real on a winter day, we have provided Chevron staff member could get plenty for you too! There will be arts something from the cabinet. We were and crafts displays, an art show, movTo the editor of any Chevron; never in the office at the same time. ies, puppet shows, a quilting bee, and No, this isn’t a reply to a former I now have the key to the camera in the evening a square dance is feaarticle or a new political scandal. And tured. cabinet. . it probably isn’t meant for any of the The article in the Free Chevron was These are only a sample of the activuniversity papers, but I so feel the ities planned, there are 34 in all. an outrageous lie and was a personal need to put this in front of some attack on my character which I resent.

With a day full of activities like we people’s faces.

This lie now stands corrected. have planned for this Saturday, Gentlemen & Ladies, have you hearty appetites have not gone unlooked at how your actions might’ve Yours truly* affected someone recently?

Or do noticed. A variety of food and refresh-. *you continue to screw along the road ment booths will provide hearty fare Leona Kyrytow for all. to merriment? I’m tired of the games; Chairperson of the Bd. of Publications Programmes listing all events and the laughs, the lies. Maybe a few of you are, too.

Ah, university life .... thanks to all We had a new recruit down at the printers yesterday - Pattijoy the ‘friends’ (this letter is for you) Armoogam, one of the candidates for Arts Representative.

I was who’ve helped fill my days till now, supposed to start my holidays this morning, but the Board of Dibut I’ve woken up, so go fill somebody else’s. You would’ve, anyway. rectors of the Federation decided to hold a meeting at 2:00 o’clock in the morning, and’it wasn’t till after four that I had the two storSuper summer sugar coppin ies that came out of it. Dougie Thompson was spreading nasty in the morning rumours about what the paper was going to be called this week do your shopping baby it might have had a different name, perhaps, if I had not decided love my lovething c. to come down for paste-up. But it doesn’t. That’s no guarantee super ride inside my lovething as to what it might be called next Friday, but I won’t have control you may disappear over that. I only hope that the editor for the next few weeks is but you’ll be back I swear ~ prepared to go without sleep every Wednesday night, and be at would you love to love Fairway all day Thursday. I’ve been kept awake every Wednesday me baby night for ten issues - perhaps the interim editor of the interim I would love I newspaper will manage to avoid this. Salah came up Wednesday to love you baby now night to ask if he could join the staff, again (I keep telling him he Mema it’s my pain. can, but he deeps demuring. Congratulations to Mike Hazell, one Super summer sugar coppin * of the ‘winners of the Mike Moser MemoriaI.Awards last week, in the morning who is my counterpart of the free chevron (we both do our separdo your shopping baby ate sports sections).

Now that Henry’s gotten a job, he’s one of love my lovething the few remaining staffers down stairs that I can talk in a normal super ride inside my lovething tone of voice. Buffalo Bob talks to me without raising his voice, you may leave the fair but never in polite company. Hello to Paula, who managed to disbut you’ll be back I swear tract me on two nights this week, when I was scheduled to be would you love working on the paper. The Board of Directors decided on a power to love me baby progression, as to the order of succession for the Presidency, the I would love editor of the real chevron is 37th on the list: right after the Chairto love you baby now person of the Board of Dick-all. Oooooo-weeeee-e-e-e! wou!d you love to love me baby I would love you baby now I keep hearing . mother crying I keep hearing I would like to take this opportunity to thank all of you who supdaddy through his grave ported me with your votes, your work and your dollars in the re- . “little girl cent election. I hope that in my term of office I may prove worthy of all the daughters of the confidence you have expressed in me. you were born a woman Special thanks have to go to Bruce Rorrison who took such not a slave” sadistic delight in planning that gruelling schedule of classroom Oh I hate my winsome lover appearances; to J.J. Long who did enough worrying for the whole Tell him I’ve had others campaign committee; to Charlotte for teaching me to ski; to Sam at my breast Wagar, the free chevric who saw the light and whose optimism but tell him he has held my heart almost made us lose, to Chris for the concerned, responsive eyes; and only now am I a virgin to Steve for spreading the Gospel in the Villages; to ‘Bun’ for conI confess fidence and optimism that kept my”Spirits up at some very low love my lovething points; to Mad Dog for his high spirited howling; to Dave for keepLove is surely gospel ing those posters up, up, up; to Randal for the wallpaper in EnI hope you can find room for mp letter & copy of words to the song by gineering; to the Village resident who wants to remain anonyLaura Nyro - one would be pointless mous for you know what; to Jules for continually reminding me without the other. I’m sure you underthat I was going to lose (which made me hustle my ass all the stand why I remain anonymous & more); to Eric for keeping my mind off the election; to Kevin for hope you’ll publish this nevertheless his goddamn good sense; to Gary for the P.A. system in the later it could’ve been written by a number candidates meetings; to Barb for taking my mind off the Bullshit of us anyway. from time to time; to Tom for the Chevron policy paper; to Rob for the smashing photograph; to Integrated Studies for their support “The Confession”

by Laura Nyro and those extra 13 votes; to MathSoc for the office and the phone; to Science, Mailout and Math for the win; (much obliged) and to the Free Chevron, whose hysterical attacks and endorsement of Mark undoubtedly tipped the balance.

In an election this close, every effort by anyone was the winning effort. If we had failed to do one thing right, we likely would have lost. Undoubtedly I have forgotten someone. Accept my thanks anyway - together, as a team we have won an election.

And as a team we will pull the Federation together and bring about We hope the winter weather bewhat I hope to be the best student government this campus has fallen us won’t keep too many people ever seen. indoors this weekend because the

Grad complaint

must arrive

Who Lost The Cameras

Campus Centre 235,

by Tuesday noon of

. We. ’ Get Memos!

Tainted meat Sir: I would like to make a recommendation on solving the issue of the Chevrons. I would like to see the two editors of Chevrons taken, forcibly if necessary, at high noon to be made a sacrifice to the ‘:Great Tundra Worm”.

The Tundra Worm would naturally accept the better of the two.

The survivor and his paper should be banished from the University of Waterloo for ever and a day. The supporters of the sacrificed editor should be allowed to use the office space in the C.C. as well as all the other equipment of the original Chevron.

The C.C. should be renamed in honour of the departed hero of the official paper.

The paper should be allowed to continue unharassed and with full student support. All this and more shall be done, for the “Great Tundra Worm” has spoken. (That is if It doesn’t die of indigestion or food poisoning.)

Yours truly,

.

Jim Curry.

Injunction Prepared on this day, February the 7th. 1977 To whom it may concern; Whereas, the federation has acted with the moral character of an amoeba; And, whereas, the federation has sold out the interests of the students, Thus, the occupants of Room 235, the Federation Offices, are-trespassing upon the public domain.

Therefore, be it resolved that the Gang of 10 be evicted immediately from the aforementioned premises.

Signed, Judge, the People, & Morality

.

form of interference which demonstrates the’ attitude of the C.R.O. to the electoral process. On election day the Gazette published a letter by a Mr. Randy Barkman concerning the candidates.

Mr. Barkman worked at one of the polling stations and was accompanied by the paper bearing his letter. If the C.R.O. had not held the voter in contempt he would ‘have reached an understanding with the Gazette about campaign material appearing in the election day issue.

Failing this he should have replaced Mr. Barkman, as an election official, thus at least trying to eliminate as much of the interference as possible.

The above two occurrences are enough to make a mockery of an election.

However, not enough for some (C.R.O.). There are the rights of the candidates to be considered. First, the candidate should be presented with a copy of the “rules for elections; ” this did not happen! Second, there is a right to ask for a recount, without being rebuffed. In this case, requiring consent for a recount from the C.R.O. was similar to wrestling a beer from an engineer. These are minor occurrances, when compared to the occurrence of Friday, February 4th.

At 1:30 the C.R.O. met with Joe MacDonald .and a member of the Thompson group in order to conduct a recount. He informed Joe that he did not have the key to the ballot boxes, and created the impression that the recount would be held at a later date.

However, he then proceeded to conduct the recount without the presence of Mr. MacDonald and the Fed. Office informs me that there has been no change in the result.

The above occurrences will go down in the annals of election history as a classic example of “how not to”. The attitude and incompetence of the C.R.O. have turned a normally serious affair into a farce. Another election should be demanded but with the structure that exists it is unlikely that any election could be conclusive.

4th-year

Public notice False freedom The President of the Federation is supposedly chosen by democratic election. However that was not the method used to select our new Presi. dent elect. For implied in the democratic concept is an assertion of the rights of both voter and candidate.

When the rights are ignored or denied the process becomes a mere facade.

This circumstance was the rule rather than the exception in the past election.

The most important right of the voter is that of casting his ballot without interference.

In the case of the off-campus voter, there was a definite . denial of this most basic right, in that, due to unusual conditions, many ballots will not be counted. The method of accepting ballots as to the arrival date rather than the date of mailing effectively places, on the off-campus voter, the responsibility for both the weather and the postal service. The irregularity of both, guarantee the disenfranchisement of large numbers.

Furthermore, there was another

chuck Arts

’

We Get Poetry

Dear ed; Last year, my first year on campus, I attended some talks about the Teacher’s Colleges, held in Modern Languages Hall, in January.

I was waiting for similar talks to be given this year, since I had tentatively planned to attend one of them come September.

When no announcements were forthcoming, I asked in Needles Hall as to when similar ones were to be scheduled.

But I was told that the talks had already been held, in October and November. There were, apparently, posters put up, and notice given of the talks, but neither I, nor two of my friends, who also plan to ,attend one of the colleges, heard anything of them last . term, when they were held, and the campus was “duly” notified.

Is notification of these things a private thing among faculty, and students hanging around Needles Village of Elora is again eager to share their local Heritage with visitors from Hall, or are they- aimed at notifying the students about something which abroad. The Festival is designed to provide lots of family fun for the comgreatly affects their future. munity and its visitors.

The day’s Tom Catterson

Fun-filled

Weekend

With Thanks and gratitude.

Douglas Thompson Federation President-elect

/

-------,-‘, ----

fehruarv

the real chevron

11. 1977

I I i 1 I II I

1;

it should be noted that almost half of Radio Waterloo’s staff objected to the publication of the schedule in the Real Chevron.

2:30

pm

2:45

pm

5:00

pm

Radio Waterloo (CKMS) broadcasts in stereo on Grand’ River Cable FM at 94.1. Our broadcasting hours for the month of January are 3 pm to 3 am (January 5th - 8th). noon to 3 am (January 9th - 16th) and 9 am to 3 am (January 17th - 31st). This schedule lists only feature programming.

Friday February 11 th ’ “‘The Role of Planning Education” - Kent Gerecke, a former member of the University of Waterloo’s Planning School and now head of the University of Manitoba’s Planning School and a board member of City Magazine discusses planning education.

2:45 pm Down To Earth Festival - Janice Palmer of Zero Population Growth of Canada outlines in this programme the aims, history and - operations, of this organization.

6:00 pm Radio Waterloo News 6: 15 pm Perspectives - In retrospect, a look at the 31 st session of the UN General Assembly.

8:00 pm Hockey - Live from the Waterloo Arena, Waterloo vs. Guelph 11:45 pm Radio Waterloo News

Noon

l

6:00 7:00

pm pm

9:00

pm

United Nations and now provost of Trinity College of sports - Roundup National Sports.

Down To Earth Festival - Bakavi is a set of guidelines for development with the aim of developing an ecologically sound way of life as well as promoting life base pursuits. In this program, Michael Nickerson disand elaborates cusses upon these principles.

Bakavi grew out of the Institute for the Study of Cultural Evolution in Ottawa.

From the Centre Gordon Cressy, Chairman of the Toronto Board of Education; B. B. Kymlicka, director of Research and Secretary to the Commission on Post-Secondary Education and Dean of the Faculty of Social work, University of Western Ontario; and Ian Morrison, Executive Director of the Canadian Association for Adult Education discuss Adult Education and the Education Dollar. ’ Radio Waterloo News New Developments in Science InterMusikanada views with, and music from some of Canada’s

11:45

Noon

2:45

4:30 6:00 6: 15

9:00

11:45

6:00

7:30 9:30

11:30

Noon

Monday February 14th am Seven Arrows - This programme will feature medicine stories of the Crow, Sioux and Cheyenne people.

I Niagara Forim To End The Arms Race - George Ignatieff, former Cana- dian ambassador to the

Noon

2:45

pm

5:30

pm

6:00 7:00

pm pm

9:00

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>

- page 3

Fred Knelman and Julien Major (Vice- President of the CLC) Down To Earth Festival - In this programme Rip King discusses Bio-.

Dynamic farming with some discussion of the French Intensive method.

Bio-Dynamic farming involves the use of natural al methods, including such things as companion planting, the cycling of composting and crops, natural methods to imr prove the soil.

Sports Report - Campus Sports Round up Radio Waterloo News Federation Council Election Results People’s Music - John Carnegie Radio Waterloo News ’

Thursday February 17th Niagara Forum To End The Arms Race - Panel discussion with George lgnatieff, Ernest Regehr,

Sunday March 20 at 7 p,m, Monday Rllar~h21 - .at 8 pmm.4 Humanities Theatre University of Waterloo -

. Saturday February 12th “The Role of Planning Education” ‘- Ira Robinson, from the Environmental Studies Program at the University of Calgary talks about the importance of planning on a global scale. Professor Robinson has worked on planning projects in Chicago, was a member of, an urban renewal study group in the Capits Region and has acted as an advisor to the California Assembly on Science and Technology.

8:00 pm Basketball - Live from the Physical Activities , Complex, Waterloo vs.

Guelph.

Sunday February 13th My County/Man Pays - This programme focuses mainly on Canadian culrure and intersperses cominterviews ments and with Canadian music; both French and English Canadian. literature, music and viewpoints in national and international politics are reviewed. pm Live from the Slaughterhouse - Music and interview programme recorded at the Slaughterhouse, a coffee house in Aberfoyle, Ontario. This week George Taros is featured.

Student Propm Greek gramme pm Live from the CC Coffeehouse - Pending permission we will be broadcasting live from the coffeehouse, where Ed Koenig and Glen Soulis will be performing.

Tuesday February 15th Niagara Forum To End The Arms Race - Fred Knelman, Environmentalist from Concordia University and twice winner of the White Owl Award. pm Down To Earth Festival - In this, the first part of a two part programme, the concepts behind the unique educational sysstem at Twin’ Valleys School are examined.

