Real_Chevron_1976-77_v01,n12 by Editor Imprint

What’s Inside page 3:

We Get Letters

page 5:

Genesis

Ipage 6:

Date Squares

page 7:

Food column Flying

page 8: page 9:

History

page 11: “High page 12:

page13: One of our smiling reporters found herself soaring above Flying Club plane.

minutes before she .the university in a -

photo

by Stan

Watson .

page 15:

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of Radio

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Ba.nned

Great Name Contest

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volume

REAL

1 no. 12

Senators Arts Faculty Council is worried about the foreign student fee hike but apparently Senate is not. ’ At the Feb. 21 Senate meeting, Dean of Arts J.’ Minas presented Arts Fa-culty’s request that Senate investigate the academic implications of the “changed situation of foreign students resulting from the higher tuition fees to be charged. .” The Ministry /of Colleges and

Couni51 In the quietest. and most productive meeting of Students’ Council since September, that body not only managed to achieve quorum (the first time since Jan. 16), but ratified a major reform in the recall bylaws which had been recommended by the Board of Directors on Feb. 10. The meeting, chaired by’ Vicepresident and acting president Doug Thompson in the absence of speaker Robert White, was civilized and orderlv by comparison with meetings last iear. The new recall by-law calls for a referendum of confidence after the submission of a petition rather than immediate removal of the elected official. If the official being recalled loses that referendum then he or she would be removed. Thompson told, -council that he felt it was much more democratic than the old rule because he said it was likely at any given time that there could be ten per cent of a constituency annoyed

talk ab&i

Universities raised tuition levels for foreigners not currently enrolled to $1,500 per annum from an average of about $600.00 last May. Dr, Minas told Senate that he did not personally support the Faculty Council motion and that he did not understand it. In an appended clarification, the Arts Faculty said its request referred tc such matters as the effect on total enrolment of foreign stu-

dents, the intellectual effect on departments if they can no longer attract top students from all over the world, the effect of the international reputation of various departments, the intellectual impact of fewer foreign students, and the possible effect on Canadian students if foreign countries adopt restrictions. Dean of Graduate Studies, Dr. Watt told Senate that he did not think it was possible to in-

gets quorum Ienough to want an elected person sure also saying the real chev-’ out, but that did not imply diron was sexist and racist and rectly that the other 90 per cent did not deserve student support. did not have confidence in the , Nevertheless the motion passperson. ed easily. The referendum of confidence . In other matters, Council would establish this clearly, and finally approved the expendithe official in question would ture of $850’for the student garhave to receive a majority of age operated by Eng. Sot. The votes cast to stay in office. money is for new equipment Grad rep Larry Hannant spoke and advertising. This garage is against the motion suggesting available to any UW student that it was too slow and would for auto repairs. Just drop into allow a person being recalled to Eng. Sot. on the first floor of “railroad all sorts of things Engineering IV to get the dethrough” before being forced taik. ” w out. Thompson replied that the power of any single member, even the president, to railroad, things was limited by the support for those measures within council and that council was a far more practical limit on presIn the election results on idential power, for- instance, than last weeks front page we misthe threat of recall. spelled the name of one of the Other matters confirmed by regular math candidates. It Council from the Board minutes should have read “Blunden” include a full time salary for rather than “Blunder”. the real chevron editor. Grad rep Hannant opposed this mea-

differentials

vestigate the matter until next whelmingly to defeat the Arts year when the impact could be Faculty request for an investiseen. He said it was impossible gation. I Some neonle have been less to nredict the effects. Ito a predict what will Doug Thompson, president of hesitant than Dean Watt. John the F.ederation of Students sug- happen Sweeney, the provincial Liberal gested that Senate should pass education critic suggested that the request along to the Ontario Ontario will lose on the deal begovernment since that body cause foreign students will choose was responsible for the increase other provinces, taking the in the first place, and they should money they are required to spend be able to make some estimate for support _ elsewhere. Mr. of the ramifications before purSweeney suggested that a forsuing policies. eign student actually puts more / dollars into the economy than he In an interview after the meeting, Thompson said that one al- ’ takes out. Of. Ontario’s 15 tax-supported ’ ways /had to have some idea of universities, six have ‘definitely what impacts _ major decisions are going to have, and that the idea of waiting until next year have come out- against the fee to gauge impact was like openhike, and three which earlier ing the barn door to see whether decided in favour of the-fee hike or not the horse will escape. Thompson said it was obvious have had second thoughts about that the higher costs, if not althe decision. ’ McMaster is the only univerleviated by assistance programs, sity to openly defy the governwould reduce the enrolment of I ment by ‘flatly refusing to pass foreign. students and that this along the increased costs until would inevitably alter the aca1978 at which time their decision demic climate. * will be reviewed. In the end, Senate voted over. I

OOPS!

Professor Douglas Wahlsten of the UW Psychology Dept., a welt*nown AIA spokesman, and Hardial Bains, chairman af CPC (ML) were arrested Wed. night and charged with harbouring illegal aliens.

view with a member of Greenpeace Toronto, out: lining the current activities of Greenpeace, infeehouse - Pending pereluding the work being mission .we will be broadcarried out to stop-, the seal hunt. 4:30 .pn~ Poetry Readings’ L 6:00 pm~ Radio Waterloo News -k’. 6: 15 pm. Heritage - This progcamme focuses on issues Pro-

2:45

‘Down To Earth Festi-f val - Alternatives to the Supermarket Culture - Pt.’ 2 - Dr. Stanley from the Universify of Guelph dis-

from Toronto, ‘whereas the. basketball wo_uld be from the Physical Activities Complex. If both teams are in the playoffs, we will alternate ‘li from hockey tg basketball _ “for\ the- duration ” of the l

. .._’ j,’ ,’ F’riday February 25th ,Sym11:30 am Non-Violence ’ I i . _ posium - Them Or us , ,Reflections On Racism -. “ ‘-, A- _ 6:00 Roland Fisch, Gene Sharp, 6: 15 Jrrn-.- Lawson --and Frank c ,’ ,- Epp draw upon their ex- t ” periences to discuss rat. ism in the”Middle East. l / \ ’ d“ ’ . . Indochina, India,,the United Statesand Manitoba, / as well ‘as examining the B:OO I% 9 \ ,,,I’

The search ,’ .

