Real_Chevron_1976-77_v01,n11 by Editor Imprint

, \ -~

what’s inside

‘Wefore

Qod made pfvfita,

he made production

and befon, production he made capitul. So be it. ”

date squares... I

_ pge 4

food column...

- P&5

entertainment... pg. 7, 8 computer crime ..apga IQ essay writing...

-photo The Bluegrass‘ band, ’ “Saltspring Rainbow”, playing at the- pub this

AGM... spbrts...

by Wolfgang Nagy

EIetztion ARTS Leavens, Armoogam Byrnes Hamilton Ruby

66* 59* 52* 46*

MATH Co-op Hipfner Risto Rekuta Gershuny

92* 92* 24 22

MATH regular Long Mills Blunder Nierstrasz Hains

96* 76* 59 55 22

*- candidate

elected

pg. 13-15 pg.

week. For a story on the band see the entertainment section, pg. 7. ,

17-19

,vesti

New p On Tuesday, Doug Thompson, Acting President of the Federation, made an offer of an investigation with partial reinstatement to the free chevron. The offer, made in a letter to the legal committee of the free chevron, asked for a reply by 5 pm today. The offer was to “reinstate the, Chevr6n effective with the commencement

“’

of the investigation.” However, the offer did not include “the assumption of any back debts” for either the paper or the fired staff members. The question of back pay and payment of debts is left until the investigative body makes its decision. The scope of the investigation would include looking into the

After the

Results

Math

SCIENCE Hodgson Burke Tromp Burton Winnett

96* 57* 39 34 29

E.S. Midwinter Rokosova Ermacora

103* 51* 38

Higgs Hoicka

reasons for the closing of the paper, the legality of the actions taken by the Federation and making recommendations concerning the closing of the paper and the firing of staff. The proposed body would consist of J professional journalist, 1 student and 1 faculty member from UW. Any student would be able to make a submission to the body during the one week investigation. -

11* 10

St. JEROME'S Pearson 97* Goodfellow 8

See next week's issue for a rundown on all of the elected and acclaimed candidates who will be your reps for the next year. Congratulations! . To the winners, To the losers, Consolations.

investigation

had pre-

sented its findings, a Presidential Commission on Publications would be held to determine how the student newspaper at UW should be operated. Again, all interested persons would be able to make submissions to the commission. After the commission had made its recommendations a referendum would be held which would present the students with a threeway choice between the cornIllkSiOn

recommendations, the-

Free chevron stand and the Federation stand. Prior to carrying out the investi: gation, both the Free Chevron and the Federation ‘would have to agree to be bound by the results. In the case that the Free Chevron staff did not agree with parts of the proposal, the letter asked them to contact the Federation with changes that they wo.uld like to see in the proposal. -

Societv

Mcithies not -apathetic

' '

This Tuesday I a special issue of mathNEWS appeared alerting Math students to the fact that Math Faculty Council was intending to change the rules for withdrawing and those governing corThe pro-respondence .aourses. posed change to the withdrawal regulations + .would have penalized students who withdraw after the first six weeks of the term. Students who withdraw after that date would have their courses recorded on their transcript with a grade of NMR. The 15-20 Math students who attended the Math Faculty Council meeting agreed that the withdrawal regulations that exist were too lax, but they felt that the proposed change was too harsh. A motion to change the time period from six to eight weeks was defeated. The Council did accept theproposed change but agreed to consider allowing students tc sit on the Standings\ & Promotions Committee, the committee which brought forth the proposal. This is the only committee on which Math students do not presently have a voice. Two sections of the proposal

regarding correspondence courses were referred back to committee for further consideration. They concerned disallowing credit for correspondence courses towards an honours Math degree and not permitting students to take car-

respondence courses‘ while on work term. The 2nd section which dealt with concurrent registration in an on-campus and a correspondence course was passed to disallow that for full-time degree students.

,’

’

“I

it-takes a few more vears before they find oui t&y’re

the weaker sex!”

I-”

Forces and replaying A-I---a__-*--

nafionat ana lnrernarlonal part of a programme *on 2:45 pm \ ’ I4 i >L ‘politiq are reviewed., i . -‘ Leona Boyd, classic@ 6:00 pm L&e From The Slaughguitarist, - Music and . l-l:45 terhouse pni, Radio WaterlooYNews programme interview _ ‘/ ‘)T’uesday Februtry 22 recorded-at the Slaughterhoyse, a coffee house i.9 11:30 ..am Symposium I on NonAberfoyle, Ontario. : T~JS Violence - A World Withweek the programme feaout War - Gene Sharp, a. Friday February 18 tures Bill Hughes. / * grtiduafe -of,/ Ohio State’ < ProStudent 7:00 pm Greek C~rmmrn &“,A and Oxford “Ill IAIV LIIU \ . University Noon ’ NiF--mm ayal a TV, . gravme\ Arrnct--R~~~..wYY - Panil Uni\iersity and author of a Tht m ,-.,,,.v . _..v. --9:30 pm ‘Ljve from the Campus c Aumber of publications. discussion with George 3:oo p? I , including Exploring N&d -Centre.. Coffee House,= Ignatieff, former Canadian Pending permission we I _ Vidlent &ternative% and, ambaszqdor to the United wili be broadcasting live Ttie Politics. of- I\lon‘Nations; Ernest Regehr, c from the Coffee House, I Violent Action talksabout author of Making A Killwhere Debra Anne’ Webb the viability of noning - The Canadian Arms . will b-e-performing. . viotenf resolution to interIndustry; Fred Knelmdn, 5:30 pm national conflict;. starting environmentalist from Monday Fe&uary 21 * initially wah a bri?f histqry Concordia University and c ‘6:00 pm 11:3Q ai% Seven Arrdws - -- Mediof successful non-violent Julien ,Major, Vice-Presi6: 15 pm icihe stories of the Crow’, actions over the past ’ dent of the Canadian La. Cheyenne and Blackfoot several decades including bour Congress. People. ’ ,-@ampIes from Nazi,Ger2:45 bpm \ Down To. Earth Festivll Sy”hposium’ On Non12:oo .many, Guatemala Bnd - Sean Casey talks about Violence - Unseen Vi&: _ Norway. ‘His talk ‘also energy probe, a public in9:00 pm lence and the Illu,s.jon of touches on the &ssibilter&t Xgroup concerned, n---a I aIAh-C.%wa IGU JW11113U11, reaca ities of transarming and A----I-*;I ..-x,,,, AC ‘4 i-.AC . ..-with tfie’ use of energy in ,w5soclare -*ru1ebbu1 uh. of non_ ’ ‘S-Q ““. our society. I&e discussion \. :I- ’., the ’ superiority University of History, ._ riolenfresis_ta& then turns to the specific Donald Waterloo and . 1:00 ‘pm 1Zonv.ersation / . ..-------r.--LL^ I%.. topic of nuclear energy, its iviorganson TrwfIl uw UC2:45 pm Down To Earth Festival‘-,usefulness, the risks inm-m&-a.-+ AC Dr.,a.hrrlr\n\r I I 3yw IVl"~jl, , ~aIlIIIGllL VI This programme deals volved and the nuclear _ W#frid Laurier Univer?. I -c b with the’specific details of .’ establishment. . sity talk about areas- of a solar ,energy system, : 6:00 pm Radio Waterloo News ’ . I . . . . .--I I personal ana insrrcurionai including a discussion on IFrom 6: i 5 drn -Perspectives ..I-l---L *Le. __.-_^.._ el ..vioience mar surruuiiu ub the use of scrap parts,. United Nations Radio, a ’ . in our‘ daily lives. The ,” critical angles for the collook at South Africa’s speakers point out that lector’.scre&i and ‘other . policy, with ipa rtheid these forms of indirect details_ as well as the specific reference to the violence aie oft&q more problems associated with creation of “Bantustans”,I dangerous than dir&t yio-” /building such a system. the ,so-called . historical lence to society atid indi4:30 pm Poetry Readings with \ homelands of South Afri: viduals. Dave Spence ta’s black population. Sports Round- . 6.00 Dm Radid Wate@oo Ne& . 2:30 pm ‘National B:OO pm Hockey - Live from . 6:15 ;Sm Heritage ’ 2.45 pm up .I Lo&don, On_tario, WaterDown To_ - Earth .- fiestival-. 9:00 om Visions - This week loo ‘vs. Western Fables of Organic-Farnung \ / Visidns features the music -.a . c A. . I -I 1 1:45 pm Radio Waterloo News - +allacles ot c;neml,cai and words of Boston Control - Phil *Warman, y‘ Saturday’F&& 19 ‘: 11:45 pm Radio WaterCoo News 530 pm- Hagey Leqt c rf! - Stre+ss _L$* fro? Woodstock, Ontario ’ ., controllin’g &lye, 1 director ‘.of 1 the disease qnd_ ,1.1:.30 --am. Symposium on Non11 , p.ests without -the use of . X Institute of .Experinient.al Y’- V&l&ce - Canadian fiaIi ‘. tiherriicals. <The use of *‘,. Medicine’ atid Surgeh/ at . tiontilism and ioreian Ii the University of Montreal. viruses and spore suspenPolicy - Walter Klaassei, sions is discuss’ed as an alAssociate Professor of His- S&day-February 20 ’ _ ternative to chemical contory and Director‘of the Noon ion Pays/My L Country trol. Institute of Anabaptist and ’ This programme focuses Adieu, Quebec? Que. 5:00 pm Mennonite Studies, ConX mainly on Canadian culbet is the subject of a rad Gret%l Cpllege; Alan ’ / ’ ture and intersperses panel discussion with I Newcombe, resea-icher, comm’ents and interviews /Laurier LaPierre, Broadwith the Canadian Peace with Canadian music; ‘ caster & Professor of HisRe>earch -Institute and , , bo’th French; and Epglish , tory, McGill University; I visiting Professor of Peace literature, Canqdian. Patrick ,McFadden, CBC Studies, Conrad *‘Grebel College; and Gene Shard. Hayard Research Fellow L . and ,Professor of Sociology and Political$cience at Southeastern Massachus&ts.University talk about th’e possibility of abolishI

the

‘\ 11:30

PeacemakeJ:s _ , . r\\l . IA-snshrrza+ssgciation ,mrl ISXU uy VU..“““. Down TnI - --.-.I Earth Fnkt w-w ival. -. A representative from Twin Valleys School talks about the construction qf various types of domes. Paul’ Ives from Bancroft, participates in the latter parts of the-programme and outlines 2:45 some of the problems he encc$untered in the construction of a dome. Persp~+iwPe _ - t,?o m IvIIIc=u Imi+sA Nations dadio, a report on Secretary Gen.eral Kurt m[s . .- Waldhei . _-__ proposed trip to the Mid_l,-.r--. aletasr. Community 1 Sexvices - c . Detoxification Centre 5:30 Radio Waferloo Ndws. Research 77 - An inter’biew ith dr. Hermance on the1 easibi!ity of using ’ garbage for the generation of eqergy., 6:00 Feature on Murray 9:OQ .1-I ----LII.1.1b ...-. Lea& %..,gn,,n D-A:nauw Water@ Ne&+ 11:45 - \ . ,, .

Y.m”mita

-------m

am ’ Symposium

Non-

ter ’ Indian- Reserve in Wanipegow, Manitoba draws UC& his anthropological’ background to show how different societies arou&d the world have i incorporated non-violent principles to a level far beyond what exists in our society today. pm \Down To Earth Festii val - Alternative& to the Supermarket Culture - Dr. Stanley from the Department ‘of Food Sciences, , Univeisity of- Guelph talks about squrc& of protein, the health food rio-off and the advantagesrand -disadvantages oi home ,- preservatioiof food. pk Sports Report - This programme examines campus sports including scores, interviews and ‘f... inform_a$on about upcom@g sports eyents. &I Radio Waterloo News pm , People’s Music featur- i;, iqg Bill Stunt pm- Radio;Waterloo News _ .--- c ,

-- .

‘

--.~WTVlotor’Hotel * 871 Vfctdria

Every

St,;_N.-- 744-3511

Wednesday

bSingler

r”

Night

IN THE CROWN ROOM

Fr,iday & Saturday I ...

Coronet in Concert

-9kPRnd from Toronto~lnbrhational Airport

Fridai

Feb.

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

Saturday

Feb.

5:lO a.m. 1O:lil a.m. 2:lO p.m. ‘7;10 p.m:

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7:50 a.h, -' 4 1-:50 aim. '

p.m. ’ p.m. ’

.4:50 p;m.-

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9% 1:15 6:15 1035

a.m: p.m. pin. p:m.

T%is service is in adbtion to our door -;per ‘...person to door Ai@ort Transporta5on Service / iMe, way . or f urt h.erinfohiation co,ntact United Trkls Airport Transpktatio~ Sertkce, 578-0110 . : .

Terminal No. 1, Toronto -j +. Grtind Tran_sporia,tion .. Booth at Baggage@rousei

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8:50 p.m.

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february

the real chevron

18, 1977

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

. we

week

Get

-‘Letters .

Democratic defense? Instead of beating the shit out of those rouge rogues occupying the chevron offices, our reps, the Feds, did the democratic alternate, evoke the law of the land, etc., etc. Upholding all the usual principles, etc., etc., the FREE chevrics tore up court orders, thereby showing beyond anyone’s doubt their true devotion to democratic process, one they cherish especially when required to further anything BUT democratic ideology. How the hell are we going to get rid of these self-serving left-handed democrats so that the newspaper financed by students for students is once again full of the wonderful Eng Sot, MathSoc, and all the other sot’s , news and whi’msical academic banter for which a students’ paper exists and which concerns us NOW instead of getting regurgitated gloom and doom accounts of how the tommies fared this week in Angola, Iran or Chile? Does anyone know? K. Schonfeld 3B Civil Ena.

Pigs ! ! Re: the scabron article about the Grand Hotel, Feb. 11, 1977. pg. 6. Pigs! >o, let me not resort to inaccurate curses - calling lowdown people animal names to curse them only lowers the animals to their level. I could take it apart, word by word, sentence by sentence like the quote from Steibeck (sic). May the Panthers come and scratch your already blind eyes out while you remain asleep! This sexist article is another sample of the incredible stupidity and waste perpetrated week after week by the ‘fed hacks’. Incredible if we didn’t see it so continuously. I cannot adequately express my rage in words - slow death for the hacks comes to mind as just retribution for this blatantly, self-declared sexist article. It must be easy for you, writing out the shit from your mind, your low, what-passes-forstupid, cowardly mind. Easy as diarrhea. Cowardly, because there’s no by-line. And rightly so - you know what would happen to your already apparently empty, miserable life if anyone knew your name. And don’t tell me I have no sense of humour. The oppression of women (and men, and children) is not funny. If you get your jollies from stomping people who are already down, watch out - we stomp back. It’s trash like this article that radicalizes people. I hope you never ‘get any’, and I don’t wonder that you find yourself usually ‘hard up’. The only anything you probably ever can or do ‘get’ is through deceit or force - if you have the guts to force anyone. I know - it was just an attempt at ‘original’ ‘humour’ and put down, to fill the pages of your scabrous paper, which is so ‘hard up’ for copy

that it uses whatever tt can get. Such a travesty - that the students of UW must pay for this shit and salaries for a ‘staff’ of stupid lackeys and for court actions against other students who had their budget illegally cut off (and must raise the money for redundant defence and to publish the student paper)...not- to mention fee ‘hikes. I hope you choke on your typewriters. Charlotte von Bezold

ed. replies. Following the distribution of last week’s issue, there was a contingent of free chevrics, who came in to the offices, to complain about the content of one of the ads being sexist. At the staff meeting that followed, Randy Barkman represented the nine people who came in to protest; he would not, however, define what was meant by the term, “sexist”, nor would he point out the objectionable passages. Different people find different things objectionable, or obscene. I find the glorification of violence, as shown in the many “adventure” or “cop” shows on TV, to be highly objectionable. I am also disturbed by the publication of pictures of baby seals lying on the ice floes with their heads caved in, and of children in the Third World countries, with their protruding stomachs, as a result of malnutrition. But, because I or other people find these pictures objectionable, does that mean that they shouldn’t be printed? No material, in itself, is racist, sexist, fascist, communist, or any of the -other epithets that may be attached to it; the determination of its quality is determinant on its presentation, and reason for prerather than its mere sentation, existence. The purpose of the publication of last week’s material was not to glorify the sexist attitude of many people. Quite the contrary, it was to point out that many people possess minds of questionable’content, and was put into the ad format to let our readers know that we would. not allow the continuation of any staff members who advocated the publications of such. If you had read the larger type below the material, you would have read, ‘I... as you can see, we need a new entertainment editor,“. . If you interpret the material as an attempt at “humour”, Charlotte, then you either failed to see the point of its publication, or you have an awfully strange sense of hu-_ mour. We are long past the age when pregnant women were hidden indoors, or in closed carriages, because society liked to pretend that sex did not exist, except in the utmost privacy, and that it should be kept that way. ’ I am yet to hear of anyone, at UW complaining that the public notice of the Birth Control Clinics is immoral, on the grounds that it glorifies sex as completely acceptable, without educating unmarried people as to the moral responsibilities of the act.

Sex does exist, and the material we published only attempts to show that there are still many people who are extremely strange when it com.es to the subject, and must get their kicks in rather eccentric ways. My only suggestion to you, Charlotte is to stop taking things out of context, but to interpret them as to the meaning and purpose of the whole. - r.b.

Funeral Dear Editor: The talk of the so-called greatness of the “Red T’undra Worm” was definitely premature. This Sunday due to the brave and valiant efforts of the Group of Seven, the Red Menace was buried once and for all (at least until the next big thaw). This group of brave Math and Science students is to be credited for the demise of the communist-inspired red “convulsion”. This campus thanks the Group of Seven for their actions.

.. .

(ccaBmGp,us Beautrfrcatron

Group

Careers anyone3 In the February 11th issue of the Real Chevron, an article and a letter criticized the Career Information Centre for not better publicizing the talks held on campus by several teacher’s colleges. We realize the importance of good communications and therefore appreciate your concern that this type of information should reach the entire student body. Many students find these talks to be extremely valuable and it is very unfortunate that others miss the opportunity because they are not aware of them. However, we were very disappointed to discover that the editor did not fully check out his information sources before writing the article. For your information, the Gazette did publicize all the teaching talks in volume 17, issues 7, 8 and 9, dated October ZOth, 27th and November 4th, respectively. As well as in the Gazette, the talks were advertised by posters in various faculties, ali residences, student societies, counselling, the Career Information Centre Newsletter, and Career Planning and Placement. Every teacher’s college talk was well attended with over one-hundred students at each session - indicating that many students did see the notices. Also, the deadline for application to the various teacher’s colleges is not March 1st. The application deadline for the Faculty of Education at the University of Toronto was February 1st. However, the remaining Faculties of Education have deadlines of April lst, or later. We would be more than happy to advertise our services through the Chevron, however, past attempts to encourage the paper to publicize similar events did not meet the same kind of co-operation. If you have any suggestions as to -how we can advertise in a more effective manner, we would appreciate your comments. Perhaps writing an article about the Career Information Centre and Career Planning and Placement would be a start! ! Lynn Scott Career Information Gail Taylor Career Planning

New

Centre . and Placement

AIA

Dear editor; We are a small religious group on campus who hope to become a strong force in attempting to Make The Evil Pay for their .sins. We caff QWselves Anglican In Action .-:r.__.__._____..