Twin Valleys School was set up for students who do not fit into other schools, in response to the belief that the presept educational system is inadequate and that schools do not teach people how to live, but at best teach people how to make a living. pm Poetry Readings pm Radio Waterloo News propm Heritage - This gramme focuses on issues of concern to native people. pm Visions - The second part of a programme featuring the music of, and an interview with, Van Der Graaf Generator. pm Radio Waterloo News

Wednesday February 18th Noon Niagara Forum To End the Arms Race - Ernie Rsgehr, author of Making A Killing - The Canadian Arms Industry.

2:45 pm Down To Earth Festival - The second part of a programme on Twin Valleys School. In this programme the methods of teaching at Twin Valleys is discussed. Follow r up studies of Twin Valleys graduates have indicated a 7 5% success rate.

3:00 pm Perspectives - A look at South Africa’s apartheid policy, with specific refe’rence to the creation of Bantustans, the so-called historical homelands of South Africa’s black population.

5:30 pm Informal discussion with Hans Selye, this year’s Hagey lecturer on Stress Without Distress..

6:00 pm Radio Waterloo News 6: 15 pm Research ‘77 - A discussion with Professor Bert Fraser Reid about the spruce beetle.

9:00 pm Canada Food Week Feature 11:45 pm Radio Waterloo News

TwoShows

Noon

Noon

pm

finest recording artists form the basis for this programme.

This week we feature Leona Boyd.

Radio Waterloo News

Ticketsavailableat: U of W Federation office WLUStudentUnion

Sam’s Conestoga College

Tickets

$4.00students (U of w, WLU, ConestogaCollege) I ($1.00extra’ at the door) $5mO0 general admission

Note: Peopleleavingfor Winterbreakbetterpickup ticketsbeforetheyleave,because theremightnot be anywhenyouget back

page

4

february

- the real chevron

South Campus Hall Pub Kornstock. Doors open 8:00 p.m. $1.50 Hockey Waterloo vs Guelph

p.m. Theatre of the Arts $1 .OO students & seniors $2.00 others Basketball Waterloo vs. Guelph 8:00 p.m. PAC CC Pub Kent County Pickers $1 .OO after 7:00 p.m.

- “folklorica”

SBoard Amendments to the recall byand the proxy by-laws for General meetings were chief topics of discussion at a meeting . of-The Federation Board of Directors Wednesday night. .

The meeting was called by Federation Treasurer Manny Brykman after an earlier meeting had accepted the resignation of acting president Dave McLellan and had appointed Doug Thompson, president-elect, as vicepresident.

Mr. Brykman said that the Board appointed Thompson to its membership since he was now the VP. and acting president.

In preparation for the annual general meeting of all members the proxy by-law which currently allows a student to bring in five proxies from other students was amended to permit only a single nroxv. * Brykman said the purpose of ’ this change was to make the meetines more democratic and avoid th; farce of massive proxy-hunts by members wishing to stack the meeting.

“If people want to vote at the meeting they should in most cases be able to take the trouble to show up” said Brykman, “and if some can’t, then they should be able to find someone to carry their proxy. ’ ’ Doug Thompson, now acting president said the current bylaw tends to discourage people from attending these meetings.

They feel that their single vote, if they haven’t collected a bag of proxies hardly matters, and it is very tempting to sign away one’s proxy when hordes of people are running around seeking signatures laws

students $1.50 others Canada Food Week Begins.

Campus Centre Pub Coffeehouse Ed Koenig & Glen Soulis.

Doors open 8:00 p.m. Show starts 8130 p.m. $1.00‘

Titan’s Return: Science and The Modern Age $1.00 UW undergrads $2.00 others - “The Battered Child”. K-W Li. brary, 85 Queen North.

- Menaka Thakkar displays Indian dances, Theatre of Arts. B: 00 Pm

party in MC 5th floor

-

-

Jazz-rock” musical drama The Medea 800 p.m. Humanities Theatre $1.50 students & seniors $2.50 others Civilization Part 9 3:30 p.mEL 105 Free CC Pub Saltspring Rainbow $1.00 after 7:00 p.m.

- Antigone. Theatre of Arts. 12~30~ 2: 30. Free admission

-

11, 1977

EL 105 - CC Pub Saltspring Rainbow $1 .OO after 7:00 p m.

- Jazz-rock musical drama The Medea 8:00 p.m. Humanities Theatre $1.50 students & seniors $2.50 others - Campus Cehtre Free Movie You’ll Love My Mother 10: 15 p.m.

Flying Club Ground School continues 7:30 p.m. EL 110

CC Pub Saltspring Rainbow $1 .OO after 7:00 p.m.

- Jazz rock musical drama, The Medea 800 p.m. Humanities Theatre $1.50 students & seniors $2.50 others Greenpeace presents a multimedia whale program The Rites of Nuliajuk 8:00 p.m. Theatre oftheAr% WCF supper meeting 4:30 p.m.

HH 16 1 singing-supper-presentation, Everyone welcome - Antigone. Theatre of Arts.

of Directors on proxy forms whd all Seem to know more about the issues than those being asked to sign. He added that he hoped more people would be in attendance than at past meetings to actually see the personalities involved and hear a discussion of the issues.

A recall amendment passed by the Board of directors will have little real meaning unless the meeting actually manages to approve it. It calls for a referendum to be held upon the submission of a petition of recall rather than for the officer to immediately resign. Then, if a council member being recalled loses the referendum of confidence, there would be another election.

Dave Daunt, a council member for Science, said this resembled the system used by the University of Guelph Students’ Council. He said he supported the motion because it seemed to him much more democratic.

“At any one time, having ten percent of the people annoied enough with you to want you out is not in itself enough reason to force an election”, he said. But he added that

-

South Campus Hall Pub Mackensie Doors open 8:00 p.m. $1.50 Women’s Volleyball Finals begin PAC Cantonese Drama by Chinese Students Association 8:30 p.m.

Theatre of the Arts $1.50 CSA members Fed Flicks Family Plot 8:00 p.m.

AL 116

ainmends

it did seem to be enough to warrant a referendum of confidence.

The person being challenged

bv-laws

would then have to receive 50 per cent of the vote in order to stay in office.

Daunt said that a member who couldn’t win a referendum of conf idence would then be out.

Mclellan resigns: Thompson takes office Douglas Thompson assumed the responsibilities of the Federation presidency 18 days early following the resignation of Acting President Dave McLellan after the Board of Directors of the Federation had met to appoint Thompson as VicePresident.

Dave McLellan commented on the Board’s action saying “I never wanted this job in the first place and. I have my school to think about. ” Dave is finishing his final

year in Planning.

He also said that Thompson was the logical choice for Vice-president because he had been elected for the job of president, is currently a voting member of council, and the Board was limited by the by-laws to appointing a VP from Council.

Thompson said he agreed to step in when it became apparent that McLellan was determined to resign “whether I accepted the VP

early

post or not. It seemed absurd to scramble for somebody else to do the job for 18 days or so, who wouldn’t have time to even learn the job before his term expired.”

Thompson said that he was sure there would be some who would see it as some kind of power-play back-room deal but added it would not be in the best interests of the Federation to struggle through a two-week president and then have another change of administration.

’ david Suzuki on The Titan’s Return:

by Chaplain

Science and the Modern Age,.

Kooistra

EVERY SUNDAY MORNING 11 a.m. Room 373 Humanities Hall, U of W Theme: Pictures

Monday,

of the fukre

“Graduate students who wish to apply for the position of Don in the Villages for the academic year 1977/78should obtain an application form from the Housiq Office in Needles Hall, or from either Village Office, _and must subtiit it to the Warden . of Residencesprior to the end of February 1977.Applications received after February 28th cannot be considered for appointment for the Fall term 1977.”

-

February ’ 8:00 AL116

U W undergrads: . others: Student

I.D. must

14

$1 .OO $2.00

be shown

at the door.

.b

Tickets

available

in Fed. Office,

* (I Sponsored by Board of Education

C.C.

.

february

11, 1977

the red chevron

1

Grad directors A special meeting of the board of directors of the Graduate Club was held on Tuesday, February 9th to discuss the stand that has been taken on representation of graduate students in the Federation. At a November, 1976 meeting, the board voted unanimously to ask the Federation to eliminate the graduate constituency (and the accompanying seats on Federation Council), and to recognize)

Winter

Carnival

‘77

meet to discuss Federation

the Graduate Club as the representative body of the graduate students.

The Graduate Club (which is recognized by the UW administration as the sole representative of graduate students) has been completely independent of the Federation since 1970., At that time, a referendum amongst graduate students was held on the issue of separation and the vote to break

away from the Federation (and to take control of graduate student fees) was overwhelmingly in favour.

Doug Thompson, who was present at the meeting on Tuesday, said that the graduate seats on Federation council were retained after the separation because the Federation council at that time hoped that the graduate students might. rescind their decision to separate.

The board of directors . of the Graduate Club are of the opinion that after seven years of automomy (and in light of the present healthy state of the Club) this is quite unlikely. er cooperates it should be lots of At the time of the separation, fun so bring yourself and byob graduate students were very (in a wineskin please) to fight dissatisfied with their status in off the chill. the Federation, one of the major For all you ski lovers, Friday complaints being that their fees offers an all day ski trip, and were used for purposes that were with bus transportation and tow of little or no benefit to them. fees should cost no more than They found that they weare con$10.00. For all the non-skiers, stantly outvoted on issues relating don’t worry, ‘cause right here to expenditure for graduate stuat home is the S.C.H. pub fea- dents. In addition, the Federation turing “Lady” which in case took political stands (and used you hadn’t guessed. is an all fe- Federation money to . promote male band. ’ ’ them) which many graduate stuFor all the outdoor lovers dents disagreed with.

Saturday is your day. Starting Present at the meeting on Tuesin the morning is a Co-ed Broomday were David Carter and Mike ball Tournie, and later on in the Devillaer, who have been acafternoon, a three man (person? ) claimed to the positions of gradudog sled race. Be original with ate representatives on Federation your sleds but please no trays. council for the year 1977-78. Both Then all evening there will be Carter and Devillaer maintain pleasure skating on the VI rink. that graduate students must reSunday, the final day, is a re- tain their voting privileges in the laxing one. ‘The ice -sculptures Federation in order that commuwill be judged at 2:30, and as a nication between graduates and quiet finale, there will be the the Federation be effective.

Doug C.C. Coffee House at 8:O0.

Thompson, the new Federation There are several events that president, echoed the views of the must be signed up for, so don’t board when he said that as long as be left out. For further details the ‘Federation pretends to represee the ad in this week’s issue. sent graduate students by mainFor any further info see the so- taining their seats on council and cial directors of the societies their voting privileges, the authoror the Fed. Offices. And enjoy! ity and reputation of the Graduate Club as the representative body of graduate students will be undermined. He said that the Graduate Club is obviously the body which

best represents graduate students, and that the Federation seats for graduates are an “obsolete holdover from another era” when the university was much smaller.

The Chairperson of the Graduate Club, David Scott, suggested that the executives of the two organizations meet to discuss the nature of future relations and the methods of direct liaison between them.

Thompson agreed to this, and the new board of the Graduate Club (which will meet on February 16th at 7:30 p.m. in HH 334) will appoint a member to head the delegation to the Federation.

The other agenda item covered on Tuesday was the subject of a Graduate Club general meeting to allow open discussion amongst graduate students about their status in the Federation.

A discussion of this nature was scheduled for the Annual General Meeting on January 27th this year, but the Chairperson would not allow any motions under that item of the agenda because it was a late addition, and the mandatory two weeks notice had not been given. The discussion at that meeting was cut short by a motion to continue to the next item on the agenda, and no consensus was reached.

Fun fun fun!

Winter Carnival ‘77 has been set. The carnival sponsored by B.Ent, runs Mar. 2 to Mar. 6 with enough variety to satisfy everyone’s tastes.

Wednesday starts the 5 day event off with the opening of the ice sculpture contest which is awarding first, second and third

prize. At one in the C.C. Great Hall everyone can relax to an amateur folk concert. During the evening, everyone can try their hand at lady luck at the Casino Night in S.C.H. The big event. for Thursday will be an old-fashioned sleigh ride in the country. If the weath-

Injunction .

The Federation’s attempts to oust the staff of the free Chevron met a major snag Wednesday, when the Supreme Court of Ontario overruled the temporary injunction barring the staff from the off ice space formerly used by the Chevron staff.

The case was reportedly thrown out on technicalities, rather than any judgement as to legal or moral “rights” concerning the Campus Centre rooms, according to E.S. Councillor, Heather Robertson.

With typical Federation secrecy, we were unable to get any

OUAA at York York Yeomen and rugby basketball star Ev Spence seems to be having a hard time determining which sport he is playing.

Spence was ejected from a basketball game after tackling and exchanging blows with Laurentian’s Paul Mouseau.

The Voyageurs defeated the Yeomen 80-72.

York University is the site of the OUAA squash championiship today. Matches are taking place in the Tait McKenzie Build-

ing.

The 1977 OUAA Gymnastic championships will be held at York on Saturday, February 19, 1977 starting at 6: 00 p.m.

The OUAA Curling championships will be held today and tomorrow at Guelph University.

OUAA Badminton championships will be held Sunday, February 13, at Western.

light The Science Society bus to the basketball game at McMaster this week was sold out. Anyone interested in taking a similar excursion to London next Wednesday should buy their tickets quick, for only $1.00, in the Society office.

The bus leaves from the Campus at 6:OO p.m., and the Warrior band will accompany the spectators, to play lullabies on the way back.

evron

to the student

.

The upcoming general mee%ing (scheduled for March 3rd) will discuss the representation issue alone. The general meeting will be asked to pass a motion to the following effect: the graduate students assert that the Graduate Club alone is their representative body; the graduate students endorse the request of the board of directors that the Federation eliminate the graduate constituency and recognize the Graduate Club as the sole representative body of the graduate students.

Within the Federation, a by-law revision is being considered which would give voting and representation privileges only to people who pay the Federation fees. This would accomplish part of what the Graduate Club wants, and would also provide graduate students with the option of joining the Federation as fee paying members and thus retaining their voting and representation rights.

Although the graduate constituency would no longer exist under this by-law, graduate students who are fee paying members would have the right to run for council positions in their respective faculties in the same way as undergraduates.

- nick redding

overruled kind of official statement from any of the Federation officials involved, or the lawyer that handl- . ed the case, Mr. Flaxbar.

Dave McLellan I told us that R. A.G. White, current Council speaker, knew more of the case than he did, but we were unable to track him down before press time.