tine stories of the Crow, ‘Blackfoot and Cheyenne I. pm Radio Jt/aterloo News p%opIe. I , -2:45pm’ National Sports ‘Round11:‘45 Saturday February 26th -up 11:30 a.m Symposium on Non5:00 pm From The Centre - This ’ Violence - The Legacy of r. is the second, part of a Martin Luther King - Jim ’ ’ ‘/ panel discussion entitled ’ Lawson, Methodist minis- ‘-- “_ y - Quebec?: .with Adieu, ter ‘in Eos Angeles and ’ . Laurier LaPierre, Broad,* “e , a civil rights leader an,d, ’ \ caster Iand Professor of. .. ‘co-worker of Martin, Lu. - History at McGill Univer-, ther King talks about the ’ sity; Patrick McFadden. 2:45 . : accomplishments-of \Irh’at ’ . I CBC broadcaster and Pro- , I has been labelled ‘as the .’ . . fessor Sabourin, Socioloi King movement8 includ- , - P gist and bean of Students \ _ . - at Glendon College. ing some historical background. ) 5 630 pm Radio Waterloo News - exe 5:30 pm Hagey Lectures - ’ The 7:00 pm -New Developments in * Second Hagey Lecture, ,’ Science ’ .. * , , . . dtired by-Dr. Hans Sel1. 9:OO pm Musikandq features I . .ye; from the Institute of Bob Webb, _I - Experimental Medicine ’~11:45 ’ pq~ Radio Waterloo News :a’nd Surgery at the- lJ%, ’ , .” 1 versity of+ Montreal. This .~ ’ Tueiday March 1st “’ , / . lecture is on Creativi ) y ,.. 1: 00, pm Conversation . -- __t -/ and Science. * 2:45 pm Down To Earth -FestiB:OO p,rf; Live Sports . . r As on v,al - ‘Single Cell Protein . / 1 --. Friday, either Basketball k .. ’ s:‘ ‘JThe Future’s Alterna3: 00 or Hockey. rI ‘tive to Meat In this pro5: 30 /,-,. gramhe, Dr. Gregory from 6:00 Sunday February 27th the Department of Micro6: 15 12:o0 Mon PaysIMy _ Coun: biology, University ‘of 9:00 . try - This programme fo- -, s Guelph talks about the . cuses mainly on Canadian ) advantag@s of single cell culture and intersperses protein, and the potential 11:45 comments and interviews future? for this valuable with Canadian music; food source. Dr. Gregory : d ’ 7 :.-_ both French and English outlin&s our present use ;11:30 9 . ’ Canadian literature,. mus- ’ , “Y”‘ the . ‘\ - - of single cell-protein, I ice and viewpoints in na-’ technologies’that are-de. tional -and -international . . 3 veloping using single cell / \politics are reviewed. ,-: protein and the need for-’ 6:00 pm -Live From the Slaugh’ this alternate food,source. F .

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Southern’ Africa - Jacques Roy, Canadian film maker and fraent visitor to Southern Africa gives an account of how he views the current situ-‘ ation. _ pm .Radio Waterloo Newspm Perspectives From United‘ Nations Radio a ’ report on Secretary General Kurt Waldheim’s pro, posed trip to the- Middle / East. pm Live Sports - DependY \ ** _ --

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,uled due to Hockey Game) Radio Waterloo News 1 Wednesday March 2nd pm

3rd World - The first part of an address by- Shridath s Ramphal, Secretary Gen‘era1 of the Commonwealth pm Down To Earth ,Festi* val - Ethical- Attitudes -Towards Non’-Human iife - In this portion of ’ the programme, Gerald ‘, ,* McKeating from the Wildlife Branch, Ministry of Natural Resources talks about the irfipact of urbanization ,on Nature-and environmental ethics: He also talks about the urbanite’s value systems and the attitudesof urban dwellers towards wildlife, . * pm Perspect(ives pm Community Services pm Radio Waterloo News pm Research ‘77 _ pm Crawdaddy Radio features Kenny , Rankin and Franklin ‘Ajaye -- ’ pm Radio Waterloo News c- -. Thursday March 3rd am From ,The Centre, : Working Can Kill You Dr. Irving Selikoff, birecEnvironmental Sci-- b tor, ences Laboratory, Mount, . Sinai School of Medicine ’ of the City University of ,New York talks about oc* cupational health hazards. $2:45 pm ,Down ‘To Earth Festi\ yal - Ethic attitudes Towards NonHuman Life < In this portion of the pro. gramme Gerald McKeat1 _ ing talks about the im. portance of a natural en_- vironment for mental well \ beinge the types of environments lost “to urbani- _ , zation and the failing of churches and schools to * educate people in the area of land ethics. ’ 5:30 pm Sports Report - Cam- pus sport scores, and upcoming- sports events are reviewed 6:00 pm Radio Waterloo News , 6: 15 pm Off Track Betting in ,jCanada . 9:60 pm Peopla’s Music - Gary Gallarrt; ‘r , , ‘11:45 pm -.Radio Waterloo News . \

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Westmount Flvce I-_ 95 King W., ’ ..r ‘Waterloo - ‘. 1 * Kitchener / Daily9:30:6 .- Daily9;-6:OOi . . Thurs.; Fri. to-g:30 r_.’ .Tl@d., ..- _* --Fri.., *to /9$0I ,*1 ! j.,. .‘. >.’ r-1 /

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F@? $l.S$j Expires March 3

the real chevron

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

We I

’ Get

more power than any capitalist :lass has/much anywhere in the world. Internal contradictions which, according to Marx, were supposed to lestroy capitalism years ago, have ‘now devel)ped, @to a much harsher form, in those counries whose society is organized along Leninistjtalinist “progressive” lines. The situation of the workers outside the :amps was not much better. The laws introduced first in Stalin’s times are the harshest abour laws in the entire world. The worker cannot leave and go to’some other factory to work. The slightest break in discipline is punishable by years of hard labor in the camp. Travel From town to town requires an internal passport, and each journey has to be approved by the police. These are the conditions established by the person whose work was cited in Peter Blunden’s letter. Is this what you want, Peter Blunden? Stanislav Reinis Psychology

Remove

ever, we should recognize that they do prepare themselves financially, ceteris paribus. It would be unreasonable td aggravate their burden for any tremendous changes extrinsic to their control. It will only force them to terminate or restrict them to their original study at the original level or incur heavy debt; and (3) for foreign students who came after Jan. 3/77 - it may be unrealistic economically to revoke the hike; it is certainly fair and reasonable to have a gradual tuition hike schedule. Such a schedule wiil be more flexible in that it can be adjusted according to the economic”-amelioration without causing any permanent harm. A sudden jump of 150% would only disillusion many students who have prepared for years to continue their studies in this country, a country with academic accessibility and opI portunities. -We cordially Sequest that the School Administration take our recommendations seriously. We are not only striving for our status quo, but for the many people who are endeavoring to obtain higher education in a country with hope and changes and to prove that University is still at the forefront of the fight for justice and fairness and to uphold the country’s philosophy regardless of the unjust changes in Government policy.