OFS column

Parrots

~’

- page 3

& fee hikes

They can according to Harry Parrott, Minister of Colleges and Universities. They can, that is, if they have signed a petition opposing the tuition fee increase. That is what he seemed to be telling a meeting of the province’s student leaders, back before Christmas. The facts have been related widely in the student press. But let’s briefly recap. When Dr. Parrott announced the tuition increases of $100 for universities and $75 for community colleges, he also informed the legislature that he was inviting student council presidents to meet with him,for a discussion of. the matter. In the short time between the tuition announcement and that meeting over 30,000 signatures were gathered on petitions opposing the increase. After being presented with this huge stack of signatures Harry was asked what effect they would have. We have to admit that his response showed candor if nothing else. “The decision for next year is final, period”. Voices from the assembly asked if he would be swayed by one million, two million or five million signatures. The good doctor responded, “No, no, no.” Now, 5 million people is a lot of people. It is, in fact, a majority of this province. And certainly the Conservative has shown more than a casual interest in responding to the wishes of Ontario voters. The decisions to kill Pickering Airport and Toronto’s Spadina Expressway are good examples of that. Harry himself seemed pretty eager to please the public when he raised tuition fees for international students because of the “mounting public concern about the cost to the Ontario taxpayer” of educating them. Responding to the desires of his constituents isn’t the worst trait to be found in a politician. Part of the secret to Conservative success in this province has been their steady ability to gauge the public mood. So why the stubbornness on this point? Maybe Dr. Parrott just doesn’t take seriously the potential opposition to the fee increase. After all, enrollment at school obviously isn’t a permanent condition for anyone and $lOO-$75 isn’t really that much. Students are busy, well, studying and might not be sufficiently upset to really put up a fight. Could that be what the Minister is thinking? If so, we think he is in for a surprise. Those 30,000 signatures represent only the amount of time that was available to gather them. Twice the effort would have yielded twice the result. Some point out that signing a petition doesn’t really prove that much commitment. Maybe not, but opposition to the fee increase hasn’t been limited to petitioning. Activists at Cambrian College, employing initiative and hard work, virtually closed their school for a half-day. A few dozen of them carried their campaign into the streets of Sudbury and persuaded over 3,000 people to sign their names to the cause. By the way, this took place within minutes of the increase announcement. Students can be rallied to oppose the tuition increase. They can because it works against their basic interests. One hundred dollars may not seem like a-lot to politicians who spend that much on a pair of shoes or a good meal, and it may not seem like a lot to some students. But to those who are just getting by, the increase may be what keeps them from returning to school next fall. Opposition to the increase isn’t restricted to students. Efforts are already underway to enlist the assistance of the general community. Social Planning Councils, Boards of Education, high school students, parents, Labour Councils and youth organiza. tions are being contacted. The results thus far are encouraging. Several of these organizations have already caIled for a rollback. Many more are expected to do so. These are voters’ voices. The next provincial election is just around the corner. OFS/ FE0 is establishing an Election Preparedness Committee and urging each campus to do likewise. These committees will gather information on campus voting trends, and party platforms and will consider means of making post-secondary education an issue in the election. We must keep in mind that all of these plans depend on student support. So the key question is: Was Harry Parrott correct in thinking that most students wouldn’t care about a tuition increase? We don’t think so.

The Real Chevron is a newsfeature tabloid published weekly on Fridays at the University of Waterloo. The Real Chevron is financed by but editorially independent of the Federation of Students, University of Waterloo. All students at the University are welcome to contribute to the newspaper. The paper is typeset and printed by Fairway Press, Kitchener. Phone us at 885-0370 or university ext. 3880. Circulation is 10,000.

Welcome to the “new” real chevron! R.B., our editor, is on a leave of absence to get caught up’on his coursework and I find myself with the job of editor. After only 3 months of working on the paper! The real chevron is much much more complicated to co-ordinate than mathNEWS. I couldn’t have done it without all the help from the staff so thanks to Lara for the advice on layout, Chris Wheatley for the cartoon, Brian Burke, R.B. Burton for articles and advice, Wolfgang Nagy a new recruit who is doing a fine job, Ian Chaprin for his good advice, Doug Thompson for giving me a free hand, Pattijoy Armoogam the other editorial Co-ordinator, Dave Gillett for helping eat the pizza, Ron Hipfner and Bruce Mills for the info on Math Faculty Council, and al! the rest who contributed articles and suggestions. Let us know what you think of the paper and if you can think of any ways we can improve it please pass them on. - Mad Dog Editcwiat Co-ordinator /

f@ht-Ilarv

atre of the Arts $4.00 CC Pub Saltsprings Rainbow $1 .OO after 7:00 p.m. OUAA Wrestling finals begin

Federation Used Books Store Sale. 9:30-1:OO and 1:30-4:30,

Campus

Centre Pub Coffeehouse

- Mu-Sci, the group for advancemerit of studies in music, meeting in M&C 5158 at 8:00 p.m. Presentations on .Physics of Guitar and Chladni Figures. Movie, The Soundmen , will be shown. Gieat Film Classics’ presents the W.C. Field film, “My Little Chickadee” at 7:30 p.m. Free ad. Everyone welcome. KitPublic Library, 85 Queen

1977

Greek Federation of Students meeting. 7:30 n m, CC 113 Movie “No Blade of Grass” iq M&C 5158 at 8:00 and 10.00 pm. WATSFIC members 25az, Feds 75~. others $1 .OO. Reading Week begins CC Pub taped music

Fed Flicks Family Plot 8:00 p.m. AL 116 $1.00 students $1.50

no cover

Patsy McAllister on “the Canadian Women’s Press”, 62-350

the Library Film Dept. in advance. KPL is at 85 Queen St. N.

Fed Flicks The Shootist 8: 00 P.m. AL 1 16 $1 .OO students $1.50 others

s concert 8:00 p.m. eatre $6.00 advance

free chevron

ment. There were no formal requests from CUP member papers. The executive of CUP is bound to consider the implem&tation of an investigation, foliowing the receipt of three requests for an investigation from member papers ’ in the Ontario Region. When the three papers were

vestigation to be organized by CUP within the month. The first investigation was set as a result of a request by then-acting-president, Dave McLellan, and the advice of a number of people connected with the head of CUP, in Ottawa, including CUP people and some in the student move-

The staff of the free chevron voted unanimously against a tiotion to support the CUP investicalled by the National gation, of university and organization college papers, at their last Friday’s staff meeting. This is the second proposed in-

’

rejects another investigation

mentioned, the Algonquin Impact, the Trent University Impact, and the Guelph Ontarion, free chevron Production ManNeil Docherty referred ager, to them,as “rags”. The free chevron has insisted that it will not cooperate with Canadian University Press until it .has received written replies from the executive to the questions it presented to Tom Benjamin, when he was on campus to help set up the first investigative committee.

During the discussion of the motion, some staff members left in disgust, as a result of their disagreement with the strong staff feelings concerning any cooperation with any investigation committee. The questions posed by the staff to CUP concerned th ! previous unilateral support of both the Ontario Region, and the National Body, and why an investigation has been called, considering the previous support.

Mu-Sci The group for the advancement of studies in music and science (MU-SCI) will hold its third meeting Tuesday February 22 at 8: 00 PM in room MC 5158. Along with

‘presentations on the Physics of the Guitar and Chladni Figures, the 1975 film The Saundmen will be shown. Everyone is welcome. l

Intergalactic Intelligencer Board of Entertainment

The

presents

WINTER CARNIVAL ‘77 Wed, March 2 thru Sun. March 6 for further

information

see social

SCHEDULE

of societies

Ice sculpture Amateur

contest Folk

Casino

Night

or fed office

OF EVENTS TIME

EVENT

DAY

WED.

directors

& PLACE

: Between Grad Club t and Arts Quad CC Great Hall 1 :OO

opens

Concert

S.C.H.

cash bar

8:00

p.m.

DETAILS

. Admission $1.50

afternoon ’ Pioneer Tower

T.B.A.

All day Ski Trip

Co-ed

Broomball

Dog Sled

Races

Skating

Ice sculpture

VI 1 Laurel Creek to Health Services 2:30 p.m.

rink

& Grad CC.

House

Club

8:00

, .

deadline Feb.25 3 person per team & sled, sign up sot. or fed offices ’ deadline Feb.25

- all evening

between Arts Quad

judging

SUN. Coffee

A unique feature of this newsletter is the fact that they are planning on having a new name for it, with each new issue. When asked why one of the co-editors said, “Well, we couldn’t agree on a single name so we thought the only fair and democratic thing to do was to give each name a chance”.

6 students win hard-fought acclamations to Senate Six students were acclaimed to seats on the Senate this week. The six are Michael R. Levy and ‘R.A. Harrington for the grads. Ron Hipfner for Math, Colleen Horrigan for HKLS, and Sid FingBruce erote for Engineering. Leavens was acclaimed to the Undergraduates-at-large seat. Bruce Leavens and.Ron Hipfner are both members of Council who

are running for re-election. If they win this will give the Federation 3 members of Senate who understand Federation concerns. The Senate is dne of the 2 governing bodies of the University. It generally makes decisions on all matteks concerning the operation of the University, -some of which are then passed to the Board of Governors for approval.

Tournie

Pleasure

Integrated Studies, up till now the only faculty without a newsletter, joined the ranks of mathNEWS, Enginews, Arts Lion, ESS News, Scisoc News, Kinfo, and the Rechord with their new newsletter, the Intergalactic Intelligencer. They hope to publish on a bi-weekly basis with a new issue every 2nd Tuesday.

r 1

p.m.

2:30

1 st,Znd, 3rd prize

NEW?! a From Motorola AM=FM stereo cassette in-dash pushbutton with, pow-r-boost anyone serious about car tuners should hear this now

february

the real chevron

18, 1977

A wrong immession

possible to accommodate them. S&x was another group who fell to”the same fate. I suggest that the P.A.C. should have short term reservations available with perhaps one month booking in advance, that perhaps l-2 days every two weeks should be allotted to provide time which would otherwise be impossible to schedule. Apart from this Antoine said that the Board of Entertainment is allocated $63,000 annually but that only $14,600 is put aside for concerts, the budget is not geared to “high class” entertainment.

I’m sure that by now most of you have noticed the advertisement of the popular group Genesis playing at the Kitchener Auditorium on Feb. 21st. My first thoughts were, why aren’t they playing at the university itself? A university the size of ours, with approximately 14,000 students, should be able to accommodate a ‘full scale rock concert. Following up on this thought I rang Doug Antoine, Board of Entertainment Chairperson for 1976-77, to find out, first of all, why Genesis did not arrange to perform on campus, and secondly, the lack of student rock concerts during the past year (by rock concerts, I mean those bands popular enough to draw thousands of fans, and not those folk concerts usually held in the Humanities Theatre or Theatre of the Arts). I was made to understand that the P.A.C. administration is not against full scale live concerts (as evidenced by the Bruce Springstein affair, as it was the band who refused to perform because of the wrestling match which was taking place an hour before); that they do not mind thousands of “dopey-eyed” freaky rock and rollers invading their building. I was under impression before that they were not too keen on that large a number of students “on the loose” in their complex. On the contrary, the P.A.C. is more than obliging concerning rock concerts, but the main problem is that they are booked solid for the next few months by the University Varsity Program and

intramural sports. I am by no means putting down our athletic program. On the other hand, the enthusiasm and spirit towards sports and physical recreation is indeed commendable. Another reason for the lack of concerts on campus is that “Bigtime” rock groups do not book months in advance of the actual performing day. Antoine said in fact Genesis did get in touch with him, but because of the heavy booking of the P.A.C. it was im-

There’s no room at the inn

FOOD

OF POTATO

- page 5

honorariu-m of $300 (in contrast to the full time paid position for running concerts at Guelph) which is far removed from the actual value of the chairperson and the amount of work he does (considering Antoine is a full time 4th year student). Antoine suggested that the Board of Entertainment chairperson should be a full time position with pay because students expect full time entertainment. - Pattijoy Armoogam

IBM takes e’ff iciency

For most university students, food has to at the same time be cheap, varied, easy, quick and nutritious. At the best of times it is difficult to satisfy all of these, and for those who have seldom had to do so before, it’s next to impossible. For students not in a residence, the monotony of warming up cans of mush for one meal and eating the next bland one in a cafeteria is much too familiar. To help you find more palatable and . cheaper food, this column will suggest recipes, places to eat, diversions, hints and anything else you might want to know. If you live in a residence I can only suggest that you give some of the recipes to the cook, or go out for dinner occasionally to keep your taste buds alive. 8 Potatoes to lobster, leftovers to bought-especially’s, I-don’tknow-what-to-do-with’s to wouldn’t-that-be-good-in’s, all are 4) good in SOUPS. A good soup can serve as a prelude to a meal, a light lunch, or a main course accompanied by bread, cheese, salad, or whatever you like. Most soups will keep for a week, and many don’t need to be refrigerated if they are reheated every 3 day or so. Although they often cook for hours, the preparation and attention necessary is usually minimum. And for flavour and price homemade soups are almost always better than canned or packaged ones. Soups are healthful, cheap, easy to make, and b best of all GOOD. Here are the recipes for some of the easiest, cheapest and best. The quantities can be as large or as small as you want, and the ingredients adjusted to your taste. Three of these soups, and many others, are made with stock. To .I make a good beef stock, put one or more beef soup bones in cold salted water, cover, bring to a boil, and boil for about 2’12 hours. 8 If the soup recipe calls for any herbs or spices add them with the bone. (Allow one pound of bone and meat for each quart of me water.) Remove the bone and skim off the fat. If the bone has any meat on it, cut it off and add it in small pieces along with the other ingredients. 1 Chicken stock can be made in the same way with chicken parts and bones: Stock can also be made quickly but more expensively using instant powders, liquids or cubes, or these can be used with your own stock to give a better flavor. Any stock can be made 4) whenever you have the bones or parts on hand and frozen in a b covered container for latter use. It’s a good idea to use water drained from cooked vegetables to add flavour and nutrients to stocks and soups. 8 CREAM

That amount, he stated is by far not enough to bring in big bands, as compared to ‘Guelph University who has an allocation of $40,000 annually for concerts. Not only did he suggest that the amount of $14,000 should be considerably increased but also that the Board of Entertainment Chairperson should be a full time job. He said that the Chairperson has the responsibility of the South Campus Hall pubs, the Coffee House, advertisements, tickets to be printed, signing contracts, concerts, movies, etc. The chairperson receives an

SOUP

Because some i.nstant ingredients are cheap, quick, and’keep indefinitely they are sometimes more worthwhile than the tastier fresh ingredients. Dried minced parsley, garlic powder, dried minced onion, celery salt, and almost all herbs are worth having. For the celery flavouring in this, and most recipes, you can use either fresh chopped celery, celery salt, or crushed celery seeds. 3 medium potatoes 1 onion 3 cups boiling water or any stock 3 tbsp. butter or margarine 3 tbsp. flour 1 tsp. salt l/4 tsp. pepper 3 cups milk 2 tsp. minced parsley Slice and cook potatoes and onion in water or stock until tender.

Then mash, or press through a seive (or blend) depending on whether or not you like potato soup lumpy (as I do). Melt butter, stir in flour, add salt, pepper and milk and cook gently until thickened (it takes a surprisingly long time), stirring constantly. Combine with potatoes, add celery and parsley. If desired (ie, if YOU have some), add 2 tbsp. dry sherry just before serving. (Serves4or5). VEGETABLE

BEEF

SOUP

This is a soup that is great made with just about any fresh, frozen, or canned vegetables on hand. The herbs and spices listed are important for giving the soup its full flavor. about 1% quarts beef stock with some meat dash garlic powder ‘/4 tsp. crushed red pepper 1 bay leaf 1 cup tomatoes or tomato juice ‘12 tsp. each of minced parsley, thyme, marjoram, sweet basil, whole allspice 3/4 cup each diced raw potatoes, carrots and celery (you can add turnips, cabbage, or whatever you like) l/2 cup chopped onion Dump all the ingredients together and simmer for l/2 hour. (Serves8 to 12). ONION

SOUP

This soup simmers for 4 hours but takes only a few minutes to prepare. To saute onions a half-and-half mixture of oil and butter prevents burning while giving the most flavour. Worcestershire sauce, Tabasco sauce (in moderation) and Kitchen Bouquet add flavour to almost any beef base soup or stew. 1 dozen thinly sliced onions about 3 quarts beef broth l/4 cup butter and oil 1 tsp. each of Worcestershire sauce and Kitchen Bouquet l/4 tsp. Tabasco sauce Saute onions in butter and oil until golden (about 10 minutes). Add all other ingredients and salt and pepper to taste. Bring to boiling, reduce heat, cover and simmer about 4 hours. The soup is best when poured over grated Parmesan cheese or Minster cheese in each bowl, or served with toasted French bread sprinkled with cheese and broiled until browned in the oven. _

GAZPACHO

This colorful cold soup can be made ahead of time and kept for several days in the refrigerator. But it should be kept covered since it has a rather penetrating odor. Tomatoes peel easily if they are dunked for a few seconds in boiling water, then in cold water. 5 or 6 large, ripe tomatoes, peeled if you wish, and chopped l each, chopped large onion, cucumber, green pepper and pimiento or sweet red pepper pinch of cayenne or l/4 tsp. black pepper some black olives (pitted) if you like them 2 garlic cloves, finely chopped (or about l/4 minced garlic) 3 tsp. oil (preferably olive oil) 3 tbsp. vinegar (preferably red wine vinegar) Combine all ingredients; salt and pepper to taste; cover and chill thoroughly. Float ice cubes in ice to serve, and if desired, sprinkle with bread cubes If you have any comments or suggestions regarding FOOD, address them to FOOD, the Real Chevron, CC 235, UW.