The new Interim President, Doug Thompson, who begins his own term of office on March 1, did not reveal as to what might be the next move by the Federation to attempt to remove the students and non-students comprising the staff from that space.

.Folk Concert

fee increase

February 1. A student will be able to take more than two courses and still be counted as “part-time”.

This means that the student will pay on a per-course basis, instead of having to pay the full fee. So, * for anyone taking three courses at a time, the cost of his or her university education will actually be a little lower than it would have been before the fee increase went into effect.

staff

‘Winter Carniial

rem

- page 5

Who: -& -.

t

meet-

name and phone number in the Federation office.

‘-

page 6 - the real chevron

.

The following piece may be offensive to certain people,dueto the wording and imagery used. Those who object to sexist material are advised to not read it: AMATEUR STRIP NIGHT AT THE GRAND ‘There I spied a nigger/with a trigger/that was bigger/than an elephant’s proboscis/or the langer of a whale” - John Steibeck No, this isn’t Paul Rimjob of the Sun (.or the Moon), nor is it a dumb reporter from ENGINEWS. Last night, finding myself hard-up as usual, I decided to go to the Grand Hotel, to see for myself what all my friends had been raving about. I arrived at 7 : 30, and promptly started speculating on the scenery.

I From what I’d heard, girls sit next to you,would run up to the stage, take off all of their clothes, and let you do weird things with your mouth to certain parts of their upper body.

While scanning a number of nearby tables, I picked out certain chicks who I felt would probably look really good naked. It was certainly obvious to this reporter that there was no lack of goodlooking, well-built, and nicely-proportioned broads in the joint.

By about 9: 00, I had easily emptied five quarts of beer, and was started on my sixth when some asshole grabbed the mike and explained the rules of the contest: first prize $200, but any girls having the guts to go in front of 300 sex-starved males and females would get $25 just for taking off their top. Males, however, had to take it all off to be eligible to win first prize, but wouldn’t get $25. To this reporter, this seemed extremely unfair, and another example of the sexist attitude of female chauvinists.

After another half-hour, this same asshole introduced the house stripper. As soon as she got on the stage, the boys in the back started howling at the moon. Except for her physical appearance she looked great. As her act continued, the crowd started yelling, “Put it on”, but to no avail. She was determined to make us suffer. After trying to gross us out for 10 minutes, she finally left to a collective sigh of relief.

An hour later, the first amateurappeared, but, rip-off of all ripoff, it was a guy! By this time, I was so pissed I couldn’t tell the difference (until the end). He started out with a Tom Jones imitation, but completed his act with his jock strap still on. This sent the females into a rage, which was quickly followed by a loud chorus of boos. He reappeared in response, and completed his act by taking off his jock strap, whereupon he was met by a chorus of male boos.

After another hour-and-a-half, and another quart of beer, our friendly asshole told us that it was time to have the house stripper again. This quickly angered the crowd. Boos and yells were mixed with pleas for mercy, and the management agreed to not let it peform.

It took some time and naturally a few more quarts of ,beer before the first female stripper appeared. This dish was called Jenny. Let it suffice to say she was great. She captivated the complete attention of the crowd as she surreptitiously unbuttoned her blouse. Using meticulous care, and almost perfect timing, she made the mob savor every moment. With a flash it was off (Omigod - omigod) absolutely fantastic.

She exposed to this reporter one of the most nicely-proportioned breasts he’s seen in a long, long time. My eyes were fixed on that sight as I kept hoping the bottom would come off as well.

It just wasn’t my night; she left us all hanging, or looking at . them hang, as she departed to a niceround of applause. ’ After waiting for another hour, and seeing that the asshole couldn’t get anyone else to take it off, I drank my last quart and left.

My general impressions are that I expected more than what I got but I guess I over-expected for the 75~ cover charge.

So if any of you get horny on a Tuesday night, and find your girlfriends or boyfriends unavailable, I’ll see you down at the Grand - NAKED?

. ..as you can see we need a new entertainment editor, as well as-a sports editor and photographic co-ordinator.

If interested, I

february’

L

apply to Doug Thompson, Federation of Students President in CC235, or .phone 885-0370 or 885-0371.

Best of all,

.

come to our staff meetings, every Friday, at i:30, in CC235 *

CUP investigation The so-called “investigation”

by CUP, which was to convene on the University of Waterloo campus, the first Monday in February, did not meet with much success, as they found that one of the sides in the dispute were unwilling to co-operate.

When approached for conf irmation of co-operation by CUP President, Tom Benjamin, the free chevron presented him with a prepared statement, enquiring as to the reasons for the investigation, since both the National and Regional bodies had supported the newspaper in the past, and it was assumed by the staff of the paper that the support was to continue.

The statement called for a written reply from the entire National executive before the free chevron would comply with its part of the investigation.

The paper was to provide a professional journalist of the choice to be one member of. the threeperson Board of Inquiry.

Benjamin said, “It’s unusual for a member not to co-operate with the National body. We will now send out a report of the situation to every ‘member paper and see what their reaction is, before we go any further with it.”

FEDERATION

Benjamin was in Waterloo on the Monday that the Committee convened, but had to be in Montreal the following day for a meeting on something else. The possibility of the entire executive preparing written statements, and the paper providing the professional journalist in time for the Committee to complete its task within the deadlines provided for it, according to him, were impossible, and so they packed up.

The committee was required to make a written report of the circumstances leading up to the closure of the paper, within two weeks of convening.

11, 1977

fails The committee is “not terribly unlikely to re-convene,” said Benjamin, depending on what the member papers across Canada feel should be done.

The committee was to be chaired by the mandatee of the national Executive, Tom Walkom, a former Varsity editor, and presently an employee of the University of Toronto.

The other two members were to be Randy Sweetnam, a staff member of the Algonguin Impact, representing the Regional body of CUP, and the professional picked by the free chevron.

-r. b. burton

Teacher’s Colleges If anyone on campus is still waiting for the announcements that came out last year about this time, concerning talks by representatives from the different Teacher’s Colleges in Ontario, you can stop waiting.

The speakers came in the last week of October and the first week of November.

According to Mrs. Lyn Scott, head of the Career Information Centre, on the ground floor of Needles Hall, “Last year, we decided to hold them in January because people didn’t apply till after Christmas, but we found that was no good either, since people were inquiring during the fall.

We have normally held them in the Fall, and will continue to do so in the future.”

The deadline for applications is already past for the University of Toronto Faculty of Education, which was February 1.

When asked as to what kind of advertising they had sent out, the Toronto College said that they had sent posters to the counselling departments of each university, and expected that the information forums and application deadlines

OF STUDENTS

would be published.

Scott informed us that notice had been given to the Gazette and the various Society newsletters. A search of the back files of the Gazette from the end of September till the second of November, however, revealed nothing in the Notice column, Notebook, Billboard, or Unclassified ads that was readily noticeable.

Scott said, however, that they were informed, but did not know precisely as to whether or not anything was actually published, When asked why the information was not printed in the free chevron or Bullseye, since the information should be aimed at the students, Scott said, “We’ve never done it in the past, since we were under the impression that it would cost the department money ~ to do so.

“There didn’t seem to be much of a problem of. nobody being informed”, she said. “There were about a hundred at each meeting. ” Deadlines for many of the remaining Colleges is March 1, two weeks from now.

- r. b. burton

UNIVERSITY

OF WATERLOO

STUDENTS’ COUNCIL ELECTIONS . will take place on THURSDAY; FEBRUARY 17, 1977 * .

The polls will be open from 930 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. I.D. cards must be presented to vote.Voting will be by faculty, with polling stations located in the main foyers of the following buildings:

Arts & Integrated Studies: Arts Lecture Environmental Studies: ENV ’ M & C (3rd floor) Mathematics: Science: (for Optometry, see below) Chem.-Biol. Link St. Jerome’s College St. Jerome’s: Optometry: Special poll from IO:30 to I:30 p.m. only: Opt. Bldg. At all other times, vote at Science poll. .Engineering, HKLS regular, Renison and Graduate seats are declared ACCLAIMED. ES., HKLS and Science winter co-op seats remain VACANT. Engineering, Math, HKLS and Science spring term co-op students w-ill elect their representatives in June 1977.

Chief Returning Officer Federation

of Students

’

february

the real’ chevron

11, 1977

- page 7

,FASS pokes fun at everyone, FASS ‘77 takes one onto the starship ‘ ‘Satirize” commanded

by Captain James T. Jerk. The plot, which. is essentially a flimsy device for tying together a series of skits, has the crew in quest of the rich silicone deposits of the planet Boobie, led by two “Supreme Cleavages.”

At one point in the show, Captain Jerk expresses the desire to “grasp the situation with both hands.”

Get the picture?

Such humour; of course, will *m************

Classifieds Room and Bodrd available at Coop residence.

Male. Five minutes from UW, WLU. Call 884-3670.

WANTED: a townhouse near the ‘university for occupancy this fall. If you do not expect to renew your lease and could arrange for us to take it over, we would be willing to pay you $100. for your help. Please call Rick, Doug, Pete, or Mike at 8860673 for more details.

WANTED: Ride to Ottawa, Feb. 21Feb. 25. Call Jan - 885-2494 or Ext. 2321, E.S.S. Individuals interested in studying numerology-the Law of Vibration should contact LORENCE at 8845261.

Upcoming events: Feb. 27 - Healing massage workshop with Ravi lnder Singh of 3H0 Foundation. l-9 p.m. at the Heaven on Earth Learning Centre: 1056 Highland Road, Kitchener.

743-8662.

Bring a towel and blanket. Fee is $15.00 per session. Please register in advance.

Mar. 4,7:00 p.m. - Full moon meditation at the above Centre.

Mar. 5, 11:00 a.m. - Full moon meditation at the above Centre.

Mar. 5, Tarot workshop

by Judy Thieraultat at above Centre. Noon 8: 00 p.m. Suggested donation is $5.00.

Compiled by Mark at 884-5261.

definitely appeal to fans of Paul is a Gong Show take-off featurRimstead, but is likely to enrage ing a song-and-dance act by “The anyone with a strong social con- Persecution and Assassination science. of Student Journalism, performed We are also introduced to the by the inmates of Seagram and Alabama Industrial Association University under the domination of Insidious . Aviators ( AIAIA) , of the Marquis of Shane” after any resemblance of which to a which the emcee comments, “If certain political group on campus, there was ever an act that acdirector Tliotias Hocaliuk insists, complished so little with so much i> purely coincidental.

In addition, effort, I can’t recall it.” there is “Wahlsten Matilda” who . Last year, FASS was accused conspires to incite revolution of picking on one ,side; but this among the Munchkins and attacks year, says Hocaliuk, efforts have his adversaries with lethal hot been made to make sure everychocolate. On the other hand, there one gets theirs. Scriptwriter Steve

Engineers “Engineers are a constant source of distress to us hard-working science students,” said Norm Howes, third year regular Honours Chemistry, after a Science 209 class, Thursday, February 3rd.

During this technical writing class thirty to forty engineering students marched into Arts Lecture 116. Banging drums, attempting to blow through trumpets and trombones and chanting, “Arts sucks” the engineers thoroughly disrupted the class. Mid-way in this procession there actually hung a huge metal wrench slung between two engineers. One Arts student was heard to remark that these two engineers were “panting, grunting and making all manner of animalistic sounds.”

Apparently, the wrench was heavy.

For sale: Fisher metal downhill skis and poles. 205 cm. Good condition, $60: Call Mark 743-l 378.

Looking for student taking ‘77-‘78 year off to assume duties as chauffeur and aide to local couple. Position is full-time and live-in, August 1, ‘77 to Sept. 1, ‘78. To arrange interviews, ph,one Mrs. Connell between 3:00 and 5:00 pm at 5791337.

WHO PAYS? WHO PROFITS?

THE FOOD INDUSTRY: CONCENTRATED ,POWER David Robertson, vill show the slide-tape The Social Cost

Research Co-ordinator, OPIRG, montage:WHO PAYS? WHO PROFITS and speak on of Concentration in the Food Industry

Thursday, February 17, 7:30 Arts Lecture Rm. 116 sponsored by OPIRG - W and the Board of Education for CANADA FOOD WEEK

disrupt

Hull asserts that “if we don’t get attacked by everyone; the Feds, the AIA, the Free Chevron, the Real Chevron, I will consider this a failure.”

The show is big on labored puns (sample : “This coffee tastes like mud.” Reply: “It should; it was ground this morning. ” ) Also, the opening night performance seemed to drag on in the second half, something Hocaliuk says should be remedied in later performances.

All in all, FASS ‘77 is sexist, in questionable taste, and mocks

the struggles for liberation of oppressed peoples under the yoke of American Imperialism.

But, who gives a shit? It’s fun. And that, in a year marked by bitter confrontation, name-calling, and hysterical polemics, is something desperately needed at UW. The first meeting to select an Executive Committee and suggest ideas for FASS ‘78 will take place in early April. Acting or sigging talent is no prerequisite, an d might even be a hindrance, for becoming involved.

- michael helfinger

class

Dr. Pearson, the Dean of Science and instructor for the course, continued lecturing - in fine stoic form - throughout the brouhaha.

His topic was, interestingly enough: jargon. And to Dr. Pearson’s written example, on the blackboard, of “AIA” and,“tweeter” the fearless engineers had added “engineering” and .“shit”.

It is unknown as to whether the engineering students thought “shit” and “engineering” were also examples of technical jargon to be avoided. -\ The engineers who had marched in from the upper level of the auditorium, surrounded Professor Pearson much as Hollywood Indians tend to surround Conestoga wagons, and proceeded to leave through the tunnels. To complete the ravage of the classroom a few of the parading students hurled snowballs at the blackboard.

Dr. Pearson ignored all such behaviour and continued lecturing.

Attempts were made shortly thereafter to contact the Gambucci family concerning their views on engineers.

A highlyplaced and relatively responsible source stated : “Don Vito has contacted the family lawyer . .. contracts, you know. ” julian dust

Applications are currently being received for positions on the Executive ,Board of the Federation Of Students for the period March 1, 1977 r to’ fG February 28, 1978 .

Applicants will be #interviewedby the President who will make recommendations to Students’ Council for the final decision.

Open positions include: Vice-President (must be a voting member of Council) Speaker (must be a voting member of Council) Treasurer Chairperson, Board of Education Chairperson, Board of Entertainment Chairperson, Board of External Relations Chairperson, Creative Arts Board Chairperson, Board of Co-op Services Chairperson, Board of Publications Chairperson, Board of Communications National Union of Students Liaison Officer.