Veiled Revolutionary

Activity Kitchener-Waterloo Representative for the CANADA PARTY

Dear Sirs: In the light of recent events on campus with regards to the A.I.A. and the Chevron dispute, The’ CANADA PARTY Head Office in Ottawa has seen fit to release the following statement concerning the student opinion as shown in the referendum and the recent presidential election. It would be very much appreciated if you would publish this statement in your next issue. I thank you for your consideration. To The Students Of The University qf Waterloo We commend you for your perception of veiled revolutionary activity in aid of the interna’tional plot to impose a global despotism. We congratulate you on your courageous campus campaign to uphold personal freedom with justice. THE CANADA PARTY

.. We think this statement is talking about the AIA when it refers to the “veiled revotubut we’re not sure. tionary activity”, Maybe you can figure it out !?

Chinese Students Association University of Windsor

Blunden -Justice Foreign

for

Students

Dear Editor, May we present the other side of the coin about the necessity of cutting funds to postsecondary education. Because of the cutback, the burden has been unduly placed upon foreign students who have been alleged to enjoy substantial subsidy out of taxpayers’ pockets. The allegation has, in fact, b&en unjustly misrepresented by the Government. In 1973-74, Government subsidizee $2,940 for each foreign student who in return contributed $3,000 to the Ontario economy, $60 in excess of GovernmentIs per student subsidy. The only difference is that the Government expenditure is explicit while revenue generated%from foreign students is more implicit and thereby goes unnoticed. The government seems to ignore this in her pronouncement and reasoning intentionally. Such emotional appeal would easily invoke support from taxpayers who seldom bother to verify the fact. How can they object to cutback basing only on the story provided by their Government. If that’s the whole truth, even foreign stutients would be reluctant to object. Unfortunately, it’s not. If Canadians bother to expand their horizon to all,facets of the issue, other than economical gains, e.g. social responsibility, cultural understanding, national pride etc., the odds and ends will be more obvious. If. the School Administration admits that the Government’s policy is unreasonable and damaging and that indiscriminate implementation would only lead to undesirable consequences, we hereby recommend the following alternatives to mitigate the burden for both sides: (1) foreign students from countries with difwhich impose ferentiql fees - countries differential fees and are not developing countries - might be reciprocated on a pro rata basis; (2) foreign students came before Jan. l/77 it is unfair to impose a differential fee on those who came before Jan. l/77 and change Faculties or University thereafter. These students are deemed to be financially here, <., How-,. ------prepared to carry on-their.sIudies

Blunders ,

free

chevrics

The staff -of the “Free Chevron” amaze me. The referendum, the presidential election, and the i-ecent council elections show overwhelming lack of student support for them, yet they carry on, oblivjous, producing their paper. Its “Feedback” column alwavs includes a handful of self-supporting letters, usually written by the same small group, but critical material is torn apart and criticized by the lettitor, in a manner that shows paranoid defensiveness. Now I hear they resort to editing and omissiofi, on occasion. I was surprised that they rejected our new president’s dffer. Mr. Thompson offered reinstatement and investigation, but on the condition that the investigation results would be accepted as final. If any-“ thing, the offer seems too generous. Yet, typical of their past performance, they support investigation, or any democratic or judicial pro&s, ONLY if they can count on the-sutcome being in their favour. Hence, they cannot accept Mr. Thompson’s proposal, because they fear the results may not be good for them. Or, could it be that being radical, subversive, negative, and illegal is just too much fun to give up? In their, blind and fanatic self-importance, they seem not to realize that they are sealing their dwn fate. The circumstances, under which the “Chevron Issue” began, so many months ago, have lost their relevance in a long stream of words, actions and hatred. The behaviour, attitude and tactics of the “Free Chevron” staff since that time ALONE warrant the stand being taken against them. The content, attitude, and - atmosphere of the “Free Chevron” would make .it a good “underground” newspaper. On the

- page 3

federation. Unfortunately, it suffers from a lack bf contributors, staff and facilities. Remove the free chevrics from “their” office, -immediately, by whatever means become’ necessary. Return the facilities to the staff of the REAL “chevron”. Enough is enough. G: Phippard 4B Compsci

Make

Believe

‘Articles

Dear editor, Series three pf the A.I.A. forum, “Capitalism hurts”, which was written up in last weeks “Free Chevron” seems to have proven more typeworthy than speakable. The forum, which was to have takeh place in AL 212 four days before the write-up appeared, was cancelled due to lack of attendance i.e. most of the free chevrics didn’t even bother to show up. If the A.I.A. spokesperson stated anvthina. \ , he did it in an empty room since the meeting was called off till this week. Could it be that the A.I.A. has no members other than those ‘now camped in the Campus Center? Those students who have put up with A.I.A. right-wfng tactics to obtain some occasionally inspired analysis, seem to have lost their tolerance for Stalinists. ’ It would be interesting ,to see how many more of these phantom forums are written up in the “Free Chevron”. These people seem to interpret the meaning of responsible journalism’as their right to tell people about things which they think should have happened, as if they did. When a newspaper, in the position of the “Free Chevron” has to start putting up this type of front to push their propaganda, students should take action. -

the REAL

Neil Wolfe

Concerts are not for kids

’

To: Kitchener teeny-boppers, Surely you do nbt know the meaning and sound of the word MUSIC. At the Genesis concert last Monday 2 1st you proved your ignorance and juvenility not only to the band on stage but also to the older University students present who came, not to enjoy a party, but to enjoy the live, exhilarating rhythm and m0vir-Q sounds of one of the world’s few great rock groups - Genesis. Nowagays, it certainly is the “in” thing to attend concerts, but surely we should not sacrifice a good listening audience for those who just want to play at being “groovy”. You, you Clearasil ciowd you, were just out for some high strung thrills but if you were really aware of the -quality of music being played, solely for your enjoyment and entertainment, there would have been not one word whispered as you drank in air that beautiful rock music and exquisite light show. For goodness sake grow up and stop pretending to be adults. .. - Annie Nonvmouse