NEW YORK (LNS) - ‘l’he setting was a huge anti-trust action against International Business Machine Corporation (IBM) brought by California Computer Products, and some members of the trial audience were acting very strangely. Two men and four women “would race out of the courtroom as soon as the judge excused the regular jury.. .and then come back in when the regular jury was seated, ‘-’ explained Harold Collins, an attorney for Cal. Comp. as reported by the Wall Street Journal. “It became apparent that something was going on. ” Well, something was. After two months, inquiries finally forced IBM to explain the activities and call an end to them. The six people were part of a “shadow jury” hired by IBM in an effort to determine the real jurors’ reactions to its presentation of its case in court. The corporation paid the six “ordinary peowas conducted under the auspices of a University of California professor, Donald E. Vinson. At the end of each trial day since November 22 - a week after opening arguments - Vinson interviewed the members of his special jury and took notes on their reactions. He then handed over the notes to. an IBM attorney who briefed IBM’s chief trial counsel on the findings shadow jurors never knew for whom they were working. He said that he was “saddened by the sudden termination of the project.” Vinson plans to publish his findings in academic journals, though, and says he hopes “to get a book out of this also. ” Asked if the “shadow jury” gave IBM counsel any advantage in the proceedings, IBM’s chief counsel. David Boies conceded. “Yes...It’s important to have a neutral observer tell you where you’re getting through and what you were doing wrong. I still think it was a good idea.” Boies denied that the project was cancelled to avoid the appearance of improper behavior, saying rather that “because stories began to come in, the objectivity of our hired jurors was threatened. They might have known who they were working for and that would eliminate the element of neutrality.” Even the Cal. Comp. attorney IBM’s opponent in the suit - said he didn’t know if IBM’s behavior was “unethical,” but he added that “it’s definitely the type of action only a very rich party can afford. ” “Indeed, it sounds like a-’ very clever idea to me,” commented Wesley J. Liebeler, a law professor specializing in antitrust cases at UCLA. “just another example of IBM efficiency. ‘: s. .I

february

page 6 - the real chevron

Racism,

Saving the whales

Sexism in textbooks

NEW YORK (LNS) - White, upperclass male, perspectives still predominate in recently published U.S. history textbooks, charges a new report on the presentation of women and minority history in junior and high school texts.

According to the findings of the Council on Interracial Books for Children, released in their report “Stereotypes, Distortions and Omissions in U.S. History Textbooks, ” publishers have made only superficial improvements over older U.S. history texts. “The new texts we examined fell far short of presenting historical reality,” said Dr. Robert B. Moore, who directed the textbook project for the Council. Moore acknowledged that new

texts have shown some improvement as a result of feminist and minority pressures on publishers But “heightened visibility of previously ignored peoples,” he cautioned, “has ‘not assured an accurate depiction of their reality. “To the extent that racism and sexism are dealt with in textbooks, they are treated as isolated mistakes of the past. They are never analyzed as on-going structures by which some people continue to profit at the expense of others.” The report - was designed for educators to use in analyzing their schools’ texts, and as a supplemental resource for classroom use. It is available for $7.95 from the Council on Interracial Books for Children, 1841 Broadway, New York, NY 10023.

-photo

by Wolfgang Nagy

Saltspring Rainbow banjo player

On Tuesday the 1st of Februa representative of the ary, Greenpeace Foundation came to talk in the Engineering building. If the name is new to you, Greenpeace is a publicly-funded Canadian organization dedicated to the preservation of marine mammals. It originated in Vancouver by interested Canadians, but has since spread to Los Angeles, California where competent marine biologists and ecologists, some of them from California Research stations have established a similar base of operations. From its beginning Greenpeace has been an action group, setting out to sea in small craft to confront the opposing sides of marine issues. The first campaign organized was against the testing of nuclear arms by the French in the North Pacific. They tagged along and attempted to disrupt the proceedings but met with limited success. At one time the

TwoShows

Sunday March 20 at 7 p,m, Monday March 21 at 8 p.m. Humanities Theatre University of W&ted00 Ticketsavailableat: U of W Fejleration office WLUStudentUnion

Sam’s Conestoga College ModernlanguagesBldg.BoxOffice

Tickets

$4.00students (U of w; WLU, ConestogaCollege) (%OO extra at the door $5;00general admission .

18, 1977

& boat Greenpeace was rammed by the French observation ship and damaged. Another time, members of the Greenpeace crew were assaulted by the French. One man may never regain the sight of one eye as a result. The case is still in the courts of France. The primary triumph of the crew came in the form of world-wide recognition of their efforts and of the danger and stupidity of nuclear tests. While engaged in this, Greenpeace became interested in marine mammals, the whales and seals in particular. In the summer of 1975, they set out in a small boat, the Greenpeace II, to harass Russian whalers in the Pacific. They were not considered at all welcome and one of the rubber whale guarding boats was nearly struck by a harpoon fired past it into a great whale it was attempting to defend. This was WAR! On the expedition they managed to save a few whales which bolstered the confidence of the crew. In 1976, they set out again in the James Bay, an old minesweeper. The target was the North American coast on the Pacific side. . This time they saved 100 whales by staying in rubber boats between the whales and the whaling boats. Instead of retaliating, the Russians withdrew from the area to locations about 1,000 miles from the coast, far away from the dense whale herds. The goal of the Greenpeace harassment is to make whaling so expensive that whaling nations will give it up. The Russians burned literally tons of fuel avoiding Greenpeace. Ironically, all of the natural by-products of whale harvesting can today be manufactured synthetically at comparable cost, ie make-up base, etc. In 1977, Greenpeace hopes to locate the Japanese, who have so far eluded observation by using complex radio equipment, and track them across the sea. Japan harvests a vast amount of sea life for its island population and the whale take is huge. Greenpeace is doing all of its work with money gained from the sale of Greenpeace paraphenalia and from donations and membership dues. It is NOT government funded. (At one point they were even able to pass buttons and tee-shirts to the Russian whalers. ) In mid-March the seal hunt will be on and about 600 journalists will be flown in to literally flood the St. Lawrence ice floes where the hunt takes place. The Canadian government will allow the Norwegians to + kill 128,000 seals. It is not known how many will even be there in the spring. Practically NOWHERE in the world, except in some areas of Europe, is there even a slight demand for seal fur, yet the hunt goes on - maintaining the incomes of a handful of people. For more information on marine mammals and Greenpeace activity please write to 863 Gerrard St., E., Toronto, Ont. Membership rates are lifetime and range from $3.00 for junior students to $100.00 for organiza tions. This article did not say anything about whale behaviour but a very good film about it shown at the meeting can be arranged through the Toronto chapter. Join Greenpeace and protect the future of the oceans ! -margaret

mckegney

february

t;e

18, 1977

I entertainment Saltspring Rainbow Are you ready to scream if you hear one more rendition of “Stairway to Heaven”. Is your Friday night’s drinking plagued with half recognizable imitations of your favorite album, which is so loud that it cracks your kneecaps. There is an alternative and they are CalledSaltspring Rainbow. The band is well known on campus and has, in fact, established something of a fan club, both on campus and off. Sandy and Judy, two of their more ardent fans have sat at front tables all over

R ecord

Ontario swinging and clapping their hands until their palms begin to peel. During the intermission most of the band members can be seen sitting with their “friends”, as drummer Murry Guilts calls them, enjoying the good feelings which their music inevitably creates. The music is at once complex and simple, melodic and harsh. It is described by the band as: “driving country rock, layered with high energy electric rockin’ bluegrass. ” Needless to say, the

Review

Bowie: Low Changes is a song Bowie wrote quite a number of years ago and it could very well be his own personal theme. “Low” sees Bowie change again once more (he’s done a lot of that lately), the inevi table “turn and face the strange”. The lyrics on this album usually do not exceed thirty different words per song, while the music itself is a strange combination .of synthesizers, mellotrons, weird effects, and regular instruments. This is where all similarities between the two sides of the album end. Side one has seven songs squeezed into one of the best sides of music Bowie has yet produced. Some may say it sounds like disco but it is not. (We all know disco sucks. ) These bouncy little tunes are not reminiscent of any other tune I’ve ever heard, yet the way in which they are put together iS SO Simple one could hardly think it would be original. AnYwaY the ones that particularly catch the Glass”, ear are ; “Breaking “Sound and Vision”, and “Be My Wife”. Side tW0 k another StOV entirely. At first I thought I had Kw Crimson on the turntable, but was reassured\-- when Bowie’s wail-

ing became evident. The compositions on this side show a lot of influence by Eno (that strange little fellow from Roxy Music). Despite cosmic overtunes in the mood of this music ( ? ) it comes off rather well, probably because %wie_ is such a musical genius

thoroughly

unexpected

weird

gem

which can be heartily recommended. -L. Kirkcudbright

audience loves it. In an article on a ‘75 Valdy concert the Kitchener Waterloo Record wrote ; ‘ ’ . . . Saltspring Rainbow come on strong. Their first two numbers got the audience ito the feel of things, and never let them down. The audience of 1200 gppeared eager to join in with foot stomping and hand clapping. ” “. . .Saltspring Rainbow finished and left the stage with the audience begging for more...” The band originated in the fall Of 1973 ‘with the synthesis of Saltspring, a loose flowing duo, with the Sunflower Rainbow Band; hence the name, Saltspring Rainbow. The name and feel of the band is captured on the scenic Patchwork tapestry which is always hung behind the drummer. There is no band leader. Each member “knows his own strengths” and they choose their parts intuitively. This could prove to be difficult since the six member band cornprizes four lead instrumentalists. Here is the key to the band’s musical success.

Saltspring Rainbow fast Bluegrass.

in the campus

page 7

pub getting down to some -photo by Wolfgang Nagy

Each individual style is mainlike the Eagles, Doug Kershaw, tained forming one distinct part Earl Scruggs, Neil Young and the , of an integralwhole . Grateful Dead, which are comWhen Saltspring Rainbow wants bined with numerous original comto rock they put forward three positions. The sound is unique. hard hitting lead guitars, accentIf this band sounds exciting, ed by a fiddle and supported by it is. There is, however, room the solid drumming and bass for reservation. It must be said They can change instantly to a that a band with this much talent slow country ballad; in which will inevitably leave our humble the pedal steel guitar predomi‘bars and- move up to, bigger and nates, and of course, there are better things. So get down to the campus pub this Friday and cool those 90 mph. banjo licks which always send the audience into your toes in a rocking little counfits of clapping, stomping and try stream: Saltspring Rainbow. heel kicking. / - Wolfgang Nagy Much of Saltspring Rainbow’s d material is borrowed from artists .

A full house listened to, Dr. David Suzuki, renowned geneticist, speak in AL116, last Monday night on “The Titans of Science”. Dr. Suzuki pointed out that people have adopted an alienation from anything scientific, partially from the feeling that they know nothing about the field, and partially from the presentation of the field by those within it. “Within one lifetime”, he said, “we have seen developments starting with the invention of insulin, to space satellites. People are now relying on these titans of science to provide everything,

without questioning -anything they do.” “We are past the point where a scientist can claim that he is doing his research simply to reveal the truths of the universe, and disclaim any responsibility for what that knowledge is used for.” There should be greater attempts, he said’, on the part of both the media and the scientists to better inform the public of their field, in language they can understand, instead of terms that only those active in science can relate to.

1 In his field, genetics, Dr. Suzuki mentioned that we now have the potential to produce individuals with any characteristics we desire, even personality, although there was some question about the latter fact during the question period by a faculty geneticist, Dr. D. Wahlsten. “They have already made successful combinations of rat and mouse genes, as well as several others”, he said. The ultimate step, that of tampering with human genes, is only a matter of morality at this time.

DISC@ + LIVEBANDS= 1 .6REAT ENTERTAINMENT THIS IS A WINNING COMBINATION Fri. - Sat.

The Mike Lehman Wed.

Suzuki spa ks (no bias in this review). Along with regulars, Carlos Alomar, Dennis Davis, and George Murray, Bowie is joined by new guitarist Ricky Gardner, pianist Roy Young, and Eno (as mentioned). All in all “LOW” is a

real chevron

- Sat.

al UR JEWELRY REPAIR CLINIC

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february

page 8 - the real chevron

18, 1977

2001 butchered on boob tube Watching Steve Austin ‘run at superhuman speeds (approx. 4 feet per second), I had a yearning for a good sci-fi movie, just as cold steak triggers my desire for a good steak. A fellow standing by the TV asked, “Does anyone want to watch 2001? ” A bad joke perhaps? A halfassed attempt at yet another series

based

on a DoWar

movie?

No - this was the genuine article. Someone had actually had the gall to show Stanley Kubrick’s masterpiece on the same screen that Starsky and Hutch and the Brady B.unch display their mindless adventures, satisfying the moron in us all. Is this classic film destined to suffer the indignities of dog food and toilet paper every 10 minutes? I had a fleeting image of some wide-eyed 9 year-old complaining “Geez this is just like Space: 1999. Only a lot dumber.”

Weekly

SouthCampus Hall Pubs

The great

MacKenzie Feb. 25

engineering .

bus push

pull a bus to raise funds for the Big Sister and Big Brother organizations of K-W. The bus will pass across University Avenue and down King St. to Kitchener, a distance of 4828

meters, (3 miles). Pledges are being accepted for the bus on a 805 meter (half mile) basis. Call 885-1211, ext. 2323 to place pledges and for further information.

The Fine Arts Department of the University of Waterloo will offer a programme of study in ‘00 France during the month of August 1977. The Course will be based in Paris, but will include trips to towns, chateaux, churches, and other monuments in the surrounding countryside. 8

(formerlyof lighthouse)

Doors open 8 p.m. Students $1.50 (Uof W, WLU) s Others $240 must show age and school Sponsored by Board of Entertainment

On Saturday the 5th day of March the Undergraduate Engineers of the University of Waterloo will be gathering together all their pushers. At 10 a.m. that morning they plan to push and

Fine Arts 472-473Z Summer Seminar in Paris (1977)

BobMcBride

Students i \

of the Jackal have all seen their best days. Neil Simon’s “The Sunshine Boys” which was released but a year ago has already retired to the 24 inch screen. How long before an edited 1% hour version of Lawrence of Arabia appears on the Sunday afternoon matinee? - Chris Wheatley

Twice”. Perhaps the most outrageous J. Bond flick, this movie also contained several spectacular sequences that suffered the ravages of the tube. About 200 Japanese ninja warriors were sliding down ropes into SPECTRE’s rocket base, located in an extinct volcano. Machine-gun fire, explosions all around. Bond struggling with Bloefeld’s vicious muscle-bound bodyguard over a barracuda infested pool - and then - “You know John, your sales record puts you in line for a promotion.. . ” It seems that no film is immune to the abuses of television. Chinatown, The Godfather and The Day

3 MILES

-every Friday evening

Feb. 18

However deplorable the circumstances, I found my 7th viewing of 2001 an enjoyable one. It remains a landmark in cinemawith its innovative tography and original visual effects still to be outdone. Unlike the gaudy attempts at the spectacular we see in recent films such as the Towering Inferno and King Kong, Kubrick presented the fantastic in a casual, understated manner. But 2001 was never suited for TV. The thought-provoking finale was all ,but destroyed because of a break for commercials. Another film I was-disappointed to see on TV (although .more cut out for itj was “You Only Live

I.D.

Campus Centre Sunday Evenings

Virgil Burnett, Professor of Fine Arts at the various monuments visited. He will also keep annotated sketchbooks throughout the will be arranged by the Department of Fine

Waterloo, will discuss the sites, history, and give instruction in drawing. Students wiIl be three weeks of study. Air travel and housing Arts. For further information call extension

^Wanna get involved . in student P solving’the housing.‘problem? ” The Federation

of Students

launching

. Debra Ann Webb Sneezy Waters

will be

a HQUSING

TASK FORCE to work . . through the summer commencing . immediately I

Voht&Wx Sponsored By: The Board of Entertainment, Federation of Students in co-operation with Radio Waterloo us Centre Board.

style of asked to in Paris 2442 at

Needed!

Contact Doug or Diana at the Federation Office, ext. 3880 m

Board of Education

. february

Although the story on page one outlines the basic details of the most recent proposal for an investigation into the chevron affair, we felt it sufficiently important to reprint the text of the letter sent by Doug Thompson to the free chevron as well as the proposal itself. We feel that this proposal is the Free Chevron, Campus Centre, University of Waterloo, WATERLOO, Ontario Attention : Messrs. Neil Docherty, Lorne Gershuny and Ernst von Bezold, Legal Committee of the Free Chevron

, ’

_ 1

18, 1977

Dear Sirs, Re: Investigation of the closing of the Chevron ’ As we have been advised by our lawyer, Gary E. Flaxbard to address any correspondence concerning an investigation of the closing,of the Chevron to the Legal Committee of the Free Chevron, I am enclosing’ herewith a proposal for an investigation into the closing of the Chevron and the termination of the positions of News Editor and Production Manager of the Chevron.‘. I ask you to consider the proposals made herein, consult with other members of the Free Chevron, and advise us no later than 5 p.m. on Friday, February 18th, 1977 whether these proposals are accepta ble to you. If any part of the proposal is acceptable to you, or if there are any suggestions you would like to make as to changes in it which would make it acceptable to you, please advise us no later than 5 p.m., Friday, February 18th, 1977. If we are able to agree in principle on the composition and framework of the then we will attempt to investigation, work out the details as soon as possible. In order to facilitate an investigation of the closing of the Chevron, I am offering to ask Students’ Council to reinstate the Chevron effective with the commencement of the investigation. This reinstatement does not involve the assumption of any back debts of the Free Chevron or the payment of any back debts to any terminated employees. The reinstatement will be effective from the beginning of the investigation until the report of the investigative body is made. However, this offer of reinstatement is contingent upon the members of the Free Chevron agreeing to be bound by the results of the investigation. Obviously, the investigation we are referring to is the investigation by the first investigative body and not the investigation by the Presidential Commissioe Should the. investigation decide that the chevron was not properly closed down, then the question of back pay and the payment of debts of the Free Chevron must be faced by the Federation of Students. Again, I ask you to consider the proposals and to contact us no later than Friday, February 18th, 1977 at 5 p.m. concerning the investigation. Also, I would like you to communicate to me any specific proposals or suggestions for a ‘fair and just arbitration of this affair.

the real chevron

best yet to come forth and we hope that both sides will seriously consider the proposal. Since the proposal allows for student input to the investigative body, we urge all students to take the time to read the proposal and to submit any suggestions they may have con cerning those areas into which the body is investigating. 1. INVESTIGATION INTO ING OF THE CHEVRON

THE

CLOS-

(A) Scope of Investigation (i ) Reasons for closing the Chevron and for the termination of the positions of News Editor and Production Manager. (ii ) The legality and propriety _ of the action taken by the Federation of Students. (iii ) Recommendations concerning future policies of the Federation of Students concerning the closing of. the Chevron and the termination -. of employment of Chevron staff. (B) Powers of the Investigative Body (i ) The Federation of Students and the Free Chevron would be bound by the. decision of the Investigative Body. (ii ) Specifically, the following rules would apply : (a ) If it were found that there were inadequate grounds for closing the paper, then the paper would be reopened. . (b If it were found th-at there were adequate grounds for closing, but that the method used was wrong, then the Board of Directors or Students’ Council of the Federation would take action to rectify the legal short-* comings and make the closing legal. (c) Ifit were found that there were adequate reasons for the closing and that the method used was proper or adequate, then the Free Chevron staff would agree to cooperate with the Federation of Students to implement new By-Laws in accord with the results of a referendum following the hearings and publication of the findings of the Presidential Commission on Publications or any other decisions legally and properly made by the decision making bodies within the Federation of Students. (d) If the finding in (c) above is made, the Free Chevron staff 0 would agree to abide by and accept any decisions concern’ ing the newspaper constitution which may be arrived at --\ by Students’ Council with full regard to its Charter, By-Laws, powers, procedures. and policies. (0

Procedures Investigative

to be Employed Body

by the

Yours very truly, (i Douglas Thompson, Acting president, President-elect, Federation of Students

This proposal #hich is being put forward by the President of the Federation of Students, University of Waterloo consists of a two-step process. First, an investigation would be held into the reasons for and the legalities of the closing of the chevron and the termination of the positions of News Editor and Production Manager. After the completion of the first step, the Presidential Commission on Publications would hold hearings on ca\mpus to determine basically how the newspaper should be operated on campus, the views brought forward during the Commission hearings would be publicized, and a referendum would be held in order to determine the wishes of the students.