Ontario Federation of Students Liaison Officer Society Liaison Officer Information concerning the terms of reference-of the various positions can be obtained by contacting the Federation of Students Office, Campus Centre, 235.

Applications should be addressed to Douglas President-elect,

Federation

of Students,

Thompson,

Campus

Centre

235.

february

page 8 - the real chevron

Elections

77:

We tried to get in touch with all of the candidates, except for those acclaimed, and failed in only one case. Those with no statement are those of the single case, of those who never did get it in, or of those who chose not to.

ARTS * PATTIJOY ARMOOGAM Issues dealt with 1. Federation/chevron issue The Fed/Chev issue has plagued this campus for 5 months now making the Federation’s work difficult and vice versa. I advocate that a) the three paid positions in the chevron, (the editor, news editor, and production manager) should be elected by the students. b) the chevron should be funded separately from the federation, receiving its funds directly from the students rather than channelled through the Stu. dent Council body.

2. Tuition hike Tuition fees are going up, they could be prevented if: a) turn a voluntary association into an administrative body organized against the cutbacks. b) should hold regular mass meetings and have a permanent table in the campus centre with voluntary workers at this table handing out leaflets and informing students as to the current affairs concerning cutbacks.

3. Should the O.P.P. come on campus? a) No cops on campus. I support the tradition that cops should not become directly involved with student affairs.

Students should look after their own affairs.

here

’

are the candidates

ilities and the dwindling quality of education in general (it does not make me feel any better that my student loan was rejected last week. ) There are two other minor parts to my platform.

Because I have just had my car towed away for the 5th time, I will be pressing for more on-campus parking.

I would also like to see an improved system for booking squash courts as the present system favors those living on campus.

Finally I would like to encourage everyone to come out and vote. If we are seriously concemed about the quality of our university environment we must actively participate to improve it.

Anyone wishing to support my campaign can call the Committee to Elect Brian Bymes.

3847087.

DOUG HAMILTON

BRUCE

11, 1977

JOHN RUBY The major problem on this campus is the definite lack of communication between the federation of students and the students. When was the last time your Arts representative asked you your opinion on the actions the federation has been taking, or, even if you were satisfied with any actions taken?

I feel that the Federation council should represent the wishes of all the students and not just the handful that sit on the council!

I could discuss the three big issues on campus to-day; the chevron affair, the tuition hikes, and the sorry state of affairs the Federation has found themselves in; but, you’ve heard about them, and the majority of students I’ve talked to are tired of hearing about them, it’s time to stop talking about them and start doing something about them!

I feel that ,Arts students are the best students on this campus and should therefore have the loudest voice on the council, I want to be that voice, and if elected, I will be that voice! j&n ruby (3rd. year political Science)

LEAVENS

If one is forced to choose between cutbacks in educational quality, and increases in tuition, I must chose increases in tuition.

I am not in favor of tuition increases, but I think until the next provincial election comes up, resistance is futile. Let’s face it, the people running the Ontario government are vote brokers, nothing else. More significant action by Queens Park might be achieved by educating the public to the provincial government’s 4. Democracy within the near-fraudulent O.S.A.P. plan.

Federation Within the Federation itself the Almost 13 million dollars earmarked for student aid was unused and student managerial and organiredeposited into the provincial , zational structure, requires some treasury.

This is the kind of thing revision in order to make it\ more which will generate public opinion democratic.

Davis and his a) The Federation president has against William cabinet, and also the only way to too much power. hit him where it hurts; by influb) The by-laws should be revised. c) There should be regular re- encing his potential voters.

As for the Chevron issue, I beferenda on certain key issues it was within council’s that relate to the students, so lieve powers to act the way that they that students themselves should have more say in matters con- have. Council should not act without prior investigation as a rule, cerning our entire student however council ought to possess body. discretionary power for use in ’ Without the support of all students, It is also my conemergencies.

Student Council can never be ef- tention that the students who fective and so I ask for your sup- answered the referendum, as well port . .. . as those who voted in the last presidential election, are the stuVOTE PATTIJOY ARMOOGAM dents who are concerned with Student Council Art Rep. issues on this campus. It has been stated often that large numbers BRIAN BYRNES of students couldn’t care less about the federation or its disWhile I was collecting signatures putes.

No doubt this is true, but last week I was often asked whether I supported the Chevron or the those people who do care about the kind of student government they Federation.

I repeatedly explainwill have - including its leadership ed that I understood the position - have spoken. I do not intend to of individuals on both sides and ‘ignore them. believed a settlement could be Some students would not be as reached both democratically and dissatisfied with the federation if diplomatically.

This is a fairly they were more aware of ‘all ‘the adequate explanation of my con- services it does provide. There is ception of the role of a council some room for internal restrucrep.. turing, and the problems encounThere are three main reasons tered last term with the fieldthatI’m running for council. First workers is an excellent example.

I’d like to see a quick and fair The by-laws are out-moded in settlement of the chevron affair; some cases, and ought to be a responsible and progressive modified.

Lately, I have been distressed council seems to be one of the with student councillors not atfew ways left to attain this goal. tending meetings on a regular (I personally favour reinstatement but am receptive to dis- basis, forcing council to adjourn being reached. cussion of an alternate solution. ) without. quorum There is no excuse,for this, and it Secondly, I’d like to see greater is the very least a councill.or can communication between the federdo to honour his elected responsiation and the student body. The bilities. Finally, while I wouldn’t average student must be much to be able to meet all more aware of and involved in pretend art’s students, my number is availthe federation activities.

Thirdly able in the federation office anyI’m extremely concerned about time. student fee increases, fewer facbrute leavens

ES l

MARCO

l

ERMACORA

JAMIE

MIDWINTER

Next Thursday, you, the undergrads of Environmental Studies, will be voting for two students from your faculty to Federation of Students’ Council. You will want to vote for two students who will work hard at getting your concerns, ideas, and opinions before Students’ Council.

I would like to be one of those elected, I am willing to work diligently to ensure you are properly represented, and that the students of this faculty get their fair share of the pie.

But please, do get out and vote; it only takes a minute. If your representatives are to do an effective job it is essential that they feel the majority of ES students support them. I thank you for your interest.

JAMIE MIDWINTER, PLANNING. JANET

2nd year

ROKOSOVA

VOTE JANET ROKOSOVA FOR E.S.Sr REP. - ROKOSOVA Platform: Issues & Solutions for a Peaceful Settlement Issues: Cutbacks, Tuition Fee Hike, Newspaper, Fed’. Organization.

Cutbacks: Grants to the universities or commonly known as subsidies are currently being reduced to U. of W. Why? The Gov’t Says: It has no money. I say it does.

It goes to corporations, who should share the cost of education. Gov’t and corporations and universities need to get together AND AGREE on the use of money.

More to the Universities from gov’t and corporations together.

TUITION FEE HIKE: $100 more.

Means: lo-income people, as opposed to high income people, are unable to attend university.

Means: unemployment in the summer is hard on students.

No Jobs - no money for school then the use of student loans. The gov’t gains by the use of loans through the interest accrued. Society loses due to the unemployment situation of unskilled people. Corporations lose due to the lack of utilization of intelligence of Canada’s young people.

Solutions : The university and the gov’t and the corporations NEED to reassess their roles.

Interdependence of financial, employment areas are needed immediately.

A trimester system like WESTERN is needed for non coop courses.

More grants to students of money deprived families.

Investigation of the O.S.A.P. and Canada Student Loan Plan.

The orientation of high school students to the real job situation so that they choose courses that will enable them to have employment.

Newspaper : chevron Investigation?

Reinstatement?

Investigation by 1. student-juried panel of : free chevron President of the Federation real chevron students chosen from all different faculties Purpose : to decide if the free chevron should exist.

Purpose : if there will be another paper to replace the existing one.

Purpose: can the existing paper be used again?

The political process among certain students here at the University, especially recently in the Chevron affair, ’ is a microcosm of the process in the higher levels of government in Canadian society.

Debate, passion, decision-making, power, polarization, defiance, solidarity, even violence (Franz Klingender episode); all elements have been present. I would like to be part of the nobler aspects for personal educational reasons, as well as for practical purposes which may be of benefit to the student community.

Firstly, my position in the Chevron affair has been one of neutral observer, not well acquainted with the issues, not involved in the struggle, and consequently, with no support for either side. However, I am vehemently opposed to the intervention in this affair by the courts and police of the community.

This move by the Federation is “hitting below the belt”.

Secondly, if I were elected, I would try to help institute the following : -a permanent coffee house serving various teas, coffees, munchies in a relaxed atmosphere (quite different from the hype of the pub) ; this could also provide a setting where the university’s amateur musicians might perform.

-an outlet for natural foods as an alternative to the snack bar now in the campus centre.

-increase general awareness in the university community of good health and related activities, perhaps through a regular column in the Chevron.

-publication of an anti-calendar with critical evaluations of profs and courses.

2. professional people - 2 heads -find out why such universities of journalistic enterprises : 1) as Guelph can attract far more newspapers 2) magazines; 2 indeconcerts for the pleasure of their pendent lawyers chosen by the students and why we cannot; university change this situation by bringfree chevron ing to campus varied types of real chevron music (not just rock).

Federation President -review, evaluation, and posInvestigation first. If reinstatesible elimination of various ment now and investigation says functions, jobs, projects, etc . . . . . no, why reinstate now?

THE of the Federation. referendum stated that the stumarco ermacora dents DID NOT WANT REIN-

STATEMENT. The mess of the newspaper has to be solved now. IT. is high time that people on both sides decide to take responsibility for a UNIVERSITY NEWSPAPER. What is now going on is childish and should be handled maturely with diplomacy and tact. The school suffers as well as the noblesse of journalism.

I believe that ideologies and principles should be laid aside and a paper put out with campus content.

The Paper Should: inform comprehensive campus content broader range faculty/student doings involvement of university community relationship of university to community via housing, jobs, transit, info about entertainment, advertising, off-campus student corner.

FEDERATION ORGANIZATION .

Needs: Organization Internally communication -flow 1) Student between the student body and the federation President. between the 2) Communication Federation of Students and the University Administration and the student senators. once a week. stat3) A newsletter ing the minutes and the agenda of the council with the successful completion of proposed l tasks.

4) More cohesiveness between the societies on campus and the Federation Office.

5) A forum once a month to inform the student of the duties and doings of the board members of the Federation.

Position On A Court Trial of The Free Chevron People.

If a court trial is necessary, then the process of human communication has broken down to stubbornness and rebellion.

It is a sad statement about man’s inability to settle differences.

A peaceful settlement could be found if talks were the order of the day.

As E.S. Rep. I will deal seriously with the problems facing E.S. 1) Space 2) Computer Space 3) Computers - more 4) Representative gov’t of all E.S. students and E.S.S. to the council.

IS l

l

ERIC S. HIGGS . What kind of representation do the students of Integrated Studies need on the Federation of Student’s Council?

Someone who will present a strong platform with regard to tuition increases and the “Chevron affair”?

I don’t think so. The Integrated Studies Programme represents the diverse interests of eightyfive students.

This diversity is essential in maintaining the unique character of I.S., but it also means there is never a consensus of opinion on any idea.

However this mosaic of opinion is brought together every two weeks for Operations Council, a body consisting of every student and staff member in I.S. Decisions on the function and operation of I.S. .are made through direct democracy.

It does not seem reasonable therefore, that the representative from Integrated Studies should be expressing what he or she thinks the students in I.S. want.

Issues confronting the Federation Council should be acted upon by the representative from I.S. in whatever capacity Oper-

!bruary

the real chevron

11, 1977

tions Council decides.

Any isues that are considered imporant enough for further discusion should be decided by Opertions Council and its decision ransferred to the Federation f Student’s Council. Other FedIration business not directly oncerning the students in I.S. hould be left to the representaive to vote upon, employing his r her personal discretion.

I am interested in the activiies of the Federation of Student’s !ouncil, and I will serve as the ,aison between the Integrated tudies Programme and the ‘ederation of Students, in whatver capacity that is agreed pon by Operations Council. eric s. higgs

LEONORA

HOICKA

MATH (REX) PETER

GEOFF

BLUNDEN

HAINS

My name is Geoff Hains and I irn - running for federation coun:il. I am presently in my second Iear in honours mathematics and irn a representative on the math society council.

During the past term this camBUS was riddled with a severe mlitical conflict.

On one side ihere was the almost inept federation and the defiant free chevrics on the other. Neither of the groups would admit that they were right nor would they admit that the other group was right. I feel that neither group was totally right but they weren’t totally wrong either. You will find that in my constituency, regular math, that there are five candidates running for two seats. Of these, two of the candidates are associated with the free chevron, another two are members of the CRG and the last is an independent candidate, myself.

It is the responsibility of the federation to eradicate this situation and to get the student population back on its feet.

I, therefore, urge you to get up and vote in the up-coming election and to vote for the person that will best represent you in the federation .

J. J. LONG The upcoming council elections are important to our Federation.

The election of Doug Thompson Df the Campus Reform Group, as president,. gives us a chance to resolve the Chevron affair.

While I do not agree with the whole Campus Reform Group platform, I am a member, since I believe the C.R.G. is best able to reduce apathy and restore unity in Federation.

Unlike some people, I believe that we should support the results of the recent referendum, where over 2200 people voted against reinstatement of the chevron.

The recent court action by the Federation is long overdue.

Until a proper constituted impartial outside investigation, something key free chevron people have opposed, presents its findings, the chevron should remain officially closed.

Once the chevron issue is resolved, we can once again deal with problems more directly affecting students.

Entertainment on this campus, specifically the C.C. Pub, can and should be improved.

The Federation bylaws and policies need major revisions

and reforms.

Federation relations ,with the local community is not good. Only through co-operation, not confrontation, with the people of this region, can we effectively combat educational cutbacks, improve public transit, and obtain decent student housing.

During my previous involvement in both the Federation and Mathsoc I have learned that internal matters such as good soeiety liaison are very important to the operation of the Federation.

Mathsoc and the Federation should work together to produce a more useful Anti-Cal. The Federation should give aid to Society newspapers, in order that it can keep in touch with students better at the grass roots level. Personally, I have used my column of news and commentary in mathNEWS to keep open the lines -of communication with Math students.

Over the past few years I have been involved in Mathsoc and the Federation working for you. I have sat on both Mathsoc and Federation council and have held executive positions such as Internal Affairs Director and Treasurer. My involvement in University of Waterloo committees has Centre included the Campus Board, Math Faculty Council, and the Math Faculty Curriculum Committee.