Recently the AIA on campus organized a discussion on work injuries in Canada, and in conjunction some letters and articles appeared in the “free” Chevron. I found one of these letters rat!er interesting; one written by Peter other hand, the orientation of the REAL’, -. . . C.. ,__ Blunden. At the encl 01 the letter he almost “chevron” is more in line with the needs praised Joseph Stalin as a Protector of the of the students, their societies, and their Canadian Working Class who gave advice to f the-workers on how to rid themselv& of oppression. I found that particular connection intriguing. Peter Blunden probably knows, at the most, very little about Stalin, his activities and historical role in the development of Marxism from I hope that all you students are enjoying this, our second feature of the “new” science back to Utopia. real chevron. The job of editorial co-ordinator is a tough one, at this per&d in our Stalin, as you probably know, was expected universityIs history, being harassed by the free chevrics, and also still lacking the .to engineer the creation of a new classless facilities t’o produce an even better newspaper. socialist society. Instead, he created a .new We are not gonna be struck down so easily, but, we need your support. I thihk class of ruthless bureaucrats, monopolist rulers it unjust for only a few of us to have a say in what we print. Your wishes and sugof the U.S.S.R. He effectively suppressed all gestions can be heard, so voice them. Don’t sit back and complain, feel free to creative possibilities which were still left in come in and talk to us. Marxism after Lenin and changed Marxism into Many thanks to Mike (Mad-Dog), my associate editorial colordinator who a type of state religion to which the dogmatics has been the back-bone in this operation, Wolfgang, for his calm inspiration, Jude, prayed. Stalin changed the U.F.S.R. into an for helping us with the lay-out of the newspaper, Chris Wheatley for the cartoons, imperialist country, bastion of world counterRon, for his cute smile and last but not least, R.B. for hanging around and getting revolution and oppression of the working bs out of tight spots. classes. Not forgetting to thank all you others for your letters and articles, but most During the years of his rble, Stalin sent of all, for your support and encouragement. millions of industrial ‘workers, and members of . ., ._ ,I pattijoy Lemn s party, Into laoor camps and let them editorial co-ordinator die under the worst working conditions. The frequency of injuries was not 3.8 out Aof 100. The frequkncy of deaths was closer to 100 out of 100. The helpless Soviet workers had to build useless canals for the larger glory of their Leader, and this slave work became a regular part of the Soviet economy. Also, other Stalinist countries had their slave camps. If anyone thinks that my letter is mere propaganda he may meet some of these people who spent years in the uranium mines working just for food under intolerant working conditions. Some did survive, and some of them live right here in this community. They may tell you what are the differences between the working class situation in Canada and that in Stalin’s camp\s. ’ The contradiction between the monopolistic class of communist rulers and the working class is the main antagonist contradiction in the C&qm,@& countries _even today. This ruling

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I entertainiilent Genesk: musical perfection The Genesis concert last Monday at the K.W. memorial auditorium was an experience of audio visual perfection. Not only was the execution note perfect, but the dynamics were excellent. The massive sound sys-

tern was held in check like a caged lion, as the band performed a mixture of well known songs from their last four albums, includings their latest “Wind and

Wuthering”. On their

last concert,

tour Gen-

- page 5

esis proved that they could get along without their former lead singer Peter Gabriel. Phil Collins again demonstrated his ability to lead the band as he moved back and forth between the drums and mi$rophones. Secondary drummer, Chester Thompson performed extremely well both in duet with Collins and alone. The program ended with a spine : tingling combination of “Volcano”, “Better Start Doing It Right” and “Los Endos”. The power -of the system was unleashed along with a $25,000 laser beam which, at one point,

projected a luminous green cone around Collins. The program ended with a thundering crescendo which had to\be felt to be appreciated. The only low point in an otherwise thrilling and tasteful evening was the mob in the auditorium. Serious listeners were plagued by the constant threat of fire crackers from above. Whenever the band slowed down to play a quiet song the K.W. audience complied with loud talking and cries for more volume. Genesis, however, showed that they could out-shout the crowd, which rose to ‘*ten minute stand-

photo

by Wolfgang

Nagy

ing ovation a? the end. An interesting side note: Band leader Phil Collins said hello to K.W. and then added a special hello to the University students, with the comment, “they’ve probably got you (the students) stuck in the back somewhere”. Certainly, since their last visit, which was at this university, , Genesis has been met with much less common sense and a lot more cops. A row of burly security guards stood in front. of the stage and their counterparts could be seen at every exit. - Wolfgang

’

Nagy

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photo

by Wolfgang

Nagy

Review

Concert

Bruce Springsteen ’ i 3’

and Lou Reed, Springsteen’s band The concert U of W missed took is an integral part of the overall place two Sundays ago in Toronto picture. The two most conspicuwhen eight thousand fans were entertained by Bruce Springsteen ous members of the E Streeters are sax player Clarence Clemons at the Gardens Concert Bowl. and‘ guitarist Miami Steve Van Those people who did make the effort to see him were treated to Zandt. Clemons almost stole ‘the show from Springsteen on several the best rock show in many a such as his dynamite moon. Spkngsteen, and his in- occasions, solos in “Jungle-land” and credible -E Street Band, spear“Rosalita”. H,e is the perfect foil headed by saxophonist Clarence Clemons, took, rock all the way for - the smallish Springsteen, baek to the roots and gave a very whom he dwarfs immensely in size. The interplay between the convincing case for the argument two is something else, a real dethat rock and roll is not dead, but light to watch. merely dormant for awhile. For The sound quality was as good as this show had everything, energy, I’ve ever heard itl the cavernous power, excitement, anticipation. Gardens, the lights were tastefully But mostly it was just plain fun. done without being overbearing. Unlike other bands who take their This was no laser show, it was a music and lyrics so seriously that music show. The only real disapthey forget about a little Xitem I have is that he did called spirit, Springsteen and his pointment not do his famous ‘Fifties medley band so obviously enjoyed themof Phil Spector hits, nor did he do selves onstage that one couldn’t help but just sit back and grin at it .--“Twist and Shout”, another of his He did do a great verall. Yet the concert did have its imitations. serious moments, illustrated by sion of the Animals classic “It’s of Bruce’% rambling dialogues on his My Life”. The biggest criticism childhood during Springsteen’s music is that it is New Jersey not original enough, that he mere“‘Growin’ Up” and “Backstreets”. the best of rock Springsteen’s music is heavy in ly synthesizes without offering anything new. All street imagery of squealing tires, I can say is that he plays rock and smoking guns, and the “runaway roll“ the way it was meant to be American Dream.” It is obvious done, which is a lot more than any from the way he sings and plays that he has lived the life he de- disco band can say. In conclusion, those who, made scribes; for while he gets very were melodramatic at times there can the trip to see Springsteen be no doubt that it is not a ruse, justly rewarded by their effort. It show, and I’ll and that Bruce Springsteen is no was an incredible ’ phony. Many artists forget that bet that most peoples who saw it It’s just the street was the birthplace of would go again tomorrow. rock and roll, but watching him a shame that Federation bumbling prevented the show from coming do “Born to Run” should conyince anyone that the street iS;. still here. I knew from the moment the Fumour came out that it was where the best of rock came from, not only Springsteen but too good to be true. By% the way, when was the last time you saw Patti Smith, the ‘Stones, early your favorite rock star run thirty Dylan, and The Who. Let’s forget Springsteen and rows down the center aisle and talk about the E Street Band. dance with some of the audience, Behind any major solo artist is a not once, but three times in one - Steven threndyk great, if not exceptional, band. concert? Like Dylan, Smith, Rod Stewart