) The Federation of Students and the Free Chevron, respectively, are to submit a _ list of witnesses to be called before the Body to the other side not later than the day before the beginning of the Investigation. (ii ) Any member of ‘the Federation of Students may petition the Body to present evidence or delegations to the Body by making the request in writing not later than the day before the investigation is to begin, stating the nature and substance of the information to be presented by said member. The Body shall rule on whether or not to accept such a delegation on the basis of the relevance of the material or information which the member wishes to present.

Inv&igation proposal (iii)

Both sides are to be permitted to have legal representation before the Investigative Body. (iv ) The Body would begin sitting on February 21st, 1977 and would report on February 28th, 1977. (v ) The Investigative Body in conducting the hearings would abide by the rules of natural justice. (D) Composition of the Investigative $ Body The Body would be composed of people from the following categories, the formula for selection to be eagreed upon by both sides: (a) One professional journalist (b) One student (c) One Faculty member of the University of Waterloo NOTE: other suggestions for the composition will be welcome. 2. THE PRESIDENTIAL COMMISSION ON PUBLICATIONS (A) Scope of the Commission The Commission shall : (i ) Specify the role, duties and responsibilities of the publisher of a student newspaper. (ii ) Specify the role, duties and responsibilities of those . having editorial control of a student newspaper. (iii ) Make recommendations concerning the role of Students’ Council in either of the above. (iv ) Draft these recommendations into questions for a . future referendum. (B) Composition of the Commission c . (i ) Two members selected by the Free Chevron. ’ (ii ) Two members selected by the Federation President. (iii) Three members elected in the same method as selection would be made to the Investigative Body. i.e. (a) One professional journalist selected by the KitchenerWaterloo Record. (b) One student elected by the Committee of Society Presidents. , y (c) One faculty member selected by the President of the University of Waterloo or his delegate. (C) Procedures (i ) The Presidential Commission on Publications shall hold public hearings at which any member of the University community may present briefs or information to the Commissioners. (ii ) The recommendations of the three independent members shall * of the Commission appear as questions on a referendum for the approval of

(iii)

(iv

(vi

(vii)

(viii)

(ix ”

- page 9’

A the members of the Federation of Students. Either the Free Chevron or the Federation of Students shall also have the opportunity to place their own questions on the referendum in addition to the official Commission recommendations, to comprise a multiple choice ballot marking option. ) Both sides must commit themselves in advance to abide by the verdict of the students on the referendum. ) For a period of two consecutive weeks, the Federation of Students shall pay for the production costs of a eight page tabloid which will be circulated on campus, presenting the views of the Free Chevron, the views of the Federation of Students, and the views of the Independent Members of the Commission, so that all members of the community may have an opportunity to see each and every side of the issues. The Free Chevron would be asked to produce and provide the manpower for the publication .of the tabloid at the expense of the Federation of Students. ) A public meeting would be held in the Great Hall of the Campus Centre prior to the referendum balloting, in which spokespersons from both sides would have equal opportunity to present their viewpoints to the public and answer questions. Publicity for the referendum would be prepared by the Federation of Students according to a formula agreeable to both sides. In the absence of agreement on the wording. of the announcement or posters, the publicity would be prepared by the Independent Members of the Commission to be paid for by the Federation of Students, and to be posted and distributed by the Free Chevron. In ’ addition, paid advertisements could be placed both in the Free Chevron and the Real Chevron publications. The Commission would begin its work immediately after the report of the Investigative Body is made public. - . ) The results of the referendum would be implemented by means of amendments to the existing By-Laws of the Federation, or by means of repeal of existing By-Laws and preparation and in&ution of new By-Laws.

‘Car65er Plann&2g Most students are all to familiar with the following question: “What do I do with an (Arts, Geography, Science, . . etc.) degree?“. Perhaps, the person on campus most qualified to answer this question is Mr. T.H. Fitzgerald of the Career Planning and Placement department. If you’ve never heard of this facility you are not alone. The office is in Ira Needles Hall in a quiet corner on the first floor. It was set up to serve any student in

any faculty whether they are undergraduate or doctoral candidates. Their purpose is a) to provide employer on-campus recruiting for grads, b) to provide career counseling, with Course and job information for undergradu. ates and c) to help students find summer jobs: Obviously their main problem is finding jobs for arts grads. When asked about the prospects facing grads, Fitzgerald was somewhat negative. He said that while most grads had to start out in jobs for (continued

on page 16)

february

page 10 - the real chevron

18, 1977

‘.

. ABC’s of .Essay.Writing

reprinted McMiaster

from the Silhouette

One of the worst hassles in high schtil or university is essay writing and it has caused the downfall of many erstwhile geniuses. However, with an ordered, logical approach to essaywriting, even. the worst writer can consistently pass and often get B’s and A’s. If you believe me, read on. Before starting, you generally have to choose a topic. You have a wide choice here: choose the one the Prof. likes best: choose the hardest: choose the easiest one or choose the one that most interests, you. In most cases, the last method is best. If a topic

interests you, your essay will be better. Simple as &at. There is only one overriding concern in the research end of the essay; the person who doesn’t know his subject, nine times out of 10 doesn’t get the marks. Let us not kid ourselves, the professors have - spent many years studying the things you write about and bullshitting past them is not going to be at all easy. Oh, it can be done, but it’s generally much easier to do things the orthodox way in the first place. Certainly the gamble is less.

Interviewing technique The first major type of research is interviewing and here there are three points to remember:

1. Don’t be afraid to ask people These are the main methods of Library research to be interviewed. Most people research. However, often the like to air their views, or even best essays come from totally just talk to someone new. Beunorthodox methods of informasides, very few people bite. Library research can be very tion gathering, ones that have. 2. Make notes if you can’t re- complex, but a few points stand required imagination and creamember all that is said. Reout in the mind: “tivity. member, youare out to get the 1. Take your time. Give yourDon’t sell originality short; if truth, not a garbled version of self a whole afternoon in the Li- you have a new idea or approach, what you think was said. brary rather than a couple of try to use it. Film,, encounter 3. The idea in an interview is one-hour stints. sessions and a number of other for the other person to talk, so * 2. Don’t be afraid to ask for original ideas have produced A shut up. assistance from the Librarians and A-plus essays for people For the more timid or more (not the assistants). In the largwhose writing ability is limited. overworked student, two other er libraries (where you should Fear not your own head. Use it. avenues of research are open; be 1, the L’ibrarians generally That’s what it’s there for. periodicals and books. These know their way around 6pretty When you have bribed the Prof. are much easier than -the first well. to give you an A regardless, then person methods, but generally re3. Get comfortable. If there you can dispense with an outline. quire better writing for the.’ are easy chairs, sprawl out in Until then, think of it as totally same marks. one with your books around you- essential. A clear, well-thoughtThe average Prof. is impressed Relax. Libraries should be very out outline will more than half by in-person research and foreasy-going and relaxing places. the time mean the difference gives many other faults in an 4. Don’t overlook smaller peribetween a pass and a failure and essay because of it. However, due odicals, clippings, files, house almost always will make the difto time -and facilities, it is often organs - and scholarly works. ference between a B-plus and necessary to write an essay Often they will have really new an A. relying on secondary sources. Take a look at your material *insights into your subject.

’

Computer Tech-nology b creates new possibilities -.

Donn 6. Parker is the now-renowned author of Crime By Computer, published by Scribner’s, a work that has established him as the world’s foremost authority in the area of computer crime. This report is excerpted from an interview he granted to PERSONAL COMPUTING in September, 197’6 at his office at Stanford Research Institute in Menlo Park, Calif. PERSONAL COMPUTING: Don’t you get a lot of complaints that you are teaching criminal techniques in your book and lectures? PARKER: I hear some complaint, but I take my cue from the FBI, which publishes a great deal about crime, assuming that potential victims are better off being warned about what the criminals already know. .PC: Are there a lot of variations on computer crime? Parker: There’s something weird, something crazy about every one of these things. We’ve got over 420 of these cases now, three new ones just last week. In one, a gang stole $14 million worth of gasoline. It was a big thing with trucks and a number of people involved, but one key ingredient to the crime was that they had to change inventory records inside the computer system. In a second, prisoners at Leavenworth have been learning computer programming and data processing for several years. They have on-line terminals to commercial timesharing services and so on. Apparently prisoners there are now involved. in tax fraud. That’s somehow being tied in to their computer usage. And in a third, a Southern Cali-

fornia gang was just indicted for charging anywhere from $150 to $1500 to change someone’s bad credit rating to a good credit rating. They were doing that through an employee who had access to the computer files. PC: Does personal computing by individuals open new vistas of crime? Parker: Yes, of course, 1but you know, my advice, even to legitimate clients in ordinary business is: Do everything you possibly can to avoid using a computer. As a last resort, if there’s nothing else you can do, OK, fine. But computers are a pain in the neck. They’re complex and expensive. You really have to have a good application to make them pay. PC: You think a criminal using a computer has a higher risk of being caught? Parker: You can dream up all sorts of scenarios in which computers could be useful in crime, but you’d have to be working on some extremely complicated crime before the use of a computer would be worth the extra complication and the chance that it wouldn’t perform right. PC: Can you give an example of a crime complicated enough? Parker: Yeah. A gang in London decided to carry out a check kite. Check-kiting is where you open several accounts in several banks and you write a check against one account for more money than it really has- in it and deposit that in a second account, against which you can write checks that appear to be covered. Sometime, each of us has probably raced to the bank to cover-a check that would overdraw our account. Checkkiting is just a formalization of that overdrawing process.

PC: You do it on purpose and run with the money before the banks try to clear the bad checks? Parkei: The problem with checkkiting is its complexity, if you want to do it on any major scale. You’ve got to have a lot of accounts. You’ve got to write a lot of checks, keep track of where they are, when they’re to come in, and so on. To do it on a grand scale really takes a computer. This gang leased a minicomputer and got an inventory control software package. All they did was identify the banks as warehouses and the money in- them as the content of the warehouses. PC: Did they have inside information on how long it took checks to clear at which banks? Parker: Well, they tested all these things first with lezitimate transactions so they had the information. That’s what they fed to the computer, telling it the time it took to. move inventory around. They had it all figured out. PC: They simulated the whole thing first? Parker: Yes. And on the appointed day they sent gang members all over greater London to open accounts and start writing checks, building the kite. They were supThe embezzler told me he would have been caught soon, anyway, because he just couldn’t keep it all going. Embezzling is very hard work.

posed to get reports out of the computer, showing them where everything was so they could take the next step and the next. PC: Supposed to? Parker: Right near the beginning of the thing, but after they’d already gotten into it, their program developed a bug and

in crime

wouldn’t work correctly. Their programmer just went to pieces and couldn’t figure out how to get the darned thing to work, so all these people were up in the air with their check kite, waiting for instructions on what to do next. There were no instructions, be‘cause the ‘whole system broke down. Next thing they knew, Scotland Yard was running around, grabbing all these people. They tracked the gang back to their headquarters. and found the poor programmer in a state of nervous collapse, panting over the computer. The computer was returned to the manufacturer - who never did get anything on the lease. There’s an example of how a personal computer might be turned tocrime. I have lots of cases like that. PC; Even aside from the moral issues, though, you recommend against such activities on prac\ tical grounds? Parker: Oh, yes. Remember a bank embezzlement case in which the* head teller was engaged in a lapping fraud, depositing only part of the customer’s money, pocketing the difference, and telling the bank’s computer that only the, smaller amount had been deposited. The trick is to apply incoming money today to accounts you stole from -yesterday and which you expect to be noticed. That’s where the “lapping” of accounts comes in. It’s a kind of pyramid you’re buildingup. PC: Isn’t it easy with the computer? Parker: Well, this guy had access to the computer, all right, and was hiding the embezzlement in the computer, because he could move the accounts around fast enough

to stay ahead of the auditors. However, he did not have access to the computer to keep track of the embezzlement. When he was caught, he had little pieces of paper stuffed in his pockets, his desk, his room, everyplace. He had notes written all over the backs of envelopes, trying to keep track of ‘over 50 accounts that he was juggling. After a couple of years, he was a million dollars in the hole, gambling away the money, hoping to win enough to repay it. j PC : He finally lost control? Parker: Actually, the police raided a bookie joint and thought it was unusual for this man, an $ll,OOO-ayear teller, to be betting $30,000 a day. With this lead, they investigated. The embezzler told me he would have been caught soon, anyway, because he just couldn’t keep it all going. Embezzlement 1 is very hard work. PC: You talk to a lot of these oeople? Parker: Nineteen so far. ~,~F~ PC: Do you find common personality traits among them? , . Parker: In fact, part of our research work is to try to identify the profiles of these people, what is common among them. We’re learning some things. PC: Since this field is new, can you clearly define what is criminal and what is not? Could amateurs blunder into trime accidentally? Parker: I had a little dispute with the FBI recently. They were unhappy with me because I was getting a lot of exposure and claiming all these computer crimes, using some FBI statistics on bank fraud and embezzlement. The FBI pointed out to me that they have a very narrow definition of cornputercrime, so narrow that it ac-

3ruary

18, 1977

the real chevron

es, interview, questionnaires, any), and anything else you e; think hard about the subt; play around with it in your Id- let it form ideas and contions. Iften a natural order for the ;ay will form itself from this. historical essay, for example, of ten naturally chronological 1 anything else spoils it. Mimily an opinion essay using a logistic chain (A causes B, B uses C, etc. ) has its own builtpattern. If such a pattern mes up in your essay, use it thout argument. ?ailing this, there are several )ck methods of ordering your :ts. Pick the best one for your say: . 1. Chronological 1. From the weakest (least lportant) point to the strongest lost important) point. 3. .From the strongest point to e weakest. 4. Strongest, then weakest to cond strongest. 5. Second strongest, then weakt to strongest. 6. Random order (all points (ual and unrelated). Avoid. Once you have chosen the best rider, fit in your points. Pare lt those you don’t need and put ;ide those that don’t fit into )ur order. When you have finhed this, the topics should flow eely from one to the other.

topics

put forward. Two or three sentences is quite enough and short ones at that.

There are often things that don’t fit. Most often it is some related topic that must be included, but is not part of the main topic. Such things are best put between your last point and your conclusion. Alternatively, they can be disposed of right at the beginning, but this is more difficult and less effective. Add to your outline an introduction and a conclusion and you have a basis for writing. All that remains for your outline is to put down a couple of the major points for each topic, as reminders. The detail you go into with this is governed by your skill as a writer. * The better writer needs only a sketchy point form, but the poorer writer should put down every single point he wishes to say, in the order he intends to say them. Don’t fool around with introductions. They are dangerous things whe\n not in the hands of experts and most people should get rid of them in a hurry. Except in opinion essays (and even then, sometimes), the introduction should be a brief statement of what is going to be said in the essay. No points should be made, or arguments

The only exception to this hard and fast rule is the literary essay, one in which the style is allimportant. Generally an opinion essay, this- type is probably the hardest to write and introductions are the hardest part. No one can help you with this. There is only one thing that can be of guidance to you : don’t be flashy. As we will see later, simplicity, clarity and brevity pay much higher rewards .thanflorid adjective-ridden prose. If your introduction is short and to the point, leave it. Don’t spoil a good thing. Contrary to public belief the body is not the hardest part of writing an essay. Frankly, if you have followed the previous points with any degree of success and you speak English, you already have a pass essay guaranteed. The body of the essay generally writes itself and shouldn’t take too much time or effort. In order to increase that pass to a B or an A, though, there are a number of pointers that help: 1. Clarity. Strive for it. In an

inal code is not adequate for rapidally has to be a crime perpely advancing computer technoloated inside a computer system gy today. r them to count it. You can easily commit a crime ;: They’re talking about things accidentally. Consider, the ques: :e depositing the odd fraction tion of smuggling a program that a cent in a special account? has value past customs- by sendwker: That’s right. I would agree ing it over telephone transmisat I have really very few of those sion across an international bordotic kinds of things. When I’m eaking loosely to a lay’ audi- ,er. .That’s a new problem that few people think about. ce, I use the word “crime” PC: And computer users don’t I do in the title of my book, but always realize -that what they’re len I’m trying to be very prese and technical, then I try- to doing is wrong? Parker: Right. For example, raid the word “crime”. Crimes throughout the history of computse defined differently in differit-was t legal jurisdictions, and ev- . ers’and computer programs just assumed that programs were tybody has his own definition. owned by the people who write fact, four of our latest reports them. That’s the way the field *e on that subject, the adequacy grew up. In the past few years, the law in various areas. top management has begun to C: Are new laws needed to solve understand that programs are ese problems? valuable assets, the arker: Generally, you have to extremely property of their organizations. that passing criminal isume A lot of programmers still feel ws never “solves” the probthat if they write a program, even m. There’s a criminal element as an employee, it belongs to society that’s always there, them. They feel they own it. !ady,to take advantage of everying that comes along, every in- There’s still a lot of exchange of new loophole. ovation , every I have found that it is fairly a sense, new laws create new common practice for programmers )portunities for criminals. We especiall; in timesharing rve identified various jurisdic-c companies, to dip into their 3ns where the laws are definitecompetitors’ timesharing not adequate. I’m thinking now services. things like stealing a copy of computer program from the programs going on that is unauthhemory of a computer. orized and some that could be In Texas they put a programdefined as crime. ler away for five years on that, PC: Are computer people out of :cause in Texas they have a very touch with the ordinary rules of )od grand theft law that con- our society? ders a computer program an Parker: There’s a tradition, among ;set subject to theft. systems programmers chiefly, of In California the law doesn’t just using computer time for whatiywhere describe a computer ever purpose they wish. I have -ogram as an asset subject to found that it is fairly common left, so when a guy here stole a practice for programmers, espe-ogram from memory, they cially in timesharing companies, larged him under a new law to dip into their competitors’ time,eating theft of a trade secret, sharing services. law that has never been tested. Programmers tend to think of hey had to prove that a computer computer time as their domain. -ogram is a trade secret, which They have a “right” to computer a very different process than time because of their technology. It’s easy for them to rationalize. 1st proving grand theft. The crim-