If you have any questions about any issue or would like to help with my campaign, I can be reached through Mathsoc in MC 3033 (phone ext. 2324 or 38&0510), or through userid ’ ‘j j long” on the Honeywell.

No *one person can make the Federation work, people must be able to work together. I am asking for your support so that I can continue working for you. On February 17th Re-elect J.J. Long as Math rep on Federation council. j .-j. long BRUCE

MILLS

Unification is the key!

For this Student’s Council to do anything constructive, we must work together.

I see the Campus Reform Group as being a means to this end. The CRG is not a party, per se, except in the fact that it is a group of concerned students who feel that the present administration is floundering in a sea of conflict - unnecessary, internal conflict.

One of the major faults of the Federation is a colossal lack of communication - in all directions and on all levels. From Federal and Provincial governments, interUniversity relations, community affiliations, Society liaisons, right down to you, the students, there is no communication.

And the greatest deficiency of communication is between council members.

As it stands now, there is no chance for councilors to discuss the reasons for introducing various motions, except during the heat of debate, which is not noted for its rationality.

Thus the CRG. The Campus Reform Group is an open forum, for councilors and students alike, to sit down before hand and discuss motivations, directions and objectives.

It is our responsibility to present a united front to those who would detract from the quality of education we now enjoy. It is our responsibility to forge a closer relationship with the community of which we are a part. It is our responsibility to “go to bat” for those students who get a raw deal.

And it is our supreme responsibility to ensure that there is an organization to do all of this, and more,, for those who follow.

Bruce (bun) Mills Campus Reform Group

- page 9.

the Federation that all of their after the deed is done. disapI’ve learned in my three years copies have mysteriously on campus to work within the sys- peared. I am running against the The present Federation of in Coop Math opinion CRG candidates Students has alienated itself to tem, to provide alternate the extent that the students no to the decision-makers before the on the grounds that the students longer know what or whom to decisions are’ made, often in ig- have been subjected to the abuses of these hacks and clowns for too believe.

It has, for instance, norance of the student viewpoint. singlehandedly produced this What Engineering and Math stu- long already.

Let’s look at this secret society. miserable “chevron affair” dents (especially) have been able in within The CRG boasted 15 members which has dragged on intkrminto accomplish/prevent when they formed this ably for well over four months. their own domains at the decision- council but when Donna Rogers The difficulty seems to lie in level in faculty committees is im- term the Federation’s lack of compressive, and certainly puts to stood up and asked them to identmunication with its members. shame the records of pastFeder-l ifY themselves, this “thirdpower” It has three airplanes and a ations. OFS failed to notify us of declined en masse, including Ron giant classical record library the tuition increase before it was Hipfner.

Ron was off-campus in that no one knows about (did Obviously Toronto in late December when officially announced. you?).

It regularly sponsors they are not taken seriously at he received a phone call from people to speak on campus, and Roberts, asking him if he wanted Queen’s Park either. offers other interesting events in I and the Campus Reform Group to go to the CUP conference for students, but they are often bring to the Federation a new VancouverWith money wired poorly attended.’ ’ viewpoint.

Students should be in directly to his bank, Ron was Instead of making the students liaison with Kitchener and Water- / off. On his return the CRG cla!maware of what is available to 100 city councils, indeed we should’ ed he was their representative. them, it has wasted its time and have student members of those’ Most councillors would say that our money on an absurd dispute bodies. Our Federal and Provin-( was the highlight of Ron’s career. * which should never have arisen cial MPs are to be regularly ap-, Mathsoc is probably the largest in the first place. The Feds have breeding ground for CRG memproached, perhaps we should have shut down one paper, and pre-our own representative in provin- hers. Steve Risto feels that he is sented us with at least two others, ready for the big-time now. His neither of which they claim repcial parliament! of late include resents their concept of what a That is just one method by accomplishments to student paper should be. which the Campus Reform Group allowing only Doug Thompson offices in the last We need a student newspaper will implement its promises to use Mathsoc Steve told me that he that informs us of campus events, the student body, and I to my con- elections. as well as anything else that felt he had a perfect right to use stituents.. . may interest a great variety of status to help elect My own record has been as a his official students. No one, I think, denies past coffee & donut stand man- a friend of his, even though he that the old paper had many if ager, mathNEWS editor, math hadn’t asked his constituents problems, but, if we do not want supported Thompson, or soc executive VP, member of they a repetition of the “chevron Math curriculum and faculty corn- even wanted Mathsoc to become affair”, we ‘must examine the in politics.

When Mathcils, student advisory council to involved paper in action, the way it was. ruled Co-ordination, CC Pub manage- sot prez. Gary Prudence Only then can we identify the ment advisory committee, and that the motion had been passed causes of the problems it had. unconstitutionally, Steve and the Federation OFS/NUS liaison.

As well, it will be essential responsible govem- other CRG members first tried to that we investigate the FederaSupport argue that they hadn’t been caught tion’s procedure and by-laws to ment, vote CRG. discover why this happened at ron (hexad) hipfner until afterwards.

One final point to put the CRG all, then make the appropriate and Math in perspective.

Thompchanges. son defeated McDonald in Math The Federation can be an efDENNIS REKUTA by over 130 votes, and therefore fective tool against cutbacks, tuition fee hikes and campus managed to squeak by in the final I had prepared i statement of F tally. When Thompson came up to rent increases.

It can also find my platform to be submitted to the Fed offices, he was hugged ways to lessen the difficulties this paper. However, the Wed- by Mathies Steve Risto and JJ students have each term in finding suitable housing. These will nesday Gazette article on Doug Long, who declared “you owe us only be possible, however, when Thompson has caused me to say your life”, to which Thompson an intelligent Federation is something different.

Doug Thomp- replied “Iknow”.

Of course, Steve elected - not one that plays son is the vaunted leader of the Ron and the CRG want to get into childish games with the student’s “Campus Reform Group. When I council.

Thompson says he will money, and succeeds more in asked Kevin Willis and JJ Long, not dismantle the large paid burconfusing students than in intwo key CRG members in math eaucracy that Roberts set up. Why forming and assisting them. why Doug Thompson was chosen, should he? He has a lot of votes On Thurs. Feb. 17 vote Oscar they said it was really, by default. to make up, and he needs all the Nierstrasz for Math Regular They would have preferred Ron help he can get.

Federation Councillor. .

Hipfner to run, but declined. Doug I have had enough of hacks and Thompson was the only one in- clowns running around and makterested in running, they said, so ing life miserable for everyone. they decided he would have to be We need the house cleared, not it. another one set up as the CRG Well, Doug Thompson squeaked plans. I have platforms, you can in with a bare one third of the read about them in some papers, popular vote. He ran on the slo- like Mathnews, and the Free Chevgan “I’ll stand by the referenron. I am not going to give this dum.” The day after the elections, farcical rag of the Federation any he told me that the referendum more copy. It’s only good enough was biased, and that we really for airing dirty linen. Vote for anLORNE GERSHUNY should have an investigation to other choice. Vote for Dennis Rewrite another referendum.

This kuta, Co-op Math week he is going to move into ofdennis rekuta fice ahead of schedule, and now DAVE GILLET 2a ca math he is going to abide by the referendum again. When is this .man going- to start saying something’ he SI%VE RISTO RON HIPFNER really means?

Now, Thompson says that starting this week, the “Real Chevron” For the past several months the will be called the “Chevron”.

The published motto of the Fedcampus political situation has When the Real Chevron was set been in a state of utter chaos. The eration of Students is “students serving students”.

I’ve been on up, the original motion was to chevron dispute and internal bickbud- ering within the federation have Students’ Council since June of use the chevron’s operating things to a standstill. last year, and frankly that slo- get. A special fund was set up brought These council elections give us a because it was pointed gan’s implementation was not instead, would be chance to get things moving again. much in evidence during my ten- out that to do otherwise can to violate the by-laws. The Chev- A strong, united federation ure as math coop representaron was closed. The Real Chev- deal with the chevron problem by tive. implementing the referendum reThere is a great deal to be ac- ron was never intended to be the sults and finally bringing the disChevron, the student newspaper. complished on campus and KitThe Chevron staff does not work pute to a close. Other issues must chener/ Waterloo.

The Federation on it. To turn around and use the be dealt with. More eptertainexists to provide information ment money, better transit serand entertainment, and act in the Chevron name and disenfranchise the staff would be to break the vice, better housing are some of interests in conjuncstudents’ these. The Campus Reform Group unless Thompson is ar- intends tion with the University and K-W by-laws, to deal with them. Having one of those infamous communities.

One does not al- ranging elected Doug Thompson of the telephone board of directors meet- CRG as president, ways successfully combat tranwe have the ings to change the by-laws, this is sit service reductions, tuition opportunity to create the responsinot surprising.

Considering Thompincreases, education spending ble, effective, and unified federason was the editor of the Bullstion council that is needed. cutbacks, and other acts of bureaueye, a rag so embarrassing to I am a member of the Campus cracy by launching loud protests OSCAR NIERSTRASZ

MATH ($JO-OP)

I”

february

page 10 - the real khevron

Reform Group.

I have been a member of Mathsoc council since the fall of 1975, having served as a Internal class representative, Affairs director, and as Education director.

Also, I have worked on mathNEWS for over two years, having been a featured columnist (Sir R. ), since 1975. In that time I have become quite aware of the shortcomings of both the federation and the chevron, having commented on them fairly often in my articles.

I believe that students are tired of the chevron dispute. They demand an immediate solution, but a solution which will satisfy them.

There has been widespread dissatisfaction with the chevron for a long time now. In the referendum students over-whelmingly rejected reinstatement.

We must support this view, and change our student newspaper for the better.

Students don’t want a paper filled with political views. They want a paper that tells them what’s happening on campus, which will give better sports and entertainment coverage, which has some degree of humour, and which will act as a forum for political discussion from persons of all political persuasions.

A unified federation can give us this-. A strong federation is also the only way that we can help prevent future tuition increases.

The government of Ontario will only change its present policies if the people want them to. So we must present our case to the public, in a responsible way, to show them that we are concerned, responsible people, and not just reactionary radicals.

It is time for a change. It is time to put some life into the system. I ask you to be sure to vote on February 17th, as through your vote you can help to improve things. And I ask you to vote for Steve Risto, for a unified, responsible, and concerned federation of students.

promise; it cannot be controlled by one group, no matter how dominant, who determine, beforehand, among themselves, as to what the entire body will institute.

The only way to ensure that this open debate exists is for the electorate to vote into office enough Council members that do not support any political group within or without Council. The emphasis in student government should be on STUDENT. - r.b. burton

SCIENCE

it’s run. There are many areas in which, money is being lost or wasted that more efficient management could*curtail.

The federation BRIAN BURKE should be made more responsible to students and I have two proposals which I think would help in that direction.

First, I would like R.B. BURTON to see partially refundable fees ($17 out of $27.56 per year) which Campus politics, in the past few any student could withdraw in the months, have evolved from a very first few weeks of the term. This visible struggle between the free would insure that the federation chevron and certain Federation would keep in close contact with Executive & Council members inthe students, doing what they to what appears to be an even bigwanted, so that students would not BRIAN HODGSON ger war between the supporters want to withdrawtheir money. of the newspaper and the Campus In the maze of events within Second, I would like to see a by-law Reform Group. the federation council in the past change which ensures that more Some staff members of the free year, one obvious feeling 3stands councillors would attend meetings, chevron have already become out: All of the various special so that quorum could be reached councillors through acclamation. interest groups and faculties have and council business done. This byThe CRG, on the other hand, is been pushing the federation to- law would probably be of the form publicly avowing that they will wards an even further alienation of’ requiring a certain percentage have, not just a working majority from the people it is supposed to attendance and a by-election held of Council, as they now claim, but represent.

As a fourth year sci- if he/she did not meet the required a definite majority; that is, at ence student, without any “group” percentage. least 15 of the 29 Council members. affiliation other than as a memTuition Cutbacks Their reasons wanting this maber of the faculty of science, I I have said in my presidential jority, they claim, is-so that they offer a neutral or non-partisan ap- campaign that I did not oppose can institute actions that are proproach to achieve some harmony tuition hikes or cutbacks on the posed for “the good of the stuagain. I cannot propose any proprovincial level because I did not dents”, without opponents walking mises, as I still see all of the so- feel that anything could be done out of meetings, thereby breaking called “issues” from a typical there. However, on the university quorum, and stopping proposed “outsider” student’s point-oflevel, I have decided that .tuition motions time after time. view. However, once on the “inhikes are not the only possibility But, as many people who have side”, I will raise the voice of necessary, but if tuition is not politicians seriously watched the science student representaraised then the university would from campaign to caucus can tell tive to an audible level so that have to cutback in other areas or you, political hopefuls often inwe can finally have some say services.

I think that an investiclude things in their election platin bringing about a same and ma- gative committee should be formforms that somehow become forture form of compromise in speeded now to investigate the two algotten after power is attained. ing-up the settlement of student ternatives and see if anything can If either side gains a “majority” concerns.

But I need your help be done for next year at the BOG. in Council, whether clear or otherto have our voice heard. So, for a However, as seen this year, nothwise, the entire purpose of the concerned, fair, and responsive ing will be accomplished without body is lost; 15 councillors, workrepresentative, vote Brian Hodgextensive research and preparaing as a caucus, as the CRG is presson to the federation council on tion. ently talking about, or the free Wed. Feb. 16th.

Chevron/Federation Conflict chevron supporters would more brian hodgson I think this conflict has gone on than likely quickly begin to do, long enough and the chevron would have the power to institute should be reopened with changes motions that they alone decided (eg. an editorial board).

This JOHN TROMP I Steve risto upon, with the result that the rest should be done immediately and CO-Op math of Council would be irrelevant.

Problems with the Federation an investigation set up to deterGovernment at any level must I think that the main problem - mine whether or not further ch remain open to debate and comwith the federation now is the way changes could be made. Any feepaying federation member could become a voting staff member, with six contributions, and any of Entertainment presents others could be members of staff without voting privileges.

The injunction should be lifted after the new paper is opened and everyone interested encouraged to join. information see social directors of societies or fed office I don’t think that the federation w should rely on outside courts and SCHEDULE police as a rule, but there are situations in which they have no alternative.