Wilfrid Laurier University’s Cultural Affairs Committee will sponsor a Festival of Play from Feb. 25 to March 4, with many events open to the public. .. The eight-day festival begins with a number of films, including Monty Python and the Holy Grail and concludes with two one-act operas conducted by faculty members, Michael PurvesSmith and Jacqueline Richard. Why a Festival of Play? Johan Huizinga, in his book Homo Ludens: A Study of the Play Element in Culture suggests that major cultural phenoof Western civilization mena such as art, ritual, law, philosophy, and language are grounded in play. But what is play? To explore this question the’ Festival of Play will present a series of performances, workshops, lectures, discussions, films, and displays. In this way participants can play around with their own ideas about ,masking, dancing, and other forms of meaningful nonsense. * There will be two workshops for those interested in playing with various forms of art. At one workshop participants will create original kites. The workshop will be held Feb. 26 and will be .conducted by Prof. Basia Irland of the University of Waterloo’s art department. ,At the other workshop, to be held March 3 at 2 p.m. in the WLU Dining Hall Mezzanine, participants will create their own masks. The workshop will be conducted by Prof. Nancy Lou Patterson of the University of Waterloo. As well as workshops, a number of live performances will be presented during the festival. Madhurika (Maureen Sanderson) of Toronto will perform a classical Indian dance called Bharata Natyam on Feb. 26 at 7:30 p.m. at St. Michael’s Parish Hall. The dance involves many intricate hand and facial movements which will be explained in a lecture-demonstration following the performance. Students from Wilfrid Laurier University will perform the play, Syr Gawayne and the Grene Knyghte on March 1 at 8 p.m. and again on March 2 at 2:30 p.m. in the Seminary Chapel. The play, a dfamatic adaptation of an Arthurran romance, is directed by Prof.

Hugh MacLachlan of WLU’s English department. On Feb. 27 at 2:30 p.m. in Willison Lounge children will be delighted with Canadian performer Judith Lebane, who will make Winnie the Pooh, Christopher Robin and\ their friends come to life. La Farce de Maitre Pierre Pathelin, scenes from a French play spoken in French, will be performed Feb. 28 at 2:30 p.m. in room 202 of the Waterloo~ Lutheran Seminary. It is under the direction of Prof. Terence Scully of the WLU department of romance languages. The Play of Mime and Musicwill be performed by Bibi Caspari of Toronto and the Galliard Ensemble also of Toronto. They will perform on Feb. 28 at 7:30 p.m. at St. Michael’s Parish Hall, on University Ave., Waterloo, across from the WLU

arts building. It will be the first . time Bibi Caspari and the Gilliard Ensemble will perform together publically, and it should prove to be an interesting combination of =mime and chamber music. In other events, Prof. John Leyerle of the University of Toronto will speak about the Game and Play of Courtly Love March 1 at 2:30 p.m. in room 4-205 , of the Central Teaching Building. Robert Neale, professor of Psychiatry and Religion at Union Theological Seminary, New e York, will discuss The Enjoyment of Ambiguity, or Postscript to Horror March 2 at 8 p.m. in room 1El of the arts building. Chairman for the event is Dr. Ronald Grimes of the WLU School of Religion and Culture.

- The Rites of Spring J

to all ages. Ballet pieces have been created The ‘UW Repertory Dance Comby Lois Smith, faculty member pany and the Carousel Performing? and by Chris Bauman and Patricia Group will hail the coming of Beaman both first-year students, Spring in their major dance presand Lynn Superstein and Vickie entation in the Humanities TheaGalea, third-year students. tre, 8 p.m. on March 3 and 4. The Modem dance numbers have programme will include all origibeen choreographed by faculty nal choreography by the faculty members Gabby Micelli and Judy and students in expressive ballet Jarvis and by third-year fitudents and creative modem dance. Paulette Bibeau and Edith Looker, A special highlight of the evechoreographer ning will be performed by the : also by visiting Carousel Performing Group / Diana Taplin who is currently studying for her Masters degree which is comprised of University in Dance Criticism at York Unistudents and children under the versity. able direction of Ruth Priddle. Admission is Q.50, Students and She has created a delightful work, Seniors $1.50. Available at the centering on the theme of the Main Box Office, Modern LanSugar-in’ Off season so familiar to guages building. 885-4280. this region, and with great appeal 1. ~anaalan The Great Hall at the Campus Centre will resound with some impressive big band sounds this Monday, when the Humber College Stage Band presents a free noon hour context under the sponsorship of the UW Arts Centre. This band, which last year captured the Canadian Stage Band Championship is a product of the leadership of Ron Collier,. noted

champions composer and band leader who forms part of the faculty at Humber College. Mr. Collier regularly does musical arranging for CBC Radio. He wrote the background music for the movie “Faceoff” and has written compositions for the Duke Ellington Band. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. The concert starts at 12 noon.

,admis@on to workshop. Attendan‘ce limited 10 30. Tickets at WCU book_ store.

Tuesday‘1

March

Ritual 81 Play in Film. Rm: 1El AAs ’ ’ ;r .-. building WLU. Monty Python and CC Pub. Jim Ledgerwood $1 .OO _ CC ‘hub taped music, no cover charge the Holy Grail, R$ual in Transfigure.d Sunday 27 February after 7:00 pm. ’ 4 t S%H Pub Bob McBride -(formerly Time, Medita$on on Violer?ce, -Bambi, “Ascent of Man”, Part 1: “Lower 5.) CC JCofieehouse. /Sneezy Waters. , %-. * of Lightmuse) Doors op?n 8rOO pm.‘ Meets Godzil!a, Tchgu-Tchou, Games Doors open 8:00 pm, shdw staits , :Fi: the Ange’s *’ 3:30 pm EL 110 ,‘. UW, WLU students $1.50. Others of Angels. Free admission. . 8:30. $1 .OO . - $2,00. .f ’ . Backgammon toirna’ment -. Prizes Fed Flicks; Th%. Shoot& 8:00 pt% I. Fe:&, Flicks.. The, Sho&t, 8:Oq prir Saturdiy 26’February c( AL ‘1 16. Students $l..OO, Others - ‘7:00 pm, CC 119, register at turn- .__ AL 116. Students $1 .OO., @hers f ’ key desk, 50~ entry fee. . . ,$l En _ / - CC Phb. ta&d &sic. no coveicharae . $1.50. Annual General Meeting of the Fed,eration of Students, 8 pm EL 1.01 WINTER TOUIh ’ Everybody gets to vote-at this&e. The Game and Play of Cburtly Lbve. , Lecture‘ & Discus&on with Prof. John Leyerle‘; &ledieval Studies, U of T. Rm. 4-295‘ WLU Central Teaching B&ding at 2:30 pm. ,

Friday

25‘Febrl&

,’

MOI’J?resents,

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p_> .._ & ‘-7 ;+. at.:.::2 .Y

BAND‘

---

-. THURSDAY . MARCH 24-: --U&AlPAC 8100 I.. e :.