“There are the machine cycles not being used. Why in the world don’t I use them for some purpose?” -I’ve run into that as manager of a data center. People want to use the machine at night to run roulette odds, that sort of thing’, and if they ask me, I say no. We can’t do that. We can’t let somebody use at no cost what we charge other people for. PC: Can personal computers take up some of this slack? Parker: Some, I suppose. You know there are people who are completely caught up in computing, whose lives begin and end with the computer. They feel that anything they want to do is acceptable, because they are part of the whole technology. These people might be satisfied -with personal computers. PC: Will the diffusion of personal computing throughout society reduce the notion that computer people are ti privileged elite? Parker: That-could work both ways, I think. The people who think of themselves as an elite now may feel a need to prove that they are different from the hordes and seek to achieve greater feats that prove the difference. I had a meeting with Captain Crunch the other night, John Draper. He’s a fascinating guy, the hero of the Blue Box phone freaks. (Do you want the phone number of his PR man who arranges his interviews? You’ll have to hurry if you want to catch him. ) He’s just been convicted of his second offense, and we wanted to get together before he goes off to jail. In the last few years he has become a computer freak, too. We heard that he was heavily into microcomputing and, given his reputation for knowing all about the telephone system, we felt that here was a potential for a major problem. He sees himself as scrupulously ethical, serving a higher good by doing illegal things that point

Literary

essays

- page 11

.- . .

essay, there is not a single more Good-bye course. important aspect than being 6. Original forms - don’t be understood. Try something out on afraid to use them. If point form a friend who doesn’t know the or numbered points are necessubject, if you are in doubt as to sary, use them. Can you imagine how clear it-is. this article if all - my p&its 2. Related to the first point, were in paragraphs? However, avoid redundancies. With a few don’t use these other methods exceptions, repetition of argubecause they’re easier, or faster, ments and points bores the readand never use them if the Prof. er and your mark goes right says he doesn’t like them. down. Also, a redundant piece is 7. Most important, don’t be of ten very confusing and we afraid to revise the rewrite. If can’t have that. something isn’t quite right, make 3. Avoid using superlatives and it right. This is marks you’re over-statements. If you contintalking about, not just a lark. A ually say something is the “best”, professional writer will spend as or the “greatest”, people are much as 10 times as many hours going to turn you right off and on revisions as on the first draft. you ‘11 never make your point. If That’s why he gets paid for anything, understate your points writing. slightly. A reader often likes to think that the conclusions are coming from his head and a good _ teacher sees this technique. 4. Avoid adjectivesand adSpelling & grammar verbs. in favor of nouns and verbs: The latter have much more power, so use more of them and less of the others. Also. anv good Prof. will recognize the use Of course, there are more of descriptive words for padding points to consider; spelling, in a short essay. Remember, if grammar, and all that nonsense. your essay is good, the length Above ,all, try not to be boring, doesn’t matter. but still make your points. AC5. Don’t plagiarize anyone. You tually, it’s not all that difficult. can rest assured that the proas writing a couple of essays this fessor is well-read in your essay way will soon tell you. topic and is apt to spot copyThe easiest conclusion is a ing on first glance. Result: rephrasing of the introduction. Say what you have told the reader, in case he. didn’t get it the first time. This works when your opinions ( secondary conclusions ) out dangerous weaknesses in OUI are contained within your points. ~communications systems. Ex. If this is not the case - if your tremely immature. points lead up to one big conPC: Do you think we’re about tc clusion - then make it and sign off quickly. In this situation the see legislation requiring licens, “big point” should be in the last ing of all computers? paragraph. Parker: Well, that would be hart The same problems apply to to do. Apart from whether it’: conclusions as they do to introright or not, Congress has not beer ductions. The easiest way to able to pass such legislation wit1 solve them is to make your respect to gun control, for exam conclusion short and get it out ple. of the way fast. It is to be hoped One can conceive of the neec that, in the future, introductions for a “concealed computer” law and conclusions will somehow be That would make it illegal to en miraculously abolished. In the. gage in any kind of business ac meantime, cultivate a healthy tivity with a concealed computer fear of them, for your own I got that from a chapter in rnj protection. book about the guy -with the fast It would be useless to go into est toes in the west. all the weirdo rules that some PC : Toes? Profs. have for essays; size of Parker: He strapped a computer tc: margins, placement of footnotes his stomach and went to Nevad: and all sorts of nonsense that has to play games with it. He had z nothing to do with learning. The tiny digital display wired int( only way you find out those things -is to ask the man. Then follow his rules. It can’t hurt. But there are a couple of overall things that you can do to help your marks. A typewritten essay will get about a half a mark (C-plus to B-minus ) more his glasses where he could read than a handwritten essay: no matit, and he controlled the computer ter how good your longhand is. with his toes. He said it was really Type doublespaced, on one side hard to input data fast enough and of the paper only. If there are he practiced a lot,, playing license more than five pages, you should plate blackjack while he was drivhave a title page (name, class, ing, for example. title - that sort of stuff). Don’t This is merely a portent of the forget to number every page and future, when people can be wired put your name on every page. into powerful computers. Imagine Incidentally, a coffee ring on business negotiations in a large your title page may make it look oil leasing kind of thing. One guy like you were working into the has a hidden microprocessor and early morning hours, but it won’t the other guy does not. This hidget you any more marks. den computer would be a very Let’s face it, writing a good essay is not the easiest thing in significant advantage. the world. If it were, there PC; Doesn’t a smart guy always wouldn’t be so many failures, but have the same kind of advantage a little more effort and an analytiover a dumb guy? cal approach generally will Parker: Yes, but not to that desolve- the essay-writing problem gree. It’s accepted through hisfor the average student. tory th; t the smart guy has an By the way, don’t be afraid of advantage over the dumb guy, writing an essay. After all, the worst that can happen is that you cont’d on pg. 19 Flunk.

4 dozen *or so students, interested in ado- Days, <nights, weekends, or whenever you Current level is a-bout $6 per -week, (though ‘. _ , this’may change) , ng some meaningful work\ which will- be can find the time. -_ I If-benefit to ALL students, to serve on the ken~rau’ &&GE BENEFiTk - a\ Federation Executive. ’ I JOB DEbINITION Successful applicant,, will take charge ,of QlJALIFICAiiO~S r * ’ one area of ‘Federation activities - and Executive I privilege cards (worth $25 per term), lots of fun, iccasional free pizza 4 level head,: good organizing ability, responsibilities. Must be willing to sit :apacity ‘to - work in an *unstructured and through seemingly interminable meet- (whenever the -president gets hungry at Iften unsupervised envimninent, * Deter; ings, deal with all- manner of humanity, midnight and you’re 1 still ‘here), poor &x&ion, Drive, native wit; ability to- from the- brilliant to the moronic, repre- grades,- loss of sleep,’ worn down finger withstand. ridiculous amounts of stress,. sent the students of UW to the public at nails, and the occasional feeling that you hagination, -creativity, “above ‘--average - ,various times and places. ’ Applicants are actually doing something worthwhile stamina, inordinate amounts of patience. . should ‘be willing and able to devote ten -. for , your fellow students.. _ , i , to twenty hours per. week between meet* . * .I ’ .1 ings and other tasks, ,

Chairperson, , ’ Publibations:. - YY . .-

to coordinate all , Responsibilities: Federation publishing activities in-‘eluding the newspaper, the- hand- ~ I book (in the summer), the term. by : term phone books and any other publications created by. the Federation of Students. i.- Hopefully ; the Federation will be 1 a adquiring types%tting equipment for the use of our newspaper and the ’ society newspapers in the near fu: ture. The chairperson’ will be in . ’ charge of establishing a print shop. Previous experience . in publishing .,_,and/or journaljsm desirable. \ : 1

’

..t ’ . .

e-2.

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\ ’

‘.

’

Boards

Education

Treasurer

_ -

“. .

:‘,, .

’’

’

;

- , I

Responsibilities : Primarily the conduct of relations between the Federation and the community,. including the university. Must be ,able to a@ as a representative of the UW students to city coun;ci’ls/and city ad-, ministrators. Knowledge of K-W- desirable, ability to work with\ people of. very different backgrounds and _ . . life-style a must: . ! --

Q&fiai&me&k

_‘ .

Responsibilities: supervision of all Federation entertainment activities i including concerts, special events,

1 South Campus,Hill P&s, Coffee‘ , Houses, movies, etc. MUST ’ miliar with current operating ~ tices of the Board. I

be- faL prac-

- Entertainment ’ Vice-ihairperson; coffee houses ’

”

‘-

’ -:

Responsibilities: to coordinate the current weekly coffee‘houses under . the Board of Entertainment, and to study the possibility’ of expanding . the coffee house service.. Some re’ sponsibility in booking entertain‘ment involved. Experience in this I’ area desirable. -_

ResPWslbllltle$: Conduct

I,?

t . O.F.S. Liaison ‘Officer -’ . (Vice-chairperson’ status) ,I : ’ . . ..

., .I ”

.of ye-\ lations bet,ween the Eederation of . Students and the Ontario Federation of Students. Should be a good public sneaker and have a broad knowledge of stude.nt concerns. Will be assigned I special projects in the general field of External . affairs from time to time. Diplomatic skills desirable. f. s. -1’

’

ResponGbilities : much the same as above, except to the National Union of Students instead. , \ _’

Responsibilities : To be the, chair= man of Students’ Council meetings, 6 be the ejudicator of Rules of or: ,/der and procedure at meetings, to -“stand above” the poli t&al squabbles- and remain, at the very least, on cordial speaking terms with all councillors. Must have extraordinary patience, tolerance, and senisitivity. Must be firm and decisive in order to preserve order at meet/ ings., (this one is a true challenge)

.I ,

a -

- Wiety Liaison * * Officer Y

1 ’’ )-1X 2” v m _

’ ’ .

, ,

. ’ I

Responsibilities : \Attendance at _Committee of Presidents meetings and keeping in touch with societies. Bringing the concerns of societies to the -- Federation. Supervision of :, clubs and organizations policy and : budgets. Must have good legs. .

* . Chairperson, Board . \ .of Dick All

’

’ N.U.S. ‘Liaison- Officer (Vice-chairperson . rstatus) 8 -.

Speaker,

Chairperson, ‘.. External Relations .

’

‘.

Responsibilities : To be one of the signing officers of the corporation, to maintain a full knowledge of ‘Federation bookkeeping ‘practises and to be on top of-the budget at all times, in charge of overall l financial planning in conjunction with- the Exe- / cutive Board, to assist societies in the ‘event. of financial trouble. A knowledge, of business practices a 0 mist.

_ :-.

. ,-

Responsibilities: Primarilyconcerned with bringing speakers and organizin> special educational adtivities. Also in charge,of course-evaluationand anti-Cal work on the Feds part. Imagination and o/rganizing ability ,a must! / -

$ -

I Responsibilities:. Must be able to ’ . ., assume all the powers and duties of the.president in the absence of the- . , president or in the event of a vacancy in the president’s office. Serve on ri.‘ Chairman the Board of Direc I of the Executive Boa r d. Must be someone who feels confident ’ of his/her ability, to assume the of’ fice and ,duties of president if the need arises. .

8Chairperson

.’

-2

-Chairperson,.

1 j

, Vice-President (Must be a voting- I ‘member of Students’ , Council). , -’

coordination of Responsibilities : -and-initiation of dance, music, theatre and other creative activities by stu- _ dents. Should be creatively inclined and a good organizer. Initiative needed. ,

‘

’

supervision of )-Hall Pubs, under the plus other special Similar otherwise to / \I ,

Chairperson; -Creative Arts

Supervision of all Federation ancilliary- services such as the Toronto buses, ice-cream stand, book store, . coop store, etc. Initiation of new services is’ required. A 1good head for numbers- and practical ‘.businesssense desirable.

Responsibilities: South Campus chairperson, events pubs, above.

all j Responsibilities : to ‘coordinate Federation ‘official publicity and L _ advertising. Publication of Campus , Events Calendar’ and assisting.so&ties and clubs -with advertising. Currently overseer of Radio Water’ loo (being phased out of this portfolio), other initiatives whiCh are deemed to be’of use, some*PR work ---,. _ forthe Feds on Campus and in the . Community. Knowledge of media and communications desirable. _ y c . __

‘, Chairperson; Co-op Serviqes

Entertainment “1Vi&-chairperson, SCH pubs

,/ _

Chairperson, 4 Communications .

II ,

’

Responsibilities : Miscellaneous .and Sundry running dog troubleshooter. If you feel you can, or might be able to, do.,one of these jobs on-behalf. of UW students, then inquire further at the Federation of Students Offices, Campus Centre 235.1 , \ Executive membersare nominated ‘by the president and must be 1-ratified by Students’ C,ouncil. Submit applications and resumes to the ” president as soon as possible. Final I selection should be made by March 1st. @ugThompson ’ _ - . -_ Presijent, Fed. of Students % .

bruary

the real chevron

18, 1977

FEDERATION

OF STUDENTS

* * UNIVERSITY

- page ’

OF WATERLOO

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

The Annual :he Province s Ejs follows: 1.

Meeting of the Federation of Students, of Ontario, will be held on TUESDAY *

of Directors,

Appointment

in acc,ordance with section 3 of by-law

University of Waterloo, a corporation under the laws of 1, 1977, at 8:00 p-m. in EL 101. The agenda I MARCH 16. A by-law defining membership

NO. 1

17. By-Law

(J.J. Long)

No. 34 (J.J. Long)

2. A by-law to amend Section 27, By-Law No. 1 (McLellan/White) (as amended by 7. 10, 16 and 25) 3. A by-law to amend Section 13 of By-law No. 1 as amended by 7 and 10 (McLellan/White)

18. A by-law to amend By-Law

No. 23.(M.

19. A by-law to amend by-Law

No. 1, Section 5 (M. Brykman)

4. A by-law

20. A by-law to amend By-Law

No. 10, Section 13 (Rogers/Rekuta)

5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 1 1.

to define the powers of calling a Students’

Council meeting (McLellan/White)

A by-law to the establishment of a Board of Publications ( McLellanIWhite) A by-law pertaining to the establishment of a Chevron Editorial Board (McLellan/White) A by-law to amend By-law No. 1, Section 16 (McLellan/White) A by-law to amend Section 4 of By-law No. 20 (McLellan/White) A by-law to amend Section 5 of By-law No. 20 (McLellanWhite) A by-law to amend Section 3 of By-law No. 23 (McLellan/White) (McLellan/White) A by-law defining “Official Policy” and “Procedure”

12. A by-law

to amend By-Law

13. A by-law

to amend Section 16 of By-Law

motion (Cody/Castillo)

22.

A by-law

23. 24.

A by-law to amend Section 7 of By-Law BIunden/vonBezold Motion

to amend Section 27 of By-Law

No. 12 (Blunden/vonBezold)

25.

A by-law

No. 7 ( R.B. Burton)

to amend Section 27, By-Law

25 (lO(7) ).

(Blunden/Moghadam)

No. 23 (D. Thompson)

14. A bv-law to supersede Sections 12 of By-Law No. 8 (J.J. Long) 15. Proposed By-Law

2 1. Non-confidence

Brykman)

NO. 1 (J.J. Long)

10, 1 1, 12, 14, 15, 17. 18 and of By-Law

NO. 1 and Section

No. 35 (J.J. Long)

2. A By-law to amend Section 27 By-law 1 (as amended by By-laws 7, 10, 16, 25) Be it enacted as a By-law of Federation of Students, University of Waterloo, Section 27 amended as follows: Membership 27. a. The regular\membership of the Federation of Students shall consist of every undergraduate and graduate student of the University of Waterloo. Individuals shall become regular members of the Federation of Students, University of Waterloo upon registration and shall cease to be members at such time as they are no longer registered students of the University of Waterloo. b. A student of the University of Waterloo who does not wish to be a member of the Federation of Students, University of Waterloo, may signify this in writing to the Board of Directors and shall cease to be a member of the Federation of Students, University of Waterloo, upon receipt of this notice by the Board of Directors. c. The President of the Federation of Students, University of Waterloo, who must be a student of the University. of Waterloo when first elected, the Editor of the student newspaper published by the Federation, and all other full-time employees of the Federation shall be regular members of the Federation of Students. d. Each regular member who pays fees shall be entitled to nominate and second a candidate for election in the Federation of Students, University of Waterloo and appropriate Council elections. Each regular member who pays fees shall be entitled to vote in Federation of Students, University of Waterloo elections in accordance with such By-laws as may be passed from time to time. e. For purpose of these By-laws “members that pay fees” or “fee paying memhers”-are those members that pay the University activity fee administered by the Federation of Students. 3. A By-law to amend Section 13, paragraph (a) of By-law 1 as amended by Bylaw 7 and 10. Be it enacted as a By-law of the FEDERATION OF STUDENTS, UNIVERSITY OF WATER LOO, as follows: Section 13, paragraph (a) is amended to strike the words: “and the aggregate of graduate students,” 4. A By-law to define the powers of calling a Students’ Council meeting Be it enacted as a By-law of the Federation of Students, University of Waterloo, as follows: A meeting of the Students’ Council may be called by: 1. The President 2. The Vice-President, in the like manner as the President 3. The Speaker, in the like manner as the President 4. A petition of a quorum of the members of Students’ Council The request or petition is to be lodged with the President within seventy-two (72) hours of the meeting. 5. A By-law relating to the, establishment of a Board of Publications Be it enacted as a By-law of FEDERATION OF STUDENTS, UNIVERSITY OF WATER LOO as follows: I. PURPOSE AND FUNCTION The purpose and function of the Board of Publications shall be: A. to publish all authorized Federation publications, subject to the direction of the Students’ Council; B. to promote the facilitation of communications among the members of the university community; C. to serve as a repository of knowledge in the fields of publishing and communications and to co-ordinate activities in those areas. II. MEMBERSHIP A. The following shall be voting members of, the Board: a. the chairperson who shall be appointed by the Students’ Council; b. the vice-chairperson, as appointed by the Board and ratified by the Students’ Council; c. the advertising manager, as appointed by the Board and ratified by Students’ Council; d. the editor-in-chief of The Chevron; e. such persons as the Board of Publications may from time to time see fit to appoint to the Board.. 6. The following shall be’non-voting members of the Board: a. the president, the vice-president, and the treasurer of the Federation of Students, all ex officio; b. such persons as the Board of Publications may from time to time see fit to appoint to the Board. Ill. DUTIES AND POWERS The duties and powers of the Board of Publications shall be: A. to carry out the purposes and functions as outlined in Purpose and Function, subject only to the instruction and approval of the Students’ Council; B. to hold regular meetings in accordance with the orders or By-laws set out by the Students’ Council. The following orders shall apply to these meetings: a. seventy-two (72) hours advance notice must be given of any meeting unless all members of the Board are present and do not object to a special meeting being convened; b. a quorum at a properly convened meeting shall consist of one half of the total voting members of the Board; c. voting members may designate a proxy to act for them at any meeting. C. to recommend and administer all budgets for the programmes and activities of the Board; D. to consider and recommend agreements and contracts relative to the activities of the Board; E. to co-ordinate activities which involve a number of groups or which span a number of publications; F. to maintain a record of all Federation publications; G. to formulate its own rules of procedure and by-laws. IV. PUBLICATIONS The following shall be the official publications of the Federation of Students: A. Newspaper a. the official student newspaper of the University of Waterloo shall be called “The Chevron”. b. The Chevron shall exist to provide news and commentary to the student body. To that end, it should be primarily a chronicle of campus news but not the exclusion of off-campus and non-university news which may be of interest to groups within the university community; c. The

The agenda of business,

for this meeting is restricted to the above for which proper notice has been given.