The free chevron has repeatedly refused to negotiate Ice sculpture contest opens their demands, so now the use of outside law is justified. john tromp CC Great Hall I:00 Amateur Folk Concert

The Board

WINTER.CARNIVAL ‘77

Wed. March 2 thru Sun. March 6

for further

OF EVENTS

Casino

Night

cash bar MARK

S.C.H.

8:00

VI 1 Laurel

p.m.

Creek

WINNETT

I am in first year science, aiming for a degree in honours Biology and Chemistry.

I wish to be one of the two representatives on Student Council for regular science.

I would describe my position as a non-aligned moderate.

I follow no one party of political or social persuasion, since no one group of people has a monopoly on good ideas (or bad for that matter).

I feel that the current situation on campus is the result of small bands of people, who have opposing extreme views, battling for control over the rest of the student body (eg. Feds vs. Chevron) The students on the whole don’t like either side, don’t wish to be caught in the withering crossfire, and so retire to their books, (or beer?) and, leave the fight to the fanatics.

As a member of council, I would try to represent the wishes of the students in my faculty, and serve

11, 197;

their interests.

I will not promise to involve students in student government, because only you can involve yourself.

I will, however, endeavor to make the Federation efficient, and interesting and pleasurable to any that take part, with no hysterics, and without confusing the hell out of the casual bystander.

I will try to be accessible to the ideas of the students in the Science faculty, and through the Scisoc News, and the Chevron (real or otherwise), keep you abreast of what’s happening in your Federation. m.winnett ‘1st year science

ST. JEROME’S DOUG GOODFELLOW BRUCE

PEARSON

RENISON

(acclaimed) LARRY

SMYLIE

A DECLARATION TO ALL STUDENTS: As I am to be the Student Council Member for Renison College, by acclamation, I would appreciate my following remarks being viewed as direct, absolute statements of belief and intention to act accordingly unless I am directed to do otherwise by my constituents: 1) All students deserve a conscientious, effective Student Council and an informative newspaper which supplies information in such a manner that~ enables students to examine both sides of fairly, and thus, any “issue” determine for themselves their own conclusions.

Unfortunately, this has not been the rule over the past five months. In fact - students on this campus have been subjected to a non-informative, ridiculous, mud-slinging situation between the “chevron” and the “Federation”.

Furthermore, the students have been subjected to an ineffective student council and executive resulting from harassment and council member resignation - this must stop!

2) In relation to the foregoing matters (internal problems), I have carefully perused the bylaws and noted many ambiguities.

The by-laws are in serious need of revision: Specifically, it should be made very clear that these are four primary aspects to being a student council member, namely: privilege, responsibility, authority, and combined effective power. In short, “a council member has been granted a privilege, delegated and accepted the responsibility,\and is delegated the authority to‘act for and on behalf of his or her student constituents,” combined with other council members - the delegated power (responsibly used) to act for and in the best interests of the student body on the ca_mpus.

In this respect, - it does not mean that council members should “miss” or avoid meetings” and/or walk out on meetings which in effect results in non-quorum situations and defeats the very purpose for which the council was - elected ; - the student body’s interests.

Furthermore, being elected to council was not intended to <authorize a council member to use his or her council seat to pursue or to attempt to have enforced - his or her personal ideologies (religion, politics, etc. ). To the contrary, I believe such instances are a violation of the trust bestowed and that such a council member should be “removed” (dismissed) from council. Therefore,

February

the real chevron

1 I, 1977

I intend to help restore an effective council by making recommendations of revision to many articles in the by-laws. This is an immediate priority.

3) I am opposed to tuition hikes, however, I am also opposed to “rabble rousing type delegations”.

There are more appropriate procedures : a) our M.L.A. should be made fully aware that there are 15,600 votes on this campus and should be requested to attend a special council meeting pn tuition hikes to discuss the pros and cons. b) our M.L.A. should be req.uested to negotiate and establish a meeting between the Minister of Education and 5 representatives from our council and at which our M.L.A. will be present. c) our university’s board of governors should be invited to have a representative attend and present our university’s difficulties and/or views at both meetings. d) all universities in Ontario should be notified and requested to do the same. In this manner, we can present a respectable, united front. There should be answers achieved that will enable all students to determine (individually) how they will vote in future provincial elections. e) if sufficient universities agree to join a delegation organized in this manner, the combined M.L.A.s and student council’s representatives should warrant a meeting being established with the Ontario Provincial Cabinet, rather than singularly with the Minister of Education. f ) in either event, all types of news media should be informed and invited to attend.

This is also an immediate priority.

4) I believe the Chevron - Federation dispute “must be resolved once - and - for - all”. I intend to process a motion for council to authorize a committee to investi-. gate the dispute. I shall do so because I have been the recipient of controversial information: a) The “chevron” claims it was not given the benefit of a fair, democratic hearing. b) The “Federation” claims it held hearings at which the chevron staff presented their case and also, societies from our campus presented resolutions demanding the ‘ ‘chevron’s closure.

I believe this to be the cause for three factions on our campus, namely : pro chevron, pro Federation, and by far the largest (approx.

13,000 students) passive. Considering that students have been bombarded with statements in the form of allegations - rather than “unbiased” information, a passive position is quite understandable.

Therefore, the motion I shall put forth for an investigation willinelude the following : a) that it be a body with no direct connection to our, or any other . t

university (unbiased) b) that it have the professional ability therein - to resolve the legalities of disputed matters. c) that their findings be presented to our council in the form of both findings and recommendations. d) that our council authorize the printing of said findings and recommendations in either the Real chevron or in leaflet form for the perusal of all students. e) that our council prepare a referendum in respect to the findings, and recommendations for reso’lvement, by vote, by the student body on our campus. ( 15,000 votes - I hope).

I must also include a consideration in the motion, namely, should the “Free chevron” refuse to participate for any reason (they have apparently refused to participate in a Canadian University Press Investigation), the “Free chevron staff” will have

[Volleyball

by their own decision - resolved the dispute; it shall not only now, but forever after remain closed.

If necessary, I believe any and all legal action required to restore a peaceful pursuit of council business (in the interest of the student body) should then be taken. The “chevron - Federation dispute” is also a priority matter.

In conclusion, first, I regret the necessity of the length of this declaration.

Secondly, it is most unfortunate that I was not contacted by the “Free chevron” in time for my statements to be drafted, typed, and submitted prior to its Tuesday noon deadline, however, the “Free chevron” shall receive a copy by Wednesday noon. Finally, if there are students registered at Renison who disagree with my statements, - I would appreciate receiving other directives.

1 Yours very sincerely, Larry Smylie

Warriors

UW clinches second place The University of Waterloo Warrior Volleyball Team clinched second place in the Western division by beating WLU six straight games (15-9, 15-7, 15-5, 15-8 and 15-9) last Friday evening at Waterloo.

They also added the icing to the cake on Saturday by beating Brock two games (15-12, 15-13). Outstanding performers in the WLU contest were team captain Tom Jarv, ,John Khor, Jeff Mungar and and Gary Sjonnesen.

Mungar are freshmen who Sjonnesen have developed tremendously over the season. Mungar, who is 6’4”, is a powerful spiker and an excellent blocker.

Sjonnesen at 6’1” plays an all-round consistent game at the net and in the back court. In Saturday’s match against Brock, the competition was much stiffer.

Brock has a very big team averaging 6’3”.

They block and spike very well.

Weaknesses in serve reception and setting hurt them badly against Waterloo.

With improvement in these two areas, Waterloo coach Wes Sime feels that Brock could be a dominant fattor in the Western division. Waterloo has always been a team that serves very well, but of recent the offensive threat of their serving has been devastating.

Coach Sime indicates that our serving and serve reception will be a large factor in how well the team does in the OUAA championships.

Toward the end of the season, Waterloo’s setting was somewhat erratic and that definitely hinders the offensive potential of any team. For the WLU and Brock matches, the Warriors went to a one-setter

system with Dave Monteith putting a “soft-tra;Fs on all of the According . offensive to coach Sime, Monteith has worked very hard in practice’ on setting and it has improved performance immensely. our Seymour Hadwen, the outstanding basketball player for Waterloo, also showed up for the WLU match.

Since his practice time has been devoted exclusively to his performance basketball, on the volleyball court was not up to his capabilities.

It was interesting to note that the team did not depend upon Hadwen’s national caliber abilities. In fact, Monteith found it difficult to give Hadwen sets which he could “put away” effectively.

If Hadwen is playing well when Waterloo competes in the CIAU championships (February 24 and 25), the Warriors have a good shot at a high national ranking.

It is no secret that Bill Neville, the Canadian national coach, will be observing Hadwen’s performance closely since he could be a candidate for the Canadian national team. Of more immediate interest, the Warriors travel to Sudbury, February 11 and 12 to compete in the OUAA chamagainst Western, pionships Laurentian and probably York Universities.

Coach Sime expects the team to be in peak condition for this event. Western is probably the strongest team in Ontario this season, and the Warriors are confident that on a “given day”, they can defeat the Mustangs.

Coach Sime hopes that day will be Saturday, February 12 in Sudbury.

1 8x10 2 5x7 8 wallets 2 8x10 2 5x7.

4 4x5

mounted

port to the provincial sport governing bodies as well as regional sports councils ; the national coaching development program ; the Ontario sports awards program; and the Ontario sports travelcade.

The Ontario games began in the winter of 1970 in the borough of Etobicoke and have been held eight times since, with the winter games currently on in North Bay, Ontario.

The objectives of the games are: 1. To promote amateur sport in the Province of Ontario 2. To create a wider participation base in amateur sport in all areas of the province 3. To provide’ a vehicle by which Ontario’s amateur athletes may obtain national and internation: al status 4. To give Ontario’s community an opportunity of viewingits amateur athletes.

Besides the competitions, a host of social events are being planned, not only for the athletes, but for the public at large, including an Oktoberfest night, a medieval feast hosted by the Kiwanis Club, a blue grass and rock concert, nightly disco-parties and many more. As well, a colourful opening ceremony is planned for the public and all will enjoy watching competitors participate in these following events ; archery, baseball, basketball, canoeing, cricket, cycling, diving, field hockey, golf, horseshoes, lacrosse, lawn bowling, lawn tennis, netball, parachuting, rowing, sailing, shooting, soccer, softball, track and field, volleyball, wa terskiing and wrestling.

All events will be open to the public at no charge.

For further information, contact: Mary-Lou Regel Secretary Ontario Summer Games Victoria Park Pavilion Box 1118 Kitchener, Ontario (519) 579-3500

W E PROPOSE THE BEST DIAMOND.. mounted

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On August 26, 1977, some 2800 athletes, coaches, managers and trainers will, along with their guests and friends, invade Kitchener-Waterloo for the ninth Ontario games, summer edition.

In the ensuing three days, amateur athletes from across the province will compete in over 25 separate ’ athletic events as representatives from the various regions.

Headquarters for the events will be the University of Waterloo, which will provide a great deal of the actual event sites, as well as house the athletes and teams, press facilities and other related functions.

Centennial stadium in Kitch? ener will be the site for all track and field events and most all other events, will be held right in the twin cities to facilitate easy access for spectators.

Close to 500 volunteers from the Kitchener - Waterloo area are serving on various committees to assure the success of the games under the chairmanship of Mr. Charles “Chuck” Greb.

Other area notables involved include Mr. Harold Chapman, vice-chairman and chairman of administration; Robert Farrow, games coordinator, ministry of culture & recreation; Phil Clarke, chairman of finance ; Ken Pf lug, recreation services for City of Waterloo; Fred Graham, recreation services for Kitchener; Jim Beechey, promotion and publicity; Trevor Jones, protocol; Ron Wagner, services ; Betty Thompson, social events ; and Carl Totzke, sport technical. l The Ontario summer games is a multisport competition sponsored bi-annually by the ministry of culture and recreation, through its sports and fitness division.

Sponsorship of the games is but one of the methods by which the provincial government has committed itself to the promotion of amateur sport in Ontario.

Other areas of support include financial and consultative sup-

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- page 11

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february

page 12 - the real chevron

Advances

in Technology

.’

.

Pipes . that tr~nsrriit

\

Heat pipes are remarkable devices that were first developed for the space program in the United States, but that promise to be very beneficial in our every day lives. Basically, heat pipes are devices for transferring heat.

Put a copper rod in a ctip df hot coffee (copper is known as a very good heat conductor) and gradually you will feel the heat being transferred up through the rod to your fingers .

A copper rod will conduct heat all right, but a heat pipe will work vastly better. With a heat pipe so much heat is transferred from the coffee to your fingers you very quickly have to let go. It burns!

Heat pipes were first developed to help solve a satellite problem.

Electronic message sending equipment in satellites must be very powerful, and, as a consequence, generates large quantities of heat.

This was a problem for satellite designers. They had to find a way to move the heat from the electronic equipment to the outer shell of the satellite, so it could be dissipated to space. The heat pipe does this.

--

Essentially, the heat pipe is an extremely simple device. It is a hollow tube, the inside wall of which is grooved.

A “working fluid” is inserted in the tube which is then sealed. When heat is applied to one end of the tube (called the “evaporator” end) the working fluid evaporates and the vapor moves along the length of the tube and condenses at the opposite end (the “condenser” end). As the vapor condenses back into the liquid it gets rid of the heat . . . and the condenser end becomes very hot. The liquid then moves back down the pipe, along the groove, and the process repeats itself. Thus a heat pipe is a simple, completely closed system for evaporation and condensation.

It requires no pump because the fluid flows from the condenser end back to the vaporator end by surface tension forces. It is noiseless, vibrationless, and can be expected to operate for long periods of time without maintenance.

And it is extremely effective!

It will transmit a tremendous amount of heat with very little temperature drop across the system.

Two Canadians with a thorough understanding of heat pipes are Dr. Michael Yovanovich, a mechanical engineering professor, and Mr. Gerry Schneider, specialists in heat transfer mechanisms, and members of the thermal engineering group at the University of Waterloo. In fact, ‘Dr. Yovanovich and Mr. Schneider are possibly the only Canadians, at the moment, with considerable expertise in the theory of heat pipes. They have done extensive research on them, under contract with the Communications Research Centre, in the federal government’s-Department of Communications.

To their knowledge, they are the only Canadian scientists to have received funding for heat pipe research in Canada.

This funding came about because the Canadian government was interested in the heat pipe technology in connection with our own Anik communication satellites.

“I think the Canadian govemment wanted some control over what was to be supplied,” he says.