Tickets: Advance $4 l&i r’ Studerits - - $5 General Public ‘At the Door: $6~Eveqmne j .r( c

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on saleTat: Sat& - citchener Art’s R&creation - Waterloo U of W, WLU, Conestoga College

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Ti,ckets

by Chaplain

KOoiStra ,

- EvERY.SUND;~Y MORNING ’ 11 a.m. Roo’m -3j3 I tiumti@%ti& Hall,. U of W Theme: ‘Pictures

.’ of the future

’ .

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Wednesday-2

March

CC Pub. Jim Ledgerwood $1 .OO , after 7~eO pm. “Ascent of Man”, Part 2: “Harvest of the ‘Sea&ons” 3:v. p;n EL 101 Free. Games_ WLU People Play. Hobbies on display’ and games to be played by the WLU community. WLU Con- _ course from 2 to 4 pm. ’ Gawayne and the Grene r ’ .Syr Knyghte. A drama,tic adaption of the Arthurian romance. Free tickets available-at WLU bo,okstoie. WLU Seminary Chapel!at 2’:30 ph. .‘-

Thursdav

3:tiarch

- j a CC Pub. Jim Ledgerwood $1.00 --after 7: 00 pm. “fiite’s- of- Spring”) Dance Preseitation 8:Od pm- Humanities .Theatre Stiidents & Seniors $1.50, Othe-rs $230 j M&ks: A-lide &how and Work‘shop. Slide,show 2:00 pm, Workshop” 2:45. pm. Atiendancea at workshop will cost $2 and’ .ig limited. to 30. Tickets at WLLj bookstore. - /‘I\iiasqirerade Dance 8:06 pm in the ‘furr&_:;~QJ stude& $1, UW students $1.50. Make your own mask at the workshop above and bring it t&the dance. Tickets at Uncle Wilf’s. c . ,“&- ’

,J Friday

4 Mar&h

CC t l&b. Jim L&gerwooG $1.00 afjer7:OOpm. ,‘. ’ SCH Pub. ..“Laby” $1.50 for, UW and.-.WLlJ‘&&dent& @jth ID, Other$” $2.60. doors open B:aO pm. ‘I Agora- Tea Howe ‘8 to 12 pm’ ih CC.- 110. Ass~l%& teas and ba’ked g=oods “Rites of Spring” Dance l&entatiQn. 8:00 pm. Humanities Theatre. Students & Seniors $1.50, Otpers $2.50. s “Who’s Afraid .of. Citizen Participbtion?” Student Planning Conference featuring spgeches, panels and. workshops an citizen .-participation -‘in plannihg. Begins -4:OO pm in Art< Leetu,re. Registration fee $5 for sttidents, non-students $15. genefit Concert with “Moondance” 9- pm at Conrad Grebel College Cafeteria,*,cost $200. Presented, by COI-I; s rad Grebel .Peace Society in benefit foi the work of Oxfam with the Dene’ Nation.

. Arts .

CBn@togaz COllege I’ xc. _- , . ,’ ’ ‘2.

CHICAGO (Reuter) A Some people would rathe.r be crazy than sane, according ho a team of California psychi+ists. The team reported on a stu’dy of 291 schizophrenics who invaridbSy discontinued taking/drugs. to control their illness, only to be read-, titted to hospital several months later,‘! _. .5.-’ , Dr.- Th&c@re Van -Putt& writing in thqcurrent issue of Archives -of . Geheral Psychiatq &id:. w--‘fAlthough we cannot prove it, these hard-core drug -refusers seem t@ prefer florid *psychosis to a drug-induced relative normal-i&‘?. ,. He cited as a6 example +@, 30+ , year-old man readmitted for the 19th time bec&&? of- psychosis, --who spoke of being a fich composer and aeronautical engineer and who spent mobtcof his time sketch, ing “satellite stations”. Under medication, these irandi-. , ose symptoms subsided-and were ,replaaed by feelings of loneliness and realitition that his life was withoqt accomplishments. ~ -After t@e tian became a,w&e that he qvas inentall. ill, he stopped treatment an& resumed his residence in a hotel, only to be readmitted three motiths later, psyc@tic as befor% D6. Van Putten wrote: “The hard-core drug-rqfusers‘ resqqble . Elwood P. edj the whjmsical &hero of the playSHarvey. When his psychiatrist urged ,him to. struggle with reality, he responded:? ‘Docto& I, tirestled with reality ~for 40

’ ’ -

february

the Ieal chew&

25, 1977

Food

Ground

Beef & Tomatoesh

Some of the best and cheapest meals are made with ground beef and tomatoes. Tomatoes provide heaps of vitamins, and they are usually reasonably cheap. Ground beef has protein and is also cheap. The two can combine to make a great m_eal - one that is hard to beat for taste or cost. On a cold, dark six o’clock Saturday morning, you can get six quarts of fresh tomatoes at the Kitchener farmers’ market. Two tomato eaters can eat up six quarts in no time (about a week). If there aren’t two of you, or if you aren’t tomato eaters, you can get quart baskets. If you haven’t whatever it-takes to get up before six% (but the market really is worth visiting), then canned tomatoes are probably your best bet. The fresh tomatoes available in grocery stores are usually quite expensive. A 28 oz. (large) tin of canned ones cost about 34~. The price varies considerably with the brand and the store, but we have found the cheapest comparable to the most expensive when used in cooking. Most ground beef costs under a dollar a pound. Ground round steak is the most expensive,of these; and isn’t necessary for most recipes. Ground beef, ground chuck and hamburg are cheaper qualities, and will do as well. The stores are not consistent in their labeling, and the only way to be sure you are getting a good deal is by comparing quantities of fat, coloring, and prices within each store, as well as from store to store. ’ It is worthwhile to find one store which consistently offers a good price on quality ground beef, and to regularly buy there. You may also save, by buying some meat of better quality and some of lesser, and mixing the two. Often it isn’t possible to get anything in between, although we have found that the Waterloo Meat Market (just above Erb on King) consistently has a good price on ground chuck. Cheaper prices on a quantity of meat are common, and you can divide the meat into one-meal amounts at home and freeze what you don’t immediately need. Two of the three recipes below have in common a basic tomato sauce. You can make this in a great quantity and freeze the extra for later use in making the other dish. Or, when you are feeling particularly energetic you can make both, or all three recipes and freeze them. To warm them later, put them directly from the freezer in a cold oven, warm the oven to 350 degrees F. and heat until hot through (about 30 to 45 minutes). The tomato sauce is particularly adaptable and can be used in many other recipes, especially Italian ones. BASIC TOMATO

SAiUCE

128 oz. (large), can tomatoes, or about 5 fresh tomatoes 1 regular can (about 6 oz. ) tomato paste 1 regular can tomato sauce (this isn’t necessary but makes a richer sauce) 1 small chopped onion l/4 cup chopped celery a . dash tabasco 1 tsp. worchestershire sauce 1 tbsp. vinegar / l/4 cup ketchup (optional) 1 tsp. salt (or to taste) 1 medium clove garlic (or its equivalent in instant, minced garlic) 1 bay leaf Simmer altogether for one half hour. Makes enough for one of the recipes below. SPAGHETTI

Serve this sauce over spaghetti noodles cooked in lots and lots of boiling salted water. It serves 8 generously and will keep in the refrigerator for a week at least. 1% lb. ground beef 1 medium onion - chopped 1 large garlic clove - chopped ..