Douglas

Thompson,

-items

President-Elect

Chevron and the Board of Publications shall adhere to the principles and procedures described in the constitution, charter, by-laws and code of ethics of the Canadian University Press; d. the editorial policy of The Chevron shall be the prerogative of The Chevron Editorial Board, but in the case that The Chevron Editorial Board is not properly constituted then editorial policy shall be the prerogative ‘of the Board of Publications; e. The Chevron shall be published according to a schedule submitted to the Board for approval by May 1 each year. Deviations from the adopted schedule shall require Board approval; f. the term of office of the editor-in-chief shall be May 1 to April 30. B. Other Publications. a. The Board may publish or aid in the publishing of such other publications as may be of value to the university community; b. each temporary or co-operative publication shall be undertaken for a period of one year and shall be renewable; c. each temporary or co-operative publication shall be undertaken subject to the signing of an agreement or contract between the principals, clearly defining the liability of the Board and ensuring a suitable method and date of distribution of the publications; d. each temporary or cooperative publication shall report through a co-ordinator to the Board; V. RESPONSIBILITIES The responsibilities of the Board of Publications members shall be: A. The Chairperson. a. to call meetings of the Board at regular intervals and subject to such rules as the Students’ Council may set; b. to be the sole representative of the Board of Publications on the Students’ Council; c. to act in the name of the Board of Publications and with full Board authority between meetings and subject to ratification by the Board. B. The Vice-Chairperson. a. to assume such.duties and responsibilities as requested by the chairperson; b. to assume, in the absence of the chairperson, all the powers of the chairperson except that of rnibiating the suspension process. C. Advertising Manager. a. To be responsible for ensuring that adequate advertising revenue is obtained for each publication; b. to be responsible for inserting advertising and for billing and collectrng revenue accruing from advertising; c. to maintain adequate records for his department and provide periodic reports to the Board. D. The Editor-in-Chief of The Chevron. a. to be responsible for the administration of funds allotted to the Chevron; b. to be responsible for the assembly of a staff for the production of The Chevron, including all paid editorial staff who shall serve at his discretion subject to ratification by The Chevron Editorial Board and a majority of Chevron staff. VI. APPOINTMENT OF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF The selection of the editor-in-chief of The Chevron shall be determined by the following procedure: A. 1. The Chairperson shall call for applications for the position two (2) months prior to the term of office, and in the case that this is impossible, then as early as possible before the vacancy is apparent; 2. the Chairperson shall submit the applications to a meeting of the current staff of The Chevron. The staff shall elect by a majority vote their choice, who shall be ratified by both the Chevron Editorial Board and Students’ Council; 3. Should either body decide against ratification, then the process will be continued until all three parties, namely the Chevron staff, the Chevron Editorial Board and Students’ Council are agreed on the selection. B. The regular term of office for the Editor-in-Chief shall be from May 1 to April 30. VII. REMOVAL OF MEMBE$RS A. The Chairperson may be removed by two-thirds of the members of Students’ Council subject to quorum; B. The Vice-chairperson and the advertising manager may be removed by twothirds of the members of the Board, subject to quorum and subject to ratification by Students’ Council; C. The Editor-in-chief of The Chevron may be removed only by following the procedure designated by the Canadian University Press. VIII. TERM OF OFFICE A. The term of office of the Board of Publications shall correspond to that%of the Students’ Council, except as in B; B. The term of office of members of the Board shall terminate with the election or appointment of their successor. 6. A By-law pertaining to the establishment of a Chevron Editorial Board Be it enacted as a By-law of FEDERATION OF STUDENTS, UNIVERSITY OF WATER LOO as follows: 1. PURPOSE AND FUNCTION The purpose of the Chevron Editorial Board shall be: A. to set out and enforce the editorial policy of The Chevron; B. to arbitrate all grievances brought forward by staff with regard to submissions to the newspaper. 2. MEMBERSHIP . A. The following shall be voting Board members: one (1) member elected from each of the following constituencies: Arts, Engineering, Mathematics, Environmental Studies, Science, Human Kinetics and Leisure Studies, Renison, St. Jerome’s and Integrated Studies; making a total of seven (7) elected members. Only fee-paying regular members’shall be entitled to nominate, second, vote and be elected. B. The following shall be non-voting members of the Board: a. the Chairperson of the Board of Publications; b. the Editor-in-Chief of The Chevron; c. the President, Vice-President and the Treasurer of the Federation of Students, all ex officio. 3. VACANCIES AND REMOVAL OF MEMBERS A. An elected member may be removed in the like manner as a member of Students’ Council. B. In the event of a vacancy on the Board, the vacancy shall be filled in the like manner as a vacancy on Students’ Council. 4. TERM OF OFFICE The term of office of the Board shall correspond to that of Students’ Council

. iage 14:.khe

teal-chevron

* %’ .

/’

I _-

‘1.

with elections to be held concurrent with Student Council elections. -. 5. DUTIES AND POWERS The duties and powers of the Board shall be: A. to carry out the purposes and functions as outiined in Purpose and Function, independent of Students’ Council; , 6. to hold regular meetings in accordance with the following rules: a. seventytwo (72) hours advance notice must be given of any meeting unless all members of the Board are present and do not object to a special meeting being convened; ’ b. a quorum at a properly convened meeting shall consist of one half of the total voting members of the Board. C. to have the sole power to amend this by-law subject to ratification of a gen* eral meeting; D. to formulate its own rules of procedure and by-laws. 1 6. GRIEVANCE PROCEDURE - An individual may appeal to the Board any decision of the Editor-in-Chief regarding the submission of material to the newspaper. The Board shall have the power to act on all appeals to ensure that the editorial policy set down by the Board is enforced. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, The Editor-in-Chief will act on behalf of the Board in the day to day operation of the paper. CHAIRPERSON. 1. A chairperson shall be selected from among the voting members of the Board; 2. The term of office of the Chairperson shall be the same as that of the Board. 7. Be it moved that By-law No. 1, Section 16, be amended as follows: A. In the event of a vacancy in the office of president, a. on or before November 15, the vacancy shall be filled by a by-election to occur no later than 25 days after the position becomes vacant; b. after November 15 of the year of office, the vacancy shall be filled by the vice-president. B. In the event of a vacancy of a representative’s seat on Students’ Council, a. on or before December 15 of the year of office, the vacancy shall be filled by a by-election to be held within 35 days after the seat becomes vacant; b. after December 15 of the year of office, the vacancy shall be filled if Council wishes to hold a by-election. 3 8. A By-law to amend Section 4 of By-law 20 Be it enacted as a By-law of FEDERATION ’ OF STUDENTS, UNIVERSITY OF . WATERLOO as follows: Section 4 is amended to’read as follows: 4. Signatures of regular fee-paying members of the ,Federation accompanied by Student ID numbers shall be the only signatures accepted as valid. \ 9. A By-law to amend Section 5, paragraph (e) of By-law 20 Be it enacted as a By-law of FEDERATION OF. STUDENTS, UNIVERSITY OF / WATER LOO, as follows: Section 5, paragraph (e) is amended to read as follows: (e) No petition of recall shall be accepted by the Judicial Committee if the member named in the petition has been recalled for,the same reasons and re-elected within 90 days of the receipt of the petition or has been elected within the previous 90 days.

10. A By-law to amend Section 3, paragraph (ii) of by-law no. 23 Be it enacted as a by-law of FEDERATION OF STUDENTS, UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO, as follows: --. . . Section 3, paragraph (ii) is amended tdread as follows: ii) inform the member of Council named in the petition within 120 hours of the receipt of the petition that his seat is declared vacant, and the vacancy shall be deemed to be effective 120 hours after the receipt of a valid petition. 1 1. A by-law defining I’Official Policy” and the procedure of enacting policy .Be it enacted as a by-law of FEDERATION OF STUDENTS, UNIVERSITY OF WATER LOO, as follows: ‘-Definition of Official Policy 1. Official Policy shall be-considered the day-to-day operating rules and regula-‘ tions of the Federation of Students and its subsidiary entities. Notice of Motion 2. i. Notice of motion to establish a policy must be given, in writing, to the President at least seventy-two (72) hours before the first meeting that the motion‘ is presented. ii. Notice of motion may be made, in writing, at a Students’ Council -meeting which is held at least seventy-two (72) hours before the ‘meeting at which the motion of policy is first presented for debate. I 3. The notice of motion must explicitly state that the motion is one of policy. 4. The motion of policy shall require passage of two-thirds (213) of members present subject to quorum at two (2) consecutive council meetings. 5. Reversal of Official Policy shall be considered the enactment of a policy and ’ shall conform to this by-law and its amendments. . .- 12. A by-law to amend No. 23 by an addition of paragraph (5) as follows: 5. Any member of Council for whom a petition of recall is being circulated shall ’ have the right to circulate a petition of support subject to the following regulat tions: - the petition of support must describe the reasons presented on the petition of recall - the reason for the petition of support must be appended to the petition - each signature appearing on the petition of support shall have the effect of rendering null and void one signature on the petition of recall. .

13.

* . ,.

By-law 1 Section 1‘6 is amended by the addition of the following-sections c. In the event of a vacancy in both the offices of President and Vice-President a) on or before November 15 of the year of office the following order of succession for the office of acting President shall be i) the Treasurer ii) the Speaker iii) A Board Chairperson who is a voting member of Students’ Council as appointed ‘by the Board of Directors ‘iv) A voting member of Students’ Council as appointed by the Board of Directors This acting President shall hold office until the by-election is held b) after November 15 of the year of office the order of succession for the office of acting President shall be i) the Treasurer ii) the Speaker iii) a Board Chairperson who is a voting member of Students’ Council as appointed by the Board of Directors iv) a voting member of Students’ Council as appointed by the Board of Directors This acting President shall hold office until Students’ Council appoints a successor by a majority vote .d. A vacancy on Students’ Council may be caused-by a) the remova_l or recall of a member of Council b) the,.incapacitation of a member of Council due to death, illness or injury. In such cases the appropriate legal documents signed by a qualified physician shall be proof such a vacancy and the’date of its occurrence c) the non-qualification of a member of Council d) a dated signed resignation letter as submitted to the Business Manager or the Speaker e. A person may be removed from an Executive position by a two thirds vote of all voting members of Students’ Council provided two weeks prior -notice of the action to be taken and the reasons for it are given to the Council ’ ‘ f. If a vacancy occurs for the office of Vice-President the Students’ Council shall / appoint a person by a majority vote to fill the vacancy The following section applies only if the by-law regarding alternates for S.C. is passed : g. a) if a vacancy occurs for a Council representative’s alternate, Students’ Council on agreement of the representative, shall fill the vacancy by a majority vote b) In the case of a by-election for a Council seat the alternate’s seat shall also be up for election

14. This By-law supersedes Sections 10, 1 1, 12, 14, 15, 17, 18 and 19 of By-law 1 and Section 12 of By-law 8 / STUDENTS’ COUNCIL 1. Purpose and Function There shall be a Students’ Council of the Federation of Students, University of Waterloo which shall act as the governing body of the Federation. This Council shall, unless specifically limited in the by-laws, for all purposes be deemed to . l

february have all powers of meetings of themselves. 2. Powers’ a) The Students’ Council shall form Boards and Standing Committees whose ’ terms of reference’ shall’be determined in By-laws and such other committees as it may think fit for conduct of its business, to co-operate with other University -bodies in the formation of joint committees, and delegate representatives to serve on bodies outside the University, provide for the appointment by a majority vote of Chairpersons of all Boards and Committees of Students’ Council and delegate any of its powers, while retaining the right of control. b) The Students’ Council \ may enact by-laws subject to the following provisions! i) A by-law approved by a majority vote of Students’ Council may not take effect until approved by a General Meeting of members or by a referendum of members.. ii) A by-law approved by a two-thirds vote of Students’ Council shall take effect upon its passage but shall expire at the end of the next General Meeting of members unless approved by a meeting ofimembers or a referendum before the by-law expires. 3. Composition a) The-following shall be voting members of Students’ Council i) the President i-i) the Vice-President ii;) a number of elected constituency representatives as determined by a formula in the by-laws, each of whom shall have a designated ’ alternate who votes in his/her absence. b) The following, unless also elected voting members, shall be non-voting members of Students’ ‘Council i) the Treasurer ii) the Speaker iii) Board Chairpersons iv) Presidents of recognized Faculty‘Societies or their representative v) Presidents of Federated and Affiliated College Councils or their representative vi) the President of the Graduate Student Union or his/her representative vii) past President of the Federation of Students viii) the President of the University of Waterloo or his/her representative ix) Chair persons of Committees of Council x) Business Manager and all full-time employees of,the Federation of Students. 4. Qualifications of Candidates Candidates shall be full members of the Federation of ‘Students at the time of election and remain so throughout their terms of office. An elected constituency representative must be registered in his/her constituency or show intent to register in his/her constituency within six months of the time of election. A designated alternate must be registered in the same faculty or college unit in which the constituency, for which his/her designated candidate for constituency representative is running, is located. 5. Elections ‘4 a) President and Vice-President. The President, and Vice-President shall be elected on the same ballot in January or February of each year by a vote of all full ‘members of the Federation of Students, University of Waterloo. b) Elected Constituency Representatives. Elected constituency Representatives and their designated alternates shall be elected on the same ballot at the following times, a) Constituency representatives for Regular constituencies shall be elected annually each March. b) Constituency representatives for Spring Term Co-op constituencies shall be elected each June to serve until the following March. c) Constituency representatives for Winter Term Co-op’ representatives shall be, elected each March to serve until June of the next year. 6. Officers Officers of the corporation shall be a) The President b) the V&e-President c) the Treasurer d) the Speaker e) the Business Manager f) such other officers as determined by Students’ Council 7. Appointment-of Officers Officers other than the President and the Vice-President shall be appointed by a majority vote of Students’ Council. Each officer at the time of his/her appointment and throughout his/her term of office shall be a member of the Corporation. Officers, excepting permanent employed personnel, shall hold office one year from March 1st. 15. PROPOSED BY-LAW 35 A by-law concerning the holding of Students’ Council Meetings. MEETINGS 1. Meetings must be held at least once each month during the Fall and Winter terms and at least once during the Spring term provided quorum is obtained. 2. Meetings must be called a) on a date(s) approved by a majority vote of Students’ Council, b) by the Speaker on a date petitioned for by at least one-third of the voting members of Students or by at least 200 regular members of the Corporation C) by the President on date(s) selected by him/her. 3. The following orders shall apply to ordinary meetings of Council. i) seventy-two (72) hours advance notice -must be given in writing of any ordinary meeting ii) quorum at a properly convened meeting shall consist of 13 voting ‘members of Council (or their designated alternates) iii,) the Speaker unless a voting member of Council, whose alternate is not present, may vote only in the case of a tie iv) all members of the Federation have speaking rights at these meetings. 4:An emergency meeting may be called without the usual notice and the following orders shall I apply to such meetings. i) Meetings shall be held for special business as noted by motions on the agenda. Motions may be amended, but no other business may be introduced. ii) quorum at a,properly convened emergency meeting shall consist of 19 voting members (or their designated alternates) iii) Motions-shall require a . two-thirds (213) vote of those’voting to pass. ’ “This phrase applies only if the by-law regarding alternates.is passed. l

16.

BY-LAW (32B) A By-law defining membership in the Federation of Students. This By-law supersedes By-laws Numbers 25, 16, 10 Section 27, 7 Section 27, 1 Section 27. The regular membership of the Federation of Students shall consist of every student of the University of Waterloo. Individuals shall become regular members of the Federation upon registration and shall cease-to be members at such time they are no longer registered students of the University of Waterloo. An individual who is not registered for the current academic term,-though was registered for the immediately previous academic term and has intent to register for the immediately following academic term at the University of Waterloo shall deem to be a regular member. A student of the University of Waterloo who does not wish to be _a member of the Federation of Students. University of Waterloo, may signify this In writing to the Board of Directors and shall cease to be a member-of the Federation upon receipt of this notice by the Board of Directors. This does not affect any student activity fees paid to the Federation of Students through the University of Waterloo. The President of the Federation of Students, who must be a student when first elected, the Business Manager, and all full-time employees of the Federation shall be regular members of the Federation of Students. Those regular members who pay a University of Waterloo Student Activity Fee that is administered by the <Federation* of Students shall be considered full members. Only full members shall be allowed to nominate and second candidates or be a candidate for election to the Council of the Federation of Students: Only full members shall be allowed to vote in Federation elections or sign Federation petitions. Only full members may hold voting position on the Council of the Federation or the Board of Directors. Members of the University of Waterloo community or past regular members may, on payment of a fee to the Federation of Students become associate members with full social privileges. An honorary membership in the Federation of Students entitling the holder(s) to full social privileges may be awarded by a two-thirds vote of Students’ Council where notice is given, to any ’ individual or group for outstanding service to the University of Waterloo in general and/or the Federation of Students in particular. A maximum of two honorary memberships may be awarded in any fiscal year.

17. BY-LAW 34 A By-law to amend By-law 23 specifically Section 2 i) and 3 ii). Section 2 i) is amended to read: i) the number of signatures required to make a petition of recall binding on a member of Council shall be determined according to the following table subject to these conditions. a) the number of signatures must be greater than the number of votes received by that member at the time of his/her elections. b) a counter recall petition may be circulated on a members behalf which shall over-rule any recall petition on that member if the counter petition has more signatures than the recall petition. c) when the petition of recall is submitted the number of names on it is frozen for one week. d) persons can . add or delete their name from a recaller counter-recall petition up to the time of submission.

18, 197

the real chevron TABLE Number of full members. registered in a constituency l100 101200 201 - 500 501- 1000 1001 - 3000 over 3000 J

2 1. Motion to the General Meeting, March 1, 1977 Move non-confidence in Doualas Thomoson as President of the Federation of Students. And, that the office ie declaredl vacant and a by-election be held. And, that the Board of Direutors make any changes of the’By-laws necessary to effect this.

Percentage Required 50 40 30 20 15 10

Section 3 ii) is amended to read ii) inform the Council member named in the petition within one week of the receipt of the petition, if the petition is not declared invalid within one week of its receipt, that his/her seat is declared vacant and the vacancy shall be deetied to be effective one week after the receipt of the petitioh. 18. A By-law to amend By-law 23 pertaining to recall of members of Students’ Council. Section 2 is amended by the addition of subsection v. v. until the time the recall petition is submitted to the Federation of Students, names may be added or deleted from the petition, at the time of submission the number of names of the petition shall be frozen for one week. Section 3 subsection ii is amended to read ii. inform the member of Council named in the petition within one week of the receipt of the petition, if the petition has not been ruled invalid within that week, that a referendum in the Council member’s constituency shall be held to decide on the recall petition within 20 days of the receipt of the petition. Section 3 subsection iii is amended to read iii. call a by-election, if the referendum upholds the recall petition by a majority vote requiring the Council member to resign, within 20 days following the referendum following the stipulation of By-law Number 1 Section 16 as amended. Section 4 is amended by replacing the words “petition of recall” by “referendum”. 19. An amendment to By-law number 1, section five pertaining to meetings of the Board of Directors: to substitute the following sentence in section 5. “Directors’ meetings may be called by the President or Vice-President or by the Treasurer on direction of the President or Vice-President, or by the Treasurer in writing of two Directors”. with this sentence “Directors’ meetings may be called by any member of the Board of Directors on direction of said member”. 20.