“They also wanted to be able to p?oduce their own, and possibly they further wanted knowledge

Low power integrated .grated circuitry is behind many of the miracles of modem technology, If you think today’s digital wrist’ watch, powered by a tiny battery from the pocket calculator to the you replace every year, is pretty instrumentation used in space hot shot technology, how about flights. this : a digital watch that can draw It is being put to all kinds of new comall the power it needs from light uses - in cars, appliances, - either sunlight or electric light. puters, and so on.

Integrated circuitry is based on It is becoming fairly clear that transistor technology. this is a likely result of research under way on the University of - It involves the etching of complex electronic circuitry on tiny Waterloo campus today.

The idea is to find ways to build silicone ‘ ‘wafers. ” This circuitry is often drawn by electronic devices so they can run plotting deon infinitessimally small amounts_ a computer-operated of energy, even the little bit vice, and reduced to microscopic dimensions before the etching represented by the energy of light.

The key to this type of energy efficiency is the development of new integrated circuitry; far superior to anything on the market today.

Many

Even

uses

at its present

lev\el, inte-

process.

But before the computer can work out these designs it has to be programmed to use a special, sophisticated kind of mathematical logic.

Thus the key to further advances

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which could be transmitted to Canadian industry, some day, for non-space applications. ” Dr. Yovanovich thinks there must be a great many every day problems to which heat pipe technology could be applied.

“Surely there will be an important Iple for the heat pipe in connection with energy conservation,” he predicts.

“It has tremendous potential.” , For instance, he says ways are being found to reduce fuel costs by using heat pipes to transfef “used” heat from warm air being exhausted out of buildings to fresh air being brought in. There may also be uses in a variety of manufacturing situations . . . in extrusion or connection with processes, machining done by numerically

controlled machine tools.

Heat pipes are already in use on some motorcycles, as engine cooling devices.

They are also beginning to be used in cooking . . . one inserts a tiny heat pipe into a roast and it transfers the oven heat to the centre of the meat, so it cooks from the inside as well as from the outside.

Americans are talking about using $30 millions worth of heat pipes in the Alaska pipeline .. . to keep the permafrost from thawing.

There is no mystery about the heat pipe, Dr. Yovanovich contends. It is something that could be developed by Canadian manufacturers, if they want to. The alternative is to import them from the United States . . . and pay a lot of money to do so.

An interview

Although running a poetryreading series is apt to cause some amount of disappointment and frustration, Judy Jewinski, a -graduate student at the University of Waterloo who has organized a series of five such events during February and March, has been experiencing some encouragement. is to improve the logic.

About half her audiences are Dr. Mohamed L. Elmasry, a “new” people ; the other half University of Waterloo electrical are the usual members of the engineer, has been working on a “poetry clique” on campus. The new kind of logic for the past year new people are the ones who or more. particularly turn her on.

He has been funded by $34,000 She says she can readily unfrom the National Research Counderstand why poetry readings cil under a PRAI (project research are not popular. applicable in industry) grant.

“It took a long time for me to His goal is to develop a new kind convince myself I should go to of logic called “integrated injecmy first one,” she recalls. “I extion logic.” pected it would be boring and it Dr. Elmasry is co-operating was . . .except for a couple’ of with two Canadian industrial or- poems that were really excitganizations : Bell Northern Reing. ’ ’ search, in Ottawa, and Linear She feels good poems are no guarantee of a good reading.

Technology, in Burlington.

“A fair amount of responBell Northern foresees such sibility rests with the poet,” developments as a new telephone she says. “He has to understand that will do many things your preshis audience.

But the audience ent phone can’t. has a responsibility too to try Many things to remain open-minded. ” For instance, if you get a busy signal, the superphone would be able. to remember the number you dialed and redial it for you automatically, a little later on.

The University of Waterloo Linear Technology might use the Campus New Democratic Party ‘new logic to come up with portaAssociation held its elections ble. instrument’s without batteries on the Executive that could be applied in medical or for positions Tuesday, February 8. Mike Helconsumer areas. finger was elected President , “It could have all kinds of interMini Pa thra ,Vice-President , Danesting new applications,” says Dr. iel Mallett, Secreta@, Neil JenElmasry. * sen, Treasurer, and Lome Ger“It could be used in satellites, shuny and Jeff Wood, Membersspace travel, smaller calculators at-Large. that will do more - pocket comThe Association ran into an puters perhaps, digital tuning for TV sets and radio, automatic con- obstacle the previous night when detrols for all kinds of appliances and the Board of’ Entertainment ferred decision on the acceptance equipment. ” of the club’s constitution.

ChairMany ways He _believes‘ society is on the man Doug Antoine and board memobjected to threshold of a whole new era of ber Doug Kemohan that all Cam“powerless” electronics, in the a clause requiring members home, classroom, business and pus NDP Association be holders of party cards. Antoine industry, communications, medistated that it was against Fedcine, and so on. eration policy to recognize groups Many things will be able to run under the control of outside. orwithout plugging them into a wall ganizations and with limited memsocket; even without batteries. berships (though he could not proOther devices will require batduce any bylaw or written policy teries purely for batik-up purposes, statement to back this up; offiso the battery may last five times cial Federation of Students policy as lone as it now does. groups with re“We have the technology to do is to recognize stricted membership providing it,” says Dr. Elmasry. they can give a rational explan“We can manufacture the ciration.)

Kemohan, arriving 20 cuits and solder them into place. minutes late during the middle “Noti what we are talking about of the discussion, stated abruptly is the logic design. that he thought the constitution “We are in the middle of this was undemocratic and continudevelopment right now and thus ally pushed for a motion rejectfar the results are encouraging. ing the application for recogni“We know it is coming.”

circuitry

l

.heat

.

She thinks John Newlove, who will be doing a reading at 3:30 p.m., Tuesday, Feb. 15, in room 161 of the Hagey hall of the humanities, has “great charisma” wheti he reads.

“His voice is compelling; it can almost - hypnotize you,” she finds.

Poetry reading, Ms. Jewinski says, “adds a sort of personal communication.

Sometimes I’ve actually sat in a reading with the book, reading the words to myself as the pdet speaks them.

And it definitely adds sdmething.

It lessens the distance.”

Pier Giorgio DeCiccio was the first poet to appear in her current series. Others will be Joe Rosenblatt, an artist as well as a poet whose cartoons frequently appear in “Canadian Forum” ; Tom Wayman, whose fifth book is coming out in March, and Hans Jewinski, her brother-in-law, and Toronto’s poet-cop.

Judy Jewinski said she “had to become interested in poetry” when she married into the Jewinski family ; “that’s all they ever talked about.” Her husband, Ed, is also a poet and Judy Jewinski has been writing poetry too.

UW New Deniocrats tion. Representatives of the club present at the meeting attacked the reasoning of the board members, describing the notion of allowing non-party members to vote on party matters as ludicrous, and citing the fact that to do so would be a violation of the provincial NDP’s constitution.

Federation of Students President-elect Doug Thompson says that he plans, on assuming office, to create a new board to handle the affairs of clubs on campus.

The present policy, he said, was designed to thwart efforts of the Maoist Anti-Imperialist Alliance (AIA) to gain official recognition.

Thompson added that he plans to put into effect a policy recognizing legitimate political organizations, providing they provide membership lists and access to minutes, both conditions the AIA refused to comply with.

Contract Bridge The Campus Centre Board is sponsoring a contract Bridge Tournament on March 7, at 7:00 pm, in room 110 of the Campus Centre.

The entry fee is 5Oq a person, or $1.00 per team.

Interested people can contact the turnkeys in the Campus Centre, or Sue Phillips, Campus Centre Board Chairperson.

february

11, 1977

the real chevron

.

Brock To Whom It Concerns, the Brock University We, do once again Frisbee Team, formally challenge any Motley

*Cross Country

Univ&sity

challenges

Collection of Canadian University Students who deem themselves a team, to serious Fris. bee competition.

all Frisbee

On March 26th and 27th, Brock University will once again be hosting the second Ontario University Frisbee Championships.

Ski Team

UW puts on a good show \ The newly-formed University of Waterloo cross country ski team competed in their first varsity event, sponsored by the University of Toronto at Midland on Jan. 23. Though we did not take top honours, we put on a good show for a first year team.

In the women’s 5 km. race, Mary

Cotham placed 23rd, and Skip Callahan placed 31st out of 36 skiers.

In the men’s 10 km. race, Stuart Stark, Mark Arbogast, Greg Kay, and Greg Derbyshire placed 2lst, 47th, 48th, and 50th respectively out of 57 skiers. Later that day, a 3 x 3 km. race wzis held. (3

Grad Club directors The Grad Club last- week de- Lang.; Norman Fry, History: Rodney Hallsworth, Physics ; tided, through unanimous acclaRobert Paj kowski, Physics ; mation, the membership of its Board of Directors for the followGeorge Murphy, Geog. ; John Omura, Elec. Eng. ; Nick Redding, ing year. They are: Suzanne M. Greaves, Geog.; Samuel Flares, Computer Science; Tom Cargill, Computer Science; George Bol- . Computer Science. lis, Applied Math; Prem-Singla, Chem. Eng. ; Dia El Gabbani, ~Chem.

Eni. ; M.H. El-Diwany, Elec. Eng.; Paul Dixon, Management Science ; Ray Blackpor t , Earth Sci.; Audrius Stankus, HisThe International Students Astory ; Andrew Boyd, History; sociation is hosting a Disco Dance Maryanne Bowden, Psych.; Ed on February 17th, at 8:30 pm, in Lackner, Germ. and Slavic LanMC5136, the Math and Computer guages ; David Carter, History ; John Vardon, English; Jerry KraIt will be a licensed affair. Evuel, Germ. and Slavic Lang. ; Mareryone is welcome.

The cover garet Young, Germ.. and Slavic charge is 50ql per person.

ISA hosts Disco Dance

Lounge.

Basketball

Golden

Warriors

Hawks

Despite a radical difference in seasonal records, and UW previous 40-point victory, the WLU Golden Hawks. almost pulled off the major upset of the basketball season last Saturday night, as they led the host team until only eight minutes remained in the game.

Coach Don McCrae pulled his starting five with four minutes gone in the second half, while trailing 40-38, to put in centres Ron Graham and Ted Darcie, forwards Doug Vance and Phil Tambourino, and guard Don Larman.

The Hawks increased their iead to five shortly after the second platoon went on the court, but Larman and Vance worked together to post 10 of Waterloo’s next 11 points, to move UW into the lead.

When the starting five returned to the floor, they showed that the rest did them some good, as Mike Visser pumped in 12 points, and Bob‘Yuhasz, six,- to put the Warriors into a commanding 71-57 lead.

The early closeness of the game was not surprising, according to McCrae, because of the two big wins over Manitoba and Windsor (Feb. 2, 70-68, and Feb. 5, 84-82). Manitoba is the CIAU defending Championship ; and Windsor is currently in first place in the Western Division.

w

toug,h

Visser was limited to just two points before he was sat out along with teammates Seymour Hadwen, Lou Nelson, Pat BrillEdwards, and Bob Yuhasz, but came back in the final stretch to make it 20 for the night, and scoring honours for the game. centre Yuhasz was Starting second with 18.

The insurance for the victory came in the final seven minutes, when the Warriors out-scored the boys from the next block, 22-13.

The Warriors meet Guelph tomorrow night in their fight for sole possessibn of second spot.

POLLING required

The 1977 Ontario University Frisbee Championship combines as diverse a range of sports skills as possible within a single format.

Each of the three events demands different athletic abilities but all are equally weighted towards the overall prize. Player involvement on all levels of organizing, officiating and rules development is encouraged.

Frisbee is a new and rapidly growing concept in Canadian sports; balls can be bounced or thrown, but a disc flies, and that is a significant difference.

Finally, this is amateur sport, and the playing is still the thing come on out and see for yourself. Or, to quote the Whom-O slogan stamped on millions of flying discs, “play catch - invent games!

For further information, please contact: PATRICK BURTON or PHIL CHEEVERS P.B. or P.C. BUFAC, TH. 252 ’ BROCK UNIVERSITY ST. CATHARINES, ONTARIO L2S-3Al l-416-685-8400

Canadian Ultimate Frisbee: A northern adaptation of a popular outdoor American game, Canadian Ultimate demands stamina and speed. Two fiveperson teams with unlimited

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Freestyle Frisbee: The antithesis of Guts, freestyle is freeform throwing and catching.

There are well over fifty known ways to throw a Frisbee and an infinite number of ca’tches.

Players often move the disc up down and around themselves for over half a minute before catching it and tossing it back.

Fellow freestylers judge a performing team critically for agility, smoothness, originality and complexity.

Fans of gymnastics and freestyle skating will find much to appreciate in this blend of sport and art.

-

substitutes compete on a, basketball court with fixed side boundaries and open end zones.

The object of the game is to successfully pass the Frisbee to a teammate beyond the opponents’ goal lin?, as in football. Unlike the p&kin sport, players cannot run with the disc and no body contact is allowed, High points of games include sudden leaps for interceptions and “longbomb” throws that hang in the end-zone air for up to five seconds. A 1976 Ultimate competition in the U.S. drew teams from over thirty American universities.

871 Victoria St. N. - 744-3511 Every Wednesday is Singles Night

of Student’s

Con tact the Federation (CC235, Ext. 2405) to sitin-up for hours

FRISBEE FAX Guts Frisbee : A speed-throwing game that demands strength and quick reflexes.

Guts has been played in tournaments since 1958. Two five-person teams face each other on lines 14 meters apart and take turns throwing at the opposing side.

The receiving team must make a clean one-handed catch or the throwing team scores one point.

Throws of over 90 m.p.h. have been measured in serious competition and players are advised to wear gloves. The excitement comes in when the receiving team “scrambles” the disc-hitting’ it up in the air until a team member can clearly catch it, sometimes with a spectacular dive to the floor. Game is to 21 points.

w

CLERKS

for Federation

Student3

I

skiers, 3 km. each.) The women’s team - Mary and Skip - had to borrow a skier from Trent to enter, and although the threesome put on a good show, they didn’t finish any better than 11th out of 11 teams entered.

Stuart Stark, Greg Derbyshire, and Greg Kay entered as the men’s relay team, and despite Stuart getting trampled in the mass start, Greg D. falling on a hill, afid Greg K. losing a ski on a hill, we managed to place 19th of the 21 teams entered.

After tabulating times for the morning events, the Waterloo x-o skiers were in 6th place of the nine universities present.

It’s not known how the relay times affected our position, but we are confident that we didn’t lose too much ground.