1 recipe basic tomato sauce 1 tsp. chili powder (or to taste) l/4 tsp. crushed red peppers salt to taste 1 Brown everything except sauce together in a heavy frying pan for about 20 minutes over medium heat. Then spoon into the tomato sauce in another pot, discarding grease. Simmer the mixture for at least 112hour. The longer it is simmered, the better the taste. It is very good reheated. Spoon the sauce over warmed plates heaped with spaghetti noodles and serve with grated Parmesan or romano cheese and crushed chili peppers. Serve garlic bread made byslicing a loaf (any kind will do, but a French or Italian loaf is best), and buttering and sprinkling each slice liberally with garlic powder, or by rubbing the outside of an Italian loaf with two or three garlic cloves cut in half. Then wrap the loaf in foil and heat slowly in the oven. CHILI

CON CARNE

Real chili (if there still is such a beast) is apparently made without tomatoes. But who ever heard of chili without tomatoes. Here is a recipe for a one dish meal which may not be real chili,, but in any case is delicious. 1% lb. ground beef . 1 medium onion - chopped ’ about 1% regular size packages of dried kidney beans 1 tsp. salt or to taste . 1 tsp. chili powder. l/4 tsp. oregano pinch black pepper basic tomato sauce Soak the dried kidney beans over-night in water to cover. Cook the beans 1% to 2 hours in the water in which they soaked. Or, if you prefer use 2 regular size cans kidney beans which are already mushed up and don’t need all that soaking and cooking. But they are more expensive. Add the salt. Brown the ground beef and onion over medium heat in a frying pan. Spoon the beef mixture into the basic tomato sauce using a-slotted spoon and discard fat. Simmer mixture for 15 minutes. Add this mixture to the cooked kidney beans and simmer for another 15 minutes. Serve on warmed plates with toast. Serves eight generouslyd

- page 7

Untappable -@hones The San Diego-based electronics firm, Aegis Electronics, has announced development of the world’s first “secure” telephone targeted for the - popular consumer. The “Shield 100” protects its user ‘ ‘from unauthorized eavesdropping either wiretap intrusion %r by radiotransmitting ‘bugs’ in his office,” according to Aegis. The Shield 100 is just like a regular phone “except that it has a small antenna and a row of little lights” and operates “outside the telephone company’s normal power system.” By simply switching to the “secure mode,” you can foil any eavesdropper since “it will appear that the call was never completed, or that the receiver was hung was up, or that the telephone never even in use.” ’’ (Right now, phone freaks are pondering whether this device would “shield” users from phone company detection when making long-distance calls.. . . . ) The Shield 100 is as versatile as eavesdroppers are insidious. The system will detect AM or FM transmitters, mini-transmitters, infinity transmitters (harmonic bugs), remotely-activated and sound-activated -transmitters, extension phone listenautomatic tape recorder ing, switches and low impedance taps. Among others. Alas, even “the highest level of technological sophistication available in secure telephones to-

HAMBURGCASSEROLE

This takes considerably less time to prepare than the ‘two recipes above, but the taste doesn’t suffer. We use cracker crumbs in almost everything that calls for bread crumbs. They are much more flavorful. Use bread crumbs if you wish but try cracker crumbs once. 1% lb. ground beef 1 medium onion --chopped’ \ 2 WF 1 small garlic clove very finely chopped (or its equivalent in instant minced garlic) about 1 cup cracker crumbs (probably more) l/4 tsp. salt l/8 tsp. each-black pepper, savoury, oregano and basil 1 regular size (10 oz. ) can condensed tomato soup Mix together all the ingredients except the tomato soup. This is easiest if you use your hands. Form the mixture into a firm mound in the center of a greased 1% to 2 quart casserole dish. Spread over this the can of tomato soup. Stir about half a can of hot water around in the can to make sure you get every last drop of soup, and pour this around the edges of the casserole. (Not on top! ) If you are lucky enough to have a casserole dish with a cover, cover it, and bake it in a 400 degree F oven for 3/4 to 1 hour or until meat is done. If you don’t have a casserole dish with a cover, don’t cover it (we don’t either). Justput it in the oven and it will still turn out. The cover conserves the tomato sauce. This dish is good with baked potatoes. Medium-sized potatoes will cook in’just about the same time as the casserole.

E 0f day” is not impervious. The Aegis flyer admits ‘%he Shield 100 cannot detect room microphones which are directly wired to eavesdropper’s receiver. ” Nor can it- detect induction type taps, television or laser devices.- In these instances a “physical search” is advised. As a bonus, when the Aegis Electronics security technician installs the instrument, the pur> chaser will receive “at no charge, a physical search and full security sweep to clear the area of concern of any possible existing surreptitious - surveillance or eavesdropping devices. ” Once installed, the Shield 100 automatically and continuously sniffs the air for eavesdroppers. While citing the public’s concern over “unauthorized eavesdropping,” Aegis’ greatest sympathies are reserved for “decision makers in business, labor and politics.. . . ” Companies involved in highly sensitive defense work require tight security, companies “which bid on multimillion dollar jobs” fret about industrial espionage; and labor unions and national political leaders have ‘ta very -real fear of eavesdroppers, ” according to Aegis. To prove this point Aegis President Haig Arakelian refers to a 1975 survey of 372 corporate security officers conducted by the Federal Commission on Wiretapping which revealed a significant forty percent of those responding were “worried” or ‘ ‘very worried” about electronic surveillance. Arakelian claims the Shield 100 could allay “about ninety per cent” of those fears. Unfortunately, the Shield 100 will remain outside ‘the grasp of the average citizen. ‘,‘The secure telephone sells for $2500,” the flyer Lbconcludes. d .