- Daae 15

A By-law to amend By-law Number 10. Section 13 is amended as follows: 1. The seats composing the elected members of the Students’ Council shall be allotted by the Board of Directors in accordance with the following formula: a) same, b) same, II. a) the seat of any elected representative who has been absent from two consecutive meetings of Students’ Council without prior notice shall be declared vacant immediately, and a by-election shall be held as provided for in the By-laws. b) the seat of any elected representative who has been absent from four meetings of Students’ Council in one term without prior notice shall be declared vacant immediately, and a by-election shall be held as provided for in the By-laws. The word “term” is to be understood as “semester”, and not as “term of office”. c) “Notice” shall consist of a verbal or written communication to the President informing him/her of the representative’s intended absence from the scheduled meeting. d) the above do not apply to “co-op” representatives who are on a work term and who are off-campus.

22.

A By-law to amend Section 27, Paragraph 3, of the By-law 25 (10 (7) ). Be It Enacted as a By-law of the Federation of Students, University of Waterloo, as follows: Section 27, Paragraph 3, is amended as follows: The President of the Federation of Students, University of Waterloo, who must be a student of the University of Waterloo when elected, the Editor of the student newspaper published by the Federation, and all ‘other full-time employees of the Federation shall be regular members of the Federation of Students.

23.

A By-law to amend Section 7 of the By-law Number 12 (6). Be-It Enacted as a By-law of Federation of Students, University of Waterloo as follows: 7. The assembled members shall elect a chairperson for annual or general meetings. The chairpersbn shall rule on all questions of order and privilege. Any ruling may be challenged from the floor. The assembly shall then hear two speakers in favour of and two speakers opposed to the ruling, and shall then give a ruling which shall be final.

#-’,x

24. Whereas the Federation of Students Executive and Council have tried to close down the chevron and drive out the chevron staff, basing their actions on as yet unsubstantiated rumours and allegations; whereas we hold that due process - a fair trial before judgement - is a basic democratic right which we must uphold if we want to keep it, and that the Executive and Council’s actions to smash press freedom were done in violation of this right; whereas in the interests of students we need a settlement of this matter which is both just and speedy; Therefore Be It Moved: 1. That the chevron be reinstated as theuniversity of Waterloo Federation of Students campus newspaper pending an investigation as hereinafter set forth; in particular,? a) that the Federation of Students resume publication of the chevron pursuant to the By-laws of the Federation, b) that employees who were purported to have been fired on September 30, 1976, be reinstated with back pay for the interim period, c) that the newspaper budget fqr the interim period be used to repay any unpaid publishing costs of the newspaper published -by the chevron staff, i.e. the ‘free’ chevron, d) that telephones in the chevron offices be reconnected, that chevron mail be directed to the chevron offices, that keys for the- office doors be supplied to the chevron staff, and in general that any and all harassment including legal action by the Federation against the chevron staff cease and desist forth-with; 2. That an investigation be made into the whole chevron matter, by a commission composed mainly of University of Waterloo Students, membership to be agreed on by the Federation of Students’ Council and by the chevron staff. All evidence accepted by this commission is to be public. The commission shall have power to seek facts with respect to any and all things pertaining to the attempted closure of the paper and the circumstances surrounding it, both before and after, for the purpose of making recommendations based on facts so determined, for publishing arrangements intended to better safeguard press freedom. The commission is to make recommendations for Federation bi-laws changes to accomplish this end, to a special general meeting of the members, called to consider these charges. 25.

By-law Number 7, Section 27 A Councillor elected in a regular or by-election, shall have the option of retaining his seat until the next regular election, or until recalled, even though, for some reason, they do not register for the following term of school, normal for their registered programme.

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MYCOUNIKY Pm/

Pierre.

is hopping .I mad

18, 1977

various aspects of Canada’s past. The book went into two printings; totalling 35,000 copies. Berton urged McClelland to print A little bird tells us that Pierre 50,000 but the firm balked. Suddenly the book took off and by Berton is hopping mad at his friend, Jack McClelland for failing to pub- early December, with the big lish enough copies of MY COUN- - Christmas trade still to come, TRY, his lively exploration into had sold out. By then McClelland

had ordered a third printing but it was too late. This week, ten thousand more copies of MY COUNTRY went into the bookstores, whose customers have been clamouring for it for almost eight weeks. In addition the Book of the Month Club, which chose MY COUNTRY as an

alternate, can’t begin to fill the orders. The book, which has been on the best seller list since last September never quite made it to the top; but Berton says ‘it would have been Number One early in Decemher if7 the bookstores hadn’t run out of copies.

Asked if he was hopping mad at his publisher, Berton hopped all over his office shouting foul imprecations and ripping up the new M-g, S contract for THE DIONNE YEARS, his newest work, which may or may not be published by Jack McClelland this September.

(continued

active file on all graduates who leave the university. This is done by a) keeping in direct contact with grads who have requested placement assistance and b) by compiling statistics based on a graduate status survey which is sent to every graduate. Mr. Fitzgerald could not give any accurate statistics on the<mployment status due to a poor response to the survey. He asks that grads, in future, respond to the. survey since it helps the department project types of employment and adjust their advice - accordingly. For those who need a summer job Mr. Fitzgerald has some belated advice : “start looking in November”. Career Planning And Placement works in co-operation ,with the Student Summer Job Center; an organization compris-

ing this university, W.L.U., Conestoga College, and Canada Manpower. Summer jobs are posted in the office as -they come in and students may apply there. Again Mr. Fitzgerald emphasizes that time is important and that students should come into the office on a regular basis. What about the future of Universities? Mr. Fitzgerald’s hopes lie with the co-op system. He also states that grads must be more flexible in their expectations. Sales, an area which most students view with suspicion, is one way’ in which Fitzgerald feels a student can gain meaningful experience which would be an asset to any career. He argued that most sales positions offer good salaries and provide good openings for advancement. Career Planning and Placement

is trying to help those students with -non-technical training cope with an over-complex financial world.

. I+st

february

f rbm page 9)

which their education is unsuited, this was especially true for arts students. Teachers college and law school are no longer the answer for most arts students-since they are also having great difficulty placing their graduates. Fitzgerald’s job, however, is not to discourage students. His main objective is to- discuss the student’s career objectives and to suggest related courses, both at this university and at W.L.U. He said that some students will give priority to courses which interest them, but he will try to help them structure a course plan to give them some practical useful knowledge. The staff’s main problem, ironically, is in getting people to come in. Last year they advertised all over campus in an effort to find

interested students and only one showed up. Mr. Fitzgerald urges any student who has doubts about his or her prospective career to come in and discuss supplementary education. Fitzgerald feels that the prospects for the future are not bleak. He stated that there are currently 250 employers who have contacted his office looking for grads. The department publishes these in “the Graduate” which came out in November. The employer’s name, the type of degree required and other job information is published. There is also a board in the office where “late postings” are constantly being added. These arrive daily and job seekers are advised to come in frequently. The Career Planning and Placement department also keeps an

x. All students, faculty and staff are invited to hear: - -

-Wolfgang

WLU elections

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Board of Education * Fecieratjpnof Students

’

In the election last Wednesday for president of the WLU Student Union, Marg Royal, Arts rep on the WLUSU Board of Directors, defeated/Peter Peterson, WLUSU Treasurer, and Alan Marshall, WLU Student Senator, by a vote of 502 - 394 - 264. Her platform inconcerts, better cluded more communication between students and the student union, and encouraging the executive to work as a unit and hand in hand with the Board of Directors. Unlike UW, WLU does not have a Students’ Council. Instead the Board of Directors of their student union is elected from among the students at the same time as they elect the President and Vice President .

PATSY MCALLISTER \

Nagy

Koaistra

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

of the future

. february

the real chevron

18, 1977

“Wrasslers” to - . meet in Waterloo “You’ll see some of the best wrestling available in Canada if you come to the 1977 OUAA Championship Meet, ” was the way in which the Tournament Director Kurt Boese described the upcoming OUAA Wrestling Championship. Kurt Boese could be described as being biased since he is also the Head Wrestling Coach at the University of Waterloo. But then again when one examines his wrestling background, one comes away with the opinion that he must know what he is talking about. Kurt Boese has been the Wrestling Coach at the University of Waterloo for seven years. Dur-

OUAA The University of Waterloo Warriors went for all the marbles this past weekend in an effort to gain the official Ontario entry into the CIAU’s volleyball tournament to be held February 24 and 25. .According to coach Wes Sime, the Warriors were not mentally “up” for this tournament, since win or lose they will still compete in the based national championships upon their host team status for the competition which will be held at Waterloo. However, by winning the OUAAs, Waterloo would have kept a second Ontario team from competing in the nationals. Eventhough the tournament goes on record as a loss for Waterloo, coach Sime was not totally disappointed in the performance of the team. In the’ first game-of the tournament, Waterloo met Western, the team they could not beat all season. Their offense clicked, and with a devastating block, the Warriors literally stomped Western 15-9. However, conditioning and mental concentration are critical factors in games 2 and 3, where Western came from behind “to win 15-7 and 15-8. The entire match was a grueling test of power and endurance, and by the end, the Warriors were drained physically. It was obvious that host team Laurentian had anticipated these results, since they scheduled their own three-game match with Waterloo immediately after the Waterloo - Western game was finished. Even with this disadvantage due to fatique, the Warriors came out strong against the Voyageurs and beat them easily in the first game 15-9. Unfortunately, the physical and mental demands of the six consecutive games were too much for the Warriors as Laurentian won the last two games 15-7 and 15-11. Laurentian went on to win the OUAAs in 5 games over Western. It was considered an upset since Western had been ranked in the top 5 nationally prior to this event. The Warriors have suffered all season because. of the co-op system at Waterloo. Bruce MacDonald and Bob McCrae are both on coop terms and therefore, have been unable to practice or compete regularly with the team all term.. It is remarkable how much depth the Warriors have at each position. They were able to hold second place in the Western division

ing that time the Warriors have taken the team title on two occasions. Probably the highlight of Boese’s coaching career occurred in 1972 when three of his wrestlers represented Canada in the Munich Olympics. Boese was there to watch them as he was Canada’s Wrestling Coach. The three UW Wrestlers who participated in the 1972 Olympics were George Saunders at 198 lbs., Pat Bolger at 136% lbs and Egon Beiler at 125l/2 lbs. Kurt Boese has been a wrestling Coach for over 20 years. Prior to and for a while after he became a coach, he remained an active competitor. He was a Canadian Champion on five occasions

in the 154-160 lb. weight categories. He was a member of the Canadian Team in the 1958 British Empire Games. In the 1963 British Empire Games he won a bronze medal in the 154 lb. class. He won the same title in the 1963 Pan American Games. In addition to his representing Canada as a Coach in the 1972 Olympics, he represented Canada in the 1960 Olympics in Rome. In 1967 Kurt was awarded the YMCA Leadership Award for his volunteer work with YMCA wrestling. In 1976, the International Wrestling Legislative Body, F.I.L.A. presented Kurt with its Silver Star in recognition of the work that he had done in developing wrestling in Canada. With this background, you have to listen when he talks about “There will be three wrestling. members of Canada’s 1976 Olympic Team wrestling in the 1977 OUAA Championship. Mike Barry from Western wrestled in the Olympics at 125’/2 lbs. and will wrestle in the 134 lb. class this year. Richard Deschatelets, who represented Canada in the 1801/2 lb. class in Montreal will wrestle in the 220 lb. class this year. And Brian Renken, who was also at

Montreal will wrestle at 167 lbs. here in Waterloo. In Montreal he went at 163 lbs. “In addition to the three that I have just mentioned, Joe Dell’ Aquila, who was an Olympic alternate, will also be competing in the ‘77 OUAA Championships. Joe wrestles at 136 lbs. “Some other outstanding wrestlers who will be taking part will be: the. Canadian Junior Champion at 136 lbs., Eric Fobert; the Pan American Games Champion at the same weight and in the same classification (Junior), Lloyd Renken; Tom Jackson, the defending Canadian Intercollegiate Athletic Union Champion’ at 158 lbs. and Bob Price, the defending CIAU Champion at 109 lbs. “With all of this talent in one place, it should make for one terrific Meet”, said Boese. The 1977 OUAA Wrestling Championship will be held in two locations. The preliminary bouts will take place on Saturday, February 19, in Waterloo Collegiate. Waterloo Collegiate is located at 306 Hazel Street in Waterloo. It is very close to the University of Waterloo. The wrestling starts in the opening bouts at 11:00 A.M. on the 19th. The semi-final and the Finals will be held in the Physical Activities Complex on the campus of

- page 17

the University of Waterloo. The semi-final’ matches will comd mence at 11:00 A.M. on Sunday, February 20. The Championship Bouts will start at 3:00 P.M. on Sunday, the 20th. It should be pointed out that semi-final matches in the 1977 OUAA Championships take on an extra significance. Because of the power of the Ontario Conference when compared with the other conferences across Canada, the OUAA is allowed to send two competitors to the CIAU Championships in each weight category. This means that each wrestler who reaches the finals has won a berth in the CIAU Championships. Every wrestler likes the feel of Gold around his neck however, so the competition is always hot and heavy in the Championship Bouts. Tickets for the OUAA Wrestling Championship went on sale in the Physical Activities Complex on Monday, February 14 at nine A.M. The cost of the tickets is $1.50 for either Saturday ,or Sunday’s card or $2.00 for a ticket which will provide admission to all bouts. Phone 519-885-1211, Ext. .2472 for more information.

B’ball

without the regular services of three all-star players (MacDonald, McRuer and Seymour Hadwen). Unfortunately, Hadwen Plays more basketball than volleyball, but when it comes to the CIAU nationals, he could be the player that makes the difference. The Warriors expect to be at their peak on February 24 with perhaps the strongest lineup of any team in the east. With five starters over 6’3”, Hadwen, MacDonald, Jarv, Munhall and Mungar, the Warriors have a devastating block. In addition, Clavin Fair and Bob McRuer, two Sophomores at 6’2”, are two of the best all-around players in the league. Coach Sime will have the unique and unusual problem of having to decide which six of nine excellent ball players should be on the court when the nationals start February 24 at lo:06 a.m. in the PAC. The problem will be finding a delicate balance between power at the net and backcourt defense. Both are essential for any team to finish high in the nationals. Fans are urged to plan ahead for this event which begins at lo:06 a.m. on Thursday, February 24. Waterloo plays an east coast team at 10:00 and then competes against Laurentian at 1: 00 p.m.

Wbrm Story Those students who pass between the Arts Library and the biology building on the way to school will have noticed a change in the decor of the area. Some enterprising students were at work on the weekend covering up the orange fiberglass sculpture that inhabits the place with snow. The sculpture has been a centre of controversy since it appeared on campus for the beginning of the Fall Term ‘75. It has been an object of ridicule in both mathNEWS and Enginews. Towards the end of its first term on campus, someone dragged it several feet away from its resting place. It was then whisked away for repairs and didn’t reappear until spring. In its special issue on Tuesday, mathNEWS found room for a report on the burial. Due to the interesting style of the report we reprint it here in its entirety.

Our gallant ‘nekkid’ hero sure had a whopper of a time at the basketball game held in the P.A.C. on Feb. 12th. He had those gaping-eyed babes writhing and sweating in their seats, ‘while he (‘cheeky’ rascal) ran on shamelessly. It’s easy though, to be a successful streaker, if anyone of you have this in mind, but just remember one important point .. .. .... ... .. ... . keep on running. -photo by Paul Wallace

Intramural

Report

Infrcimurals Participaction! is a popular word at the present time, and well it should be. One of the maingoals of the Intramural program is to get people (students, faculty and staff) more involved in phgzsical activities. The philosophy of the Participaction is “the mass involvement of people in the area of sport in order to improve the level of fitness generally across Canada.” The key words are “motivate, mass activity, sport, fitness”. According to Russ Kisby, National Coordinator of Participaction says “The Fitness level of Canadians today compared to 5 to 10 years ago is lower. “The least fit group in Canada today is women between 20-29 years old. Men and boys are not far behind either.” He would seem to be referring to the “University crowd”! To try and come 1 ,j,:,.-, ,.z

up with s

:’

a S&I-

P articipacfi0~ tion, the Intramural assistants had a brainstorming session the other day where 1001 suggestions and recommendations were tossed into the air with never a word of criticism being heard. We tried to come up with ideas that would encourage participaction around campus in addition to the organized’activities that the department already is running. Janice Crago was overheard to have said “Close down all the elevators! ” - an interesting way to force people to walk around. All of the ideas are now being tabulated. The best 20 or so will be picked out and will possibly be implemented. In reality though, it is up to the individual himself to decide to participate and make an effort to improve his/her fitness. In addition I to our brainstorming ideas, the Intramural office has fitness kits, jogging pro-

grams, cross country ski routes and any number of different ways for people to get involved. Up and Coming Tournaments Men’s Broomball : Defending champion Whiz Kids are already preparing for this popular tour‘ney during the 1st week of March. Sign up before Friday, February 25 in room 2040 PAC, 15 players/ team. Ground Hog Ring Road Relay: delayed from last ‘month, will be held on Sunday, March 6. There are 5 runners/ team,each compe titor runs 1.7 miles around the Ring ! Road. Men’s Competitive Hockey B League: On February 13, Team Alufawhore kept its unbeaten streak intact by defeating the Cutsets 8-l. Dave Smyth led the way with three goals for team Alufawhore, <’

-7

(continued _ ’

on page 18)

february (continued

while Mike Reynolds scored twice. Singles went to Dave Shoalts, Ron Gionet, and Rick McIntock. Gord Connelly replied for the Cutsets. In earlier action on February 8 the Canucks downed the Graduate Twits 5-2. W. Ahrens scored two goals for the Canucks with C. Gordon, B. Gloyn, and B. Watson notching one a-piece. Trites and Holmes scored for the Graduate Twits. ’ Optometry B shutout the ‘IAsets 2-0, with Glen Hannan and Paul Monk handling the scoring for the Optometrists. On February 9, V2 South Went down to defeat at the hands of North E by a 7-3 margin. R. Hollingshead picked up a hat trick for the winners, with E. Salantano scoring twice. Singles went to J. Baggs and Partridge. C. Micks, R. Hughes, and R. Seager scored for V2 South. In one other game on February 9, Vl West defeated the East Animals by a score of 4-2. H. Camblin led Vl West with two goals while B. Goslin and R. Stanczak scored one a-niece. Jamie Herington and George Berzecki handled the scoring for the East Animals. A League: On February 13, West Alumni reached first place in the Al league by virtue of a 4-l victory over St. Jeromes A. Ted “ Jethro’ Sanders, John Bobette, Dave Bour geois, and Morgan Pirie scorec for West Alumni. Mike Rutledge notched the lone St. Jeromes coun ter. In other A league action, on Feb ruary 8, V2 Southvwhile T. Hayie: replied for Renison. Also on Feb ruary 8, V2 South edged Renison by a score of 2-l. Rasula and Mitchell scored for V2 South, while T. Hay ies replied for Renison. Also on February 8, West Alumni routed Science to the tune of 8-O. Dave Bourgevis and Morgar Pirie picked up three each for the winners with singles going tc Eric Moody and Bert McIlwaine. Come into the Intramural office for a look at the standings. Men’s Competitive

Basketball

Due to the possibility of U of W hosting the OUAA Basketball fin als, the Intramural Basketbal games on Sunday, February27 art rescheduled to the following time5 in Gym3. Sunday, February

1:30

29-34

2:30 3:45 4:45 5:45 6:45

43-48 28-33 26-41 25-40 30-35

Monday, 4:45 5145 6:45 7:45 8:45 9:45

February

27-42 44-49 46-51 31-36 32-37 24-39

Tues. Mar. 4:45 5:45 6:45

18,1977

from page 17)

l-7 2-8 4-10

This week’s play in the Men’s Intramural Basketball league, left only Summer Rats and Waterloo Wizards undefeated in A league play. Both were extremely strong teams and appear to be headed toward the A league championship game. In A league play this week, Firehouse edged Conrad Grebel 45 to 43 in the longest A games of the week. B league play provided all the thrills, however, as the East 5 Selects squeaked by the Ballhogs 49 to 47 in overtime. With both teams remaining undefeated going into the game, it had to be done. East 5 ran up a 9 point lead at the half and although they controlled the boards, appeared to tire. Continuing to drive back the man to man defence of their opponents, the Ballhogs went one orx one on a- rttmber of occasions and - seemed to score easily. In overtime, the BalIhogs were un-

Men’s Competitive

able to over the height advantage of East 5 as the winning basket was sunk. A strong team, East 5 appears to be one of the teams to beat for the B league championship. An extremely strong and tall team, they lack only a good ballhandling guard and a strong zone. They prefer to play a man to man defence and can quite often be driven to the boards and scored against, but if you miss _ forget about a rebound. With their rebounding strength, a fast break can occur and they will exhaust back most teams trying to scramble . The Ballhogs on the other hand, are a ballhandling team, fast and accurate but couldn’t control the boards against East 5 Remember last year’s C.S.A. team? Well this year’s Chinese Student Association, number one team, have a 3-O record. Quite an improvement. Look for them in the playoffs. Next week, how the A league playoffs will look.