As well as competing in varsity events, the team has been entering many S.O.D., (Southern Ontario Division), ski meets. Our best showing has been on Saturday Jan. 22 at the S.O.D. Championships, also held at Midland.

Mary Cotham and Skip Callahan placed 2nd and 14th respectively in the women’s 2.5 km. sprint, and Stuart, Mark, Greg K., and Greg D. placed lst, 3rd, 4th, and 5th respectively in the senior men’s B class 5 km. event. (Who cares if there were only eight competitions? ) Toni Scheier raced in the junior men’s 10 km. event and finished 12th out of 23 skiers.

Toni has had better days.

Our next varsity event is on Feb. 12; the Queen’s Invitational in Kingston. One week after that on Friday and Saturday the 18th and 19th, U. of T. will be sponsoring the O.U.A.A.‘s in Midland.

So, if you’ve been inspired by all this talk of competitive cross country skiing, why don’t you join us? As well as being rewarding, it’s great fun. If you don’t think you have enough experience, who cares? - this is th& first year of competition for most of us on the team! Give Stuart Stark a call at 742-3171.

- greg derbyshire - greg kaY

freaks

‘I;he competition will consist of Guts Frisbee, Canadian Ultimate Frisbee, and Freestyle.

For further information, contact Patrick Burton and Phil Cheevers: 9 c/o BUSAC Brock University St. Catharines, Oht. In the event of no response,

by Feb. 18, 1977, we will retain the title of Ontario University Champions and all Canadian Universities can spin on it.

THE BUFT (Brock University Frisbee Team )

- page 13

Office

I

.

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Amateur Night every Tues.

’

february

page 14 - the real chevron

Everythg

.

The Intramural Department runs 7 programs under the recreational team sports heading.

These programs are quite unique in that they, are organized with a philosophy in . non-competitive mind. Waterloo is the only university to run such an Intramural program and with few exceptions, it is running well. There , are no officials in . recreational sports and it is up to the players themselves to conductthemselves properly.

There are no extrinsic awards, no standings, no bague statistics and no trophies are awarded. Basically, the idea is to go out and have fun, much in the same way you would get a bunch of friends for a pick up game. The accent is on fair play, at many ret team sports, teams are divided once everyone arrives.

For example, in. co-ret volleyball, innertube waterpolo and broomball, women are always needed to “fill the quota” so to speak that girls are needed.

Teams just simply trade for a “second ,round draft choice” and get the game going. This unique system allows many more people to participate than would be possible in a strictly competitive structure and gets away from the win at ali costs type of attitude.

Recently, however, in one ret team sport, ball hockey, the win at all costs syndrome has crept in. Maybe these ball hockey participants don’t realize that nobody cares whether they win or not.

These participants are not obtaining the true value of the sport. In a recent game, both teams were seen to be at each other’s throats with sticks and fists flying all thoughout the game. One should look back when they were 10 or 11 and playing ball Hockey on the street; did this type of behaviour go on in those games? Somebody could argue and say “Well the league should be competitive! ” Well maybe it should be, and that possibility is being looked into for next year. The fact remains that this year the league is a- recreational one and participants act as such.

Outers Club The Outers is planning a cross country ski race and hoppet on Sunday, February 13 (a hoppet is where a group gets together

PAPERBACKS? There’s on!y specialist.. .

one

PAPERBACK PARADE The

student’s

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32 QUEEN ST. S., KITCHENER (next Walper Hotel)

you want to know about 2% I~trwmds

and tours). There will be prizes for the 4 KM course that is at approximately Westmount and Hyland. Come out or sign up for the race by calling Brent Hagadoren at 576-6567 or Greg Derbyshire at 884-3319. During Study Week, there will be a Cross Country trip to Algonquin Park or the Gatineaus. Should be good. Phone Bill Mitchell at V. Also on February 19-20, the Outers Club is planning a winter overnight camping trip. Cal Iranz Klingender at. 885-6559 for more information.

Despite previous rumour, the Ground Hog Ring Road Relay was cancelled last weekend due tounusually hot weather for this time of year, it will be held on Sunday, March 6th if it gets colder.

The Men’s Doubles Squash tournament is this Monday - Wednesday, February 14-16, sign up bei fore 4:30 today.

Intramural Ski Day is next week, Thursday, February 17 from 1 :OO5:00 p.m. The cost is Q-00, bus-es are provided and will leave the Campus Center at 12:15 p.m. on Thursday.

Rentals can be obtained by contacting Chicopee one week ill advance at 578-1740.

Giant Slalom Ski Races will be held the same day for both novice and experienced skiers, sign up in 2040 PAC. The Men’s Broomball Tourney is only 2 weeks away, sign up before Friday, February 25 in the Intramural Office.

A problem in ret hockey seems to be competitive hockey players trying to play recreational.

If you know of any teams using competitive players let the Intramural Office know and they will be eliminated.

There are a-number of teams on the waiting list.

Results from tournaments past are now Out. h Men’s DOUbles Badminton : “A” Division Winner - Robert Advinata and Robert Ang from Math.

“B” Division Winner - Dave Dyer and D. Steffler - they came back after an early loss to Beach and Olsen from V2 North - Dyer and Steffler are from the Rugby Team.

In Women’s Doubles Badminton: - Edison and Pill0 from Notre Dame beat N&l and Neoh from < VI. In Mixed Badminton: “A” Division Winner - Aldwinkle and Michaels defeated Van Dvke and Avery.

“B” Division Ginner Beach and Nichols defeated Doll and Crago In Doubles Tennis: “A” Division Winner - Hazel1 and Isaacs from Rugby “B” Division Winner - Rabley and Carvir.

In the Silver Boot Curling Tournament at the Elmira Curling Club, the coveted prize was won

by Darrel Hudspeth’s Rink followed by Rick Buchanan’s Rink. The Silver Boot is on display ifi the Intramural Office and is an awe

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Basketball

Standings F

LEAGUE Al Summer Rats Firehouse Trac ksters Dromedaries Conrad Grebel E.S.S. LEAGUE A2 Waterloo Wizards Phantoms St. Jeromes A

Engineering -~l”‘a~~~~‘ers LEAGUE Bl Piranha Brothers Slackers V .

Dynamoes Cu tsets Physics Flyers

.

198 219 176 156 158 158

A 133 178 178 189 177 211

W 4

145 133 126 118 136 125

116 130 113 137 135 160

3

86 76 101 ::

LEAGUE 82 Nuts & Bolts Recreation MT0 Waterloo Towers C.S.A. 1

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142 116 170

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141 133 78 71 48

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LEAGUE

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Ez-oWpest E Beaver Eaters East A Animals

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LEAGUE ~5 Renison Rats

“:; $zyi;,“, Rimmers

Conrad Grebel

:,

LEAGUE B6

LEAGUE B8 St. Jeromes C Math B Resurrection’ - -~ E5 OC Squad C.S.A. 11

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Intramural

LEAGUE B9 Optometry Rugger Buggers Footballs Finest St. Jeromes D

PHOTOGRAPHE’R 350 Kirrg St W; Kitchener,

-2165. Team members were Bill Bunker, Paul St. Germain, Judy Stonehouse and Leslie Burt. Les Sunohara (279) and Mike Roberts (276) had the high individual games for the guys while Judy Stonehouse (223) and Liz Gabbott (208) - had the high games for _the girls. The high triples for the. girls ’ were posted by Judy Stonehouse (583) and Karen

inspiring sight.

The Annual M&d’ Bowling Tournament was. held on Saturday, February 5 at the Waterloo Bowling Lanes. Geography took first place with a score of 2226.

Members of the team were Mike Roberts, Wayne Coombes, Bonnie Hassard and Marg Miles. Set-’ ond place went to the team representing Village 1 with a score of

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Robb (523) while the -high triples for the guys were posted by Mike Roberts (772) and Hugh Frampton (669).

Women’s Intramural Basketball “Monday Night Basketball” Well, it’s that time of the season again and we’re off with a bang! It looks like it’s going to be an exciting tournament with eighteen teams involved in the schedule. “A” league consists of eight teams while “B” league entertains ten teams.

“A” League - Division 1 - St. Pauls, West Wildcats, Brendas Babes, Conglomerates Division 2 - Notre Dame, The Basketcases, VI East, The Lay ups.

“B” League - Division 1 School Marms, Conrad Grebel, VI’ South Shatters, VW East B, PTS Notre Dame 8 Division 2 - South B & C, CO-op, 4 V2 South, V2 West B, Renison 4 Each squad meets their division members twice, totaling six 6’ games plus semifinals on March - .o 7th and possibly to the finals on March 14th. The top 2 teams from each division will be invited to the playoffs.

Up until Tuesday, February lst, the more prominent teams to kekp an eye out on are as follows: League A - West Wildcats 6 points; VI East 6 points, The Lay Ups 6 points.

League B - V2 East B 6 points; Notre Dame 4 points; School Marms 3 points.

Game time is every Monday Night at 7:45, 8:30, 9:15 and 10:00 p.m. So if you’re looking for some chuckles. and some good basketball, come out and enjoy.

Men’s Competitive Basketball This weeks play in the Men’s Intramural Basketball league had at least one unusual game.

Early in the season, St. Jeromes B s!owed up to play Rimmers, with only 4 players. At the time, the officials called the game in. favour of the Rimmers due to the lack of St. Jeromes players.

Unforttinately, they were in eirror as a team. may play with 4 players.

As a result, the game was rescheduled for last Sunday playing the first 6” with St. Jeromes 0 40 minutes with 4 players as a 2 penalty for fielding a small team 2 earlier.

This was St. Jeromes second game of the night, but looking relaxed, they defeated the Rimmers 51-28 and were on their way to .a 3-O record. An absolutely top-quality B league game was played on Sunday as Conrad Grebel edged VI West Quad 29-28.. The score seems indicative of poor quality basketball, but both team’s defences were excellent and the game was close throughout.

There still remains a number of undefeated teams in B league ball, but only the Summer Rats, Waterloo Wizards and St. Jeromes A remain unbeaten in A league play. Most impressive are the Rats with a 4 and 0 record. There 6 are still 10 undefeated teams in the Basket8” B league of which 2 ballers and East 5 Selects seem the most impressive, while. Football’s Finest sports a 4 and 0 record, achieved by a wounding win of 97 to 25 over the Rugger Buggers.

Next week, we&ness in the power teams.

-gary fick

-NE’W??

From

_

.

11, 1977

‘ebruary

the real chevron

11, 1677

Moser

- page 15

0 a pro .fil e

award winners:

Dr. Neil Widmeyer, Associate Dean and Professor in the Faculty of Human Kinetics and Leisure Studies at the University of Waterloo and Chairman of the Administrative Committee of the Mike Moser Memorial Fund, announced the recipients of the 1977’ Mike Moser Memorial Bursaries at the Memorial Game, last week. Quoting from the preamble to the Fund, “Bursaries are to be provided... to a third or fourth year student, in financial need, who has an exemplary academic record and who has achieved a high level of accomplishment in extra-curricularactivities.”

The recipients are named by an Administrative Committee, the members of which are; Dr. Neil Widmeyer Dr. Tom Brzustowski, Vice-President, Acad.emic Mr. Don Kasta, Students Awards Officer Mr. Dave McLellan, Acting President, Federation of Students Mr. Carl Totzke, Director of Athletics

MAURA

PURDON

Maura graduated from Parry Sound High School prior to enrolling at the University of Waterloo. At the time of graduation Maura was awarded two scholarships to assist her in her university career.

Presently, Maura is enrolled in fourth year Recreation where she is maintaining an A average.

Maura participated in a great many athletic activities while in high school and she has maintained her participation while in university.

In addition to her athletic activities, Maura is an accomplished musician.

She plays the guitar, the piano and the organ.

She has been a member of the

University of Waterloo Choir.

Maura is a member of the Women’s Intercollegiate Council. She has provided assistance to the UW Athletic Department by convening numerous volleyball clinics for outside organizations.

Last summer, Maura acted as an Assistant to the Director of the Ontario Games for the Physically Disabled.

For the past two years, Maura has been the Captain of the Athena Volleyball Team. She was a member of the Ontario Senior Women’s Team which won the Provincial Championship in 1975 and which finished fourth in Canada that year. _

* * * * *

The Mike Moser Memorial Bursaries were presented to the three recipients on the night of February 2, 1977 at half time of the Mike Moser Memorial Basketball Game.

Maura Purdon JOHN

John Furin is a graduate of St. Jeromes High School in Kitchener, Ontario.

While in high school, John was an active participant in basketball and football. At the time of his graduation from high school, John was awarded the Greg Kraemer Award for his proficiency in combining academics and athletics.

At the present time, John is enrolled in third year Kinesiology.

He has maintained a B+ average while enrolled in Kinesiology While at the University of

FURIN

Waterloo, John has played football for the Warriors for three years. In the field of Intramural Sports, he has played basketball, volleyball, broomball, floor hockey and ice hockey.

John was Referee-in-Chief for two years in the Intramural Floor Hockey League and the Convenor in Intramural Hockey for one year.

At the present time, John is a member of the Men’s Intercollegiate Council as well as serving on the Executive of the Letterman’s Club. * * * * * * I

d

John Furin MIKE

Mike Hazel1

HAZELL

Mike Hazel1 is a graduate of ,Ridley College in St. Catharines, Ontario.

In his graduating year, Mike was awarded The Mason Gold Medal, the College’s highest award. It is awarded to the graduate attaining the highest ranking in, personal character, attention to duty in the daily work of the school and in devotion to school interests in games.

He was also awarded the J.P. Matheson Prize as the best athlete in the school.

Mike is currently enrolled in the fourth year of the Urban and Regional Planning course.

He has maintained an A average since enrolling X in the course and currently stands seventh in a class of 56. He is on the Dean’s Honour List.

Mike has played for the University of Waterloo Rugby Club since his enrollment.

He was * * *

pack leader of the Warrior Team which finished in first place in the 1976 season. He was President of the Rugby Club in 1976.

Mike has served as an Intramural Tennis instructor in past years. He has acted as a crippled children’s swimming instructor at the Kitchener - Waterloo Rotary Children’s Centre; he has been a member of the Chevron’s Sports Department (UW Student Newspaper) for the last four years; he has served as the Sports Editor of the Chevron for the past year; he was a member of the Men’s Intercollegiate Council for the last four years, serving as Vice-President in 197677.

In Intramural Sports, Mike has participated in tennis, track and field, basketball and floor hockey. He has also acted as a floor hockey referee.

* * * photos courtesy

of paul condon

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