Floor

Hockey

The league has been going now for 3 l/2 weeks. There have been some really good games and as of now, there are only 6 undefeated untied teams left in the 4 leagues. In league 1, EE Explorers are on top with an impressive 4-O record, while in league 2 Roy’s Raiders lead the pack with a 3-O record. League 3 has both Oldtimers and Chem Grads with identical 3-O records. League 4 also has 2 undefeated teams in O.T.T.T. at 3-O and Mad Asses ‘81 at 2-O. The “player of the week” is Brain “Gus” Gastaldi, the cagey veteran inbetween the pipes for the Oldtimers. He has performed unbelievably at times and has led his team to an undefeated 3-O record. Women’s

Competitive

Intramural Basketball Standings LEAGUE Al Summer Rats Firehouse Tracksters Dromedaries Conrad Grebel E.S.S. LEAGUE A2 Waterloo Wizards Phantoms St. Jeromes A Engineering Tiny Toddlers Alufahons LEAGUE Bl Piranha Brothers Slackers V Dynamoes Cutsets Physics Flyers

1977

F 240 264 224 196 201 211

A 173 221 231 231 222 259

W 3”

L 0

2 1 3 1

3’ 4 2 4

0 0

198 175 169 , 161 192 180

159 -185 164 193 177 202

4 3” 1

0 0 0

;

: 0

124 103 101

100 123

ii:

iii: 80

3 1 2 0 2

0 3 1 3 1

; 1 2 1.3

T 0 0 :

PT! 10 6 4 2 6 2

: 0

142 99 3 58 121

121 118 85

2 2 1

1 2

LEAGUE B3 V2 West E co-op Beaver Eaters East A Animals East Four

112 102 87 84 70

100 85 51 111 108

2’ 3 0 1

:, 4 2

LEAGUE B4 Basketballers Gandalf’s Raiders Mists Nads Pheasants

176 166 170 170 120

134

87 150 87 165

3’ 3 0

21 1 4

:0 0 0

ii 6 0

LEAGUE B5 Renison Rats St. Jeromes B Vl West Quad R immers Conrad Grebel

141 179 101 108 77

101 70 146 128 133

43 0 2 1

01 4 :

: 0 0 0

: 0 4 2

LEAGUE V2 South West A V2 Ed Hammar V2 South

120 121 181 88 95

104 115 82 172 125

z 3

: 0

131 127 137 188 215

2 2 4 1 0

1 1 0 3 4’

House Quad

0 0 0

4 4 2

0 3’

6”

0 0 0 0 0

4 4 6 0 2 6

LEAGUE B7 Oddballs Ball Hogs aEast 5 Selects B-Ball Bombers Vl East 3B

185 204 235 153 47

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

221 127 162 56 111

72 133 103 216 163

3 2 4 0 1

1 2 0 4 3

0 0 0 0 0

LEAGUE 89 Optometry Rugger Buggers Footballs Finest St. Jeromes D

199 107 311 131

144 219 112 289

4 0 5 1

1 5 0’ 4

.o 0. 0 0

’

A Lea&e

Notre Dame Vl East St. Pauls West Wildcats

11 9 3 10

Layups Basketcases Conglomerates Brenda’s Babes

21 4 28 14

B League

V2 East B V2 South Conrad Grebel coop School Marms

16 12 l4 8 14

Renison Vl South

As the game results game was a struggle, optimal performance team in order to secure Note: West Wildcats feated before Monday

show, each demanding from each a win ! were undewhen a less

prominent team, Brenda’s Babes, decided that it was time to show other squads how to play basketball. Also a game deserving mention was the match between the School Marms and V2 East B which resulted in a tie but never-the-less an exciting and well played game for both squads. The accumulative results of this tournament are as follows: A League St. Pads

B League

School Marms 4 4 West Wildcats 8 Conrad Grebe12 Brenda’s Babes 6 Vl South 5 V2 East B 7 Conglomerates 2 Notre Dame 4 Notre Dame 4 Basketcases 4 Renison 2 Vl East 10 South B&C 4 Layups 8 coop 4 V2 South 2 V2 West B 2 Games to watch for on Monday February 28 (no games during reading week) are: at lo:00 p.m. Basketcases versus Layups and at 8:30 p.m. Notre Dame versus V1 East. -gary

fick

The Warrior Fan Syndrome This the moving story of a LOVE AFFAIR. A love affair that started on this very campus, is, still going strong, and hopefully will never die. It is a story of a basketball team and their fans. And, like any normal love affair, it so happens that our two participants need to be with each other to function properly. Of course, you know by now that I am referring to the one and only University of Waterloo Warriors and US. And who’s US? US are the fans so devoted to the Warriors that when the final buzzer’ of one game sounds, the thrill of victory is only matched by the agony of waiting for the next contest. We are the ones who, to the tune of our famous Warrior Band, turn an empty PAC into a fiery hotbed of fan support ( the envy of the CIAU).

And what of the Warriors? I believe it’s obvious they also need their fans, probably more than any other OUAA team. The evidence is clear. Most recently, at last week’s matchup against Guelph, with only 1% minutes remaining in the game we trailed by 5 points. In a moving display of spirit, the Waterloo fans rose in clapping thunder as the Warrior Band reeled off the school song several times. Our boys rallied and Waterloo won by 6 points! It’s nothing you can put your finger on, but there is a form of communication between these two “lovers”. They suffer defeat equally as much, but not much. Instead, as lovers do, they simply fulfil each others desires. L a water100 warrior fan -Wayne halpert

LEAGUE B2 Nuts & Bolts Recreation MT0 Waterloo Towers C.S.A. 1

B6 A

night are as

South B&C

Basketball

“Monday Night B-ball” February 14th was the evening for turnovers! Every game was crucial for team points as the squads head into the last stretch towards the playoffs. The individual game

WINTER

results from Monday follows: .

.UW Wufer pluces On Sat. Feb. 12, the UW cross country ski team competed in the Queens’ Invitational just north of Kingston. After the race, we decided to call ourselves the UW Water Ski Team! The first kilometer or so of the race crossed a couple of lakes which, with the mild conditions, had turned into a slushy and almost open water conditions. Putting weight on a ski at the wrong time resuited in knee-high soakers for some skiers. Despite the lake conditions, and the last hill which felt like a mountain to climb, we all enjoyed ourselves immensely. Our men’s team officially finished in fourth place with 203:53, just 1:34 off Charleton’s third place finish.

MSTA

8 0 w 2

The Married Students Tenant Association $MSTA) held a meeting Tuesday at which a constitution was ratified. The Meeting also elected a council and an executive. Randy Norris gave a report on the general background of the formation of. MSTA. Mark Mindorff reported on the University budget as it applied to the Mar-, ried Students Residences. Some long term goals of the association regarding parking and playground equipment were brought up in a

Ski Team

4th First was Queens,. second U of T, fifth was Ottawa, and RMC was sixth. (Points are calculated by adding the best 3 times of each team; the lowest score wins.) Skip Callahan was our only woman skier, so no team position could be calculated. Individually, Skip placed 5th of 8 competitors on the 5 km. course. Stuart Stark, Toni Scheier, Mark Arbogast, Dave Dyer, and Greg Derbyshire placed lOth, 15th, 24th, 29th, and 32nd respectively in the 12 km., 43 competitor event. Our next races are in Midland for the OUAA Championships on Friday and Saturday, Feb. 18 and 19. Wish us luck! - greg derbyshire

Meets report given by Jack Klieb. The next thing in the works for MSTA is the meeting with the administration today. Several executive members are meeting with the University to start ne-. gotiations to decrease the amount of the rent increase approved 2 weeks ago. The new officers of MSTA are Sam Flores, Co-ordinator ; Randy Norris, External Liaison ; Mark Mindorff, Budget Committee; Jack Klieb, Publications; Randy Turner, Survey Committee and Roger Killian and Carol Grant.

february

the

18, 1977

Cornput&

Criye

cont’d

from

pg. 11

I’m supposed to provide services but an artifically produced smartness may be another matter. to SRI clients. I do both. A good thing about an NSF grant PC :--There’s a lot. of worry,about is that all the work you do is es“paper people” who assume welldocumented false identities to sentially in the public domain, so my complete file of computer commit fraud. Will personal, computing make that easier? crimes, my notes, and reports Parker: I don’t see how, just offare open: Anybody can come in hand. Of course it is in the American tradition that a person is free The incidence of computer crime to begin again, to go somewhere is low and dropiing, but the else and make a new start if he crimes can be big ones, involving has begun badly. We’re rapidly - big losses. ruining that. Actually, you can hide yourself and use my files, and lots of intermore effectively today, but it esting people do. takes more effort to do it. It’s PC: You’ve had a series of NSF like whitecollar computer crime grants? ’ harder to do, but if it is accomParker: Yes, under the general plished, the effects are great. heading of “Computer Abuse”. , The incidence of computer crime I just got a grant to hold a nationis low and dropping, but the crimes al workshop on ethics in the comcan be big ones, involving big puter field, to study ethical issues losses. I just don’t know how perthat are unique in some way besonal computers might help paper cause of computer technology. people. ’ I’m planning to have 25 or 30 ethiPC: Is it fair to say that you’re cal philosophers and people from making good living on computer the computer field. crime? PC: To belabor the point: you are Parker; I think so. Support for the fairly confident that we’re not research is not very much, not SbOn in for a round of laws that enough to keep me going exactly will put down personal computfull time. Under my National ing? . Science Foundation grants I’m Parker: Well, I certainly expect to supposed to do scholarly papers testify for the Ribicoff commitand publish them. In my SRI work, tee that it is too early to make

Track

Frye

Bluckwood

Every year the Toronto Star brings to Canada some of the best athletes in the world in track to the Gardens for a superb track meet. Canada also presents her own veterans along with some future world class athletes. Most of these new stars come from Canadian Universities and U of W should be proud to be able to say they are one of these. These peo-

Athenas

3rd. in Ontario

Waterloo plays host to teams from the University of Western Ontario, McMaster and Queen’s this weekend, I for the OWIAA volleyball championships. Our own Athenas meet the team from the Steel City in the second of the six round-robin matches, at 1:30, today. Waterloo wouldhave to be the favorite in this ‘match, since Mat finished fifth, to Waterloo’s second-place in the Tier 1 round-robin leading up to the Provincial finals. The Athenas’ toughest match should come in the 8 : 00 pm game, tonight, when they meet the defending Canadian Champions, Western University, in the final of the round-robin games being

Just

add

ple are very loyal and have to sacrifice time and energy to get into a position like this. Anyone who was around late in the day when K-W track club had practices would have seen our star going to the practice. Faye Blackwood wouldtbe covered with layers of training outfits to keep the cold winter nights from getting to her at Centennial

tiatef

Provincials The annual O.W.I.A.A. finals were held at Laurentian University Feb. 11th and 12th for swimming and diving. The Athenas have had the title for eight years running, but this year Toronto put in a strong effort to finish first, with Western second, and Waterloo third. Both the Blues and Western had 18 swimmers, while we only had 12 make the trip; accounting for some of the loss. The team has also suffered from losing some good swimmers from last year, especially Claudia Cronin, who is (that now coaching the team makes up for it, tho’! ) Everyone put in outstandi 4 efforts, with one record brsaking performance in the 400 yd. freestyle relay. We set last year’s record with a time of 3: 52.1, and this year K. Murphy, L. Patterson, V. Quirk, and P. Gorazdow-

held today. Tomorrow, in the final match of the preliminary, our ladies meet the girls from Queen’s. From the results of the six games, “the two finalists will be decided, on a total points basis. Each game won in a best-of-three match will count as two points toward the team’s total-point sc’oI%. ’ The Championship match begins at 6 : 00 pm, tomorrow night. The winner of the provincial title will qualify for the Canadian championship match, also being hosted by Waterloo, next ‘weekend. , Tidkets for the event will be sold at the door.

chevron-page

effective laws in the area of computer crime. We don’t yet know what we want to accomplish. + PC: Your career has been spent working mostly with large computer systems Are you clearly aware. of the cost and capabilities ?f microcomputers? Parker: As a matter of. fact, my son and I are planning to spend some time in the Byte Shop this Saturday. PC: You think you’ll take a computer home with you? Parker: Yes, and how it can be used for any illegal or unethical purpose really remains to be seen. ,

Stanford Research Institute, Menlo Park, Calif 94025, has published a series of reports prepared for the National Science Foundation under the grants mentioned in this article. Some of this work has extraordinary significance to those engaged in personal computing, and the reports would be valuable additions to personal or club libraries. There is a charge for some of the reports, so a letter of inquiry is advisable. Recommended:

0 Computer Abuse Perpetrators and Vulnerabilities of Computer Systems December, 1975

WCarriors ’ against Contrary to the closeness of the 86-85 score, last Wednesday night’s basketball game against the McMaster Marauders was an impressive and strong showing for .the Warriors. The Warriors led all game and only in the dying moments did the tenacious Marauders take a last -run for it and almost upset Waterloo’s b-ballers. The McMaster team, though disappointed with the loss, their first this season at home, could rightly be pleased with the. quality of their game. Indrek Kongats played an incredible first half keeping the Marauders to an 8

Computer

Abuse Assessment December,

Marauders I

point deficit and started out for a good second half before fouling out. Al White sparked McMaster comeback attempts several times but simply couldn’t overtake the -Warriors. _Waterloo’s starting five showed strength and fine playmaking throughout the game in what seemed an incredibly fast ball game. Mike VBsser had a game high of

1975

The Criminal Law Aspects of Computer Abuse: Applicability of the Federal Criminal Code to Computer Abuse June, 1976 Criminal Sanctions Under the Privacy Act of 1974 June, 1976 The Criminal Law Aspects of Computer Abuse: Applicability of the State Penal Laws to Computer Abuse June, 1976 Legal Protection of Proprietary 1 Rights in Software June, 1976

”

26 points: Nelson and Yuhasz were in double figures for points , ’ and rebounding. Warrior ‘fans were there in abundance and with the aid of the Warrior band won the game against the Mat fans. The presence of the band at such crucial away games, can be an important factor. Their particular blend of noise and music can definitely make a tiring team snap to attention. I

Stadium. Faye, on Friday past, walked away with the 50-metre heat, leaving her opponents well in the rear thus giving her a good chance in the final run. The whole Gardens roared while she ran. The finals were tough to estimate because the other of the two heats was extremely close. Faye, through all her humbleness easily kept cool and went successfully on to the finals. Many of us watching actually thought she had gotten second. Faye, although, not only ran a victorious third but also gave second -place some strong opposition. Our universities are full of this kind of potential and thus the students should back our athletes. Come to the meets and watch our stars win for U of W. - brian & burke

/ L. Hecker in her’second race of the year! ) and 100 free. Note also the bronze medal performance of Murray, Stewart, McCulloch and Goodyear in the Medley Relay ska won the gold with a time of (4x100). 3:51.5. Jane Orr qualified in the In Diving, Laura Hecker won a 406 freestyle event for the C.W.silver in 1 metre, and a gold in 3 I.A.U.‘s which will be held in metre, qualifying for the CWIAU’s. Toronto’s Etobicok@ pool March Val Quirk added a bronze in both 4, 5, 6th. She joins six others who events, one metre diving to her have also qualified: K. Murphy, bronze in 50 yd. freestyle and a P. Gorazdowska, L. Patterson, V. silver in 100 freestyle, and helpQuirk, K. Stewart, and L. Hecking win the gold in the free relay. er. To wrap it up, in third place, WaJane .Goodyear, a rookie on the terloo won 3 gold, 4 silver, and 4 team, turned in a fast time just 7 bronze medals with 289 points, betenths of a second away from hind Toronto with 446 and’ W&tqualifying in both the 50 free and ern with 425. 100 freestyle .events. She should Now it is up to the men this week be a promising swimmer fornext end to upset Toronto in the men’s year’s team. Maida Murray and finals. We have an excellent team, Jackie Luty also picked up points supplemented with more than one in the 200 butterfly, 200 IndividuOlympic team member and some al Medley, 800 freestyle, 100 fly; outstanding swimmers. Toronto D. McCulloch placed in 100 has won for the last 17 years, and breast stroke, 800 free and-400 Inhere’s hoping they meet their dividual medley. M. Beck also con- ‘Waterloo’ in Guelph this week-’ tributed in the 50 free (as did diver end.

this ‘weekend

real

-photo

by Doug Thompson

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meals included ’ $425/ $525 $575

.without meals $190 $275 ‘*” $310.,

Non-resident meal plans also available ’ Waterloo Co-operative Residence Inc. 280 Phillip St. Waterloo 884-3670

--- -

february

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