I I

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\ I

,ptige 8 -ahe re’il chewqn I ’ ‘reprinted Windsor

from the Lance

_.; -, ,

’

Discussionhas been fast and furiousof late’ concerning the - incredible power that the media holds. If I were + so %clined, I could comment on ’ ‘sug$$estions ‘that j television,, newspapers and radio can create and meld. events to their liking. Instead, let’s take a few minutes to examine the radio industry : how it developed where ifs at now and a few predictions as to ‘where it’s headed. \ In j th,e beginning, Edison said “let there be radio”, and sure enough, there it was. The first disc jockeys held I crude home‘made microphones up to modified gramophones and broadcast their favourite 78’s bverthe airwaves. -Any format was neglected in f vour of the excitement of \a tua’lly keeping sounds on the air. As radio’s popularity increased, so did the buying--power of . . this new medium. Local record \. stores would supply broadcast’ *ers with the latest -records in exchange . for casual mentions bf their businesses, These primi. ,’ tive advertisements paved the . way for other sponsors _to rea) lize -that they too could benefit ” .‘from the service of radio, Playlists of musk were strictan- ly left to how the particular nouncer felt on any particular ,- day. As the disc jockey became more popular, his music choices were of ten influenced by suggestions from listeners. With sponsors supplying records and requests, . listeners supplying 1

-1

I . /

-7

! radio soon matured- to the point Radio - had 1 been for cha;ge. where a show would be*done in basically , the same since its order to give the people what had been golden age. * Music they wanted.. saddled- with--Big Bands and Tin In the 1930’s, radio was the Pan Alley ~for almost two deccentral mode of home entertain-p ades. In 1954, when broaddsters ment for famili-es. Listening for-. Chuck Blore and Bill Mctendon lengthy periods of time was not introduced a new format, listenunusual. Radio plays were exers ‘gobbled it up. The two were tremely popular for this reason. sitting , by- a jukebox in Texas Record shows dwindled as live one day when, they realized that music shows with studio audithe same songs were being. playences gained greater .criticgl aced over and‘ over without .the, claim. teenagers getting tired of them. ( But then &ldenly, radio was They adapted this to radio and wrestled -from its apex by ancame up with a theory that you other electronic medium. The can never hear enough of your new invention was called tel& favourite song. Hence, a Top 50 , vision and , it proved to change *as developed, Other broadbastand perers were horrified at this radical \ radio’s format forcibly \manently. The singers,. comedidea. , They believed that. this ians and actors who had begun repetition, along with television’s on radio soon found rejuvenated popularity, would be the, demise careers on television. With the of radio. Parents figured that talent reserve seriously depletthe repetition. of- songs plus the ed, radio was forced to phase’ dirty, loud music would. corout most of its special shows. I& rugt their youngsters. But the their place, more and more remere this new radio was put cord shows were added. An- ’ down’ by society; the ‘more the Y nouncers became personalities rebellious youth pi&ed up on it. as *opposed to just voices. Audipicked up’ so ’ ences were soBn to learn to asso- . This new -format much popularity that it soon. ciate their listening , habits I with spread across the continent. The names and stations instead of concept was ,basically that fifty particular shows. new records werel played on a rotating basis with selected old.A ies fitted in .between. The new I ‘50’S : songs” would be played three or Vast Changes ’ four times a day, while the oldies would be played once every The J!f%O’d were a decade\ of three or four days. radical change. It is no coinciThis format was maintain@ dence that there is’ a distinct and perf.ected with minor changparallel between the beginnings es. News was added) each hour. of rock’n’roll music and the inBefore that, radio news took ception of disciplined, formulatthe same game-plan as _televied radio. People were hungry sion news -, two or three times ‘a day during peak audience times and concentrating heavily on national and international events. The new news format saw heavy emphasis on local news. 1 SO’S :

Time’ to; Refine

-I

In the very 1 early

1960’s,

---. /

/ -

__ ~, ! new - radio format was ’ ;modif ied even more with -a reduction in the current playlist from fifty to thirty. The emphasis -was conbentrated on familiarity. In other words, it was hoped that every time the radid was turned .on to that particular station, a song you knew and l’iked’would be on.. And the. longer you ‘listened, the more\“songs you knew and liked could be heard. Only one or two new songs would beadded to the current playlist every week. Throughout’ the ‘\ 1960’s, this popular radio format was u firmly established and carefully analyzed. AM radio enjoyed tre-I mendous popularity. But then, just like, with television two decades earlier, AM radio was severely challeng,ed for popularity by its sister, FM. ‘FM had long been an avenue for adults to enjoy their muzak. But some “media missionaries’” took a great challenge and extended the audience to mature youth as well. Progressive radio’ was born, and< we can be proud to claim that the WindsorbDetroit area was instrumental in its inception. WABX was the first of a long line .of radical, pioneering radio stations. The need for change had ‘once again spawned a new- radio format. Top Thirty radio with its high repetition had been around the for -.years. The FM alternative .

was exciting and- new and drew’ a large share of its proposed audience, the late teens an< early twenties. FM was so relaxed compared to the speedand repetitiveness of AM. Longer records were played. Obscure records by popular artists were played. Records that Ordered on that fine line of obscenity twere ’ played. And the quality of FM was so - much better. Stereo added a new technical ‘dimension: to popular music and radio.

The Future

purposes ‘have never altered. Anyone interested in getting Anyone ‘with ,an interest and enhigh?...: at an altitude of about thusiasm in learning how to fly, 10,00O-ft? or learning about the mekhanicsThis opportunity of learning involved with, flying are .most how to fly and obtaining a Private ’ ‘welcome to join. , Pilot’s .License or a -Commercial probedures are ’ Application , Libense (or both) is open to all simple, just contact the U.F.T.C. &dents, staff and faculty of the at the Federation Office, Campus , Universities of Waterloo, Wilfrid Centre, or go in, yourself _ anyLaurier and Guelph, and to Con\ time /and fill -out a white applica, estoga College. tionform. The University Flying TrainThere is no membership fee ing Club (UFTC), was formed and this is but one of the many in-1967 and throughout its,8 years you can save money and! - of existence the club’s drns and -52&s

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To obtain a Private Pilot’s License, one needs 40 hours of flying time,’ usually 20 hours with an instructor and 20 hours of flying solo. /,’ This flying is complemented , with ten weeks,,of Ground School lecturing held here at the University of ‘Waterloo. Ground School cove r s topics such as airmanship, aero er)gines,’ aero frames, meteorology, navigation club’s flying-training program, learn how to fly. and air regulations. This inforDuring the first year of the, the -only expenses you will en mation is required to write a counter will be the money in- Ministry club’s existence one light -airof Transport examinavolved in the actual -use of the tion. craft, the Cessna 150 .(2 seater) ‘aircraft. was purchased with an \interestA pilot can, help pay for his For the Cessna 150 there is a hobby by taking up people who free loan. Within one-and-a-half charge of $18.00 per hour without years, 2 additional’ air@ft were. are willing to share the cost an instructor and an additional purqhased, another 2 seater Cessof the plane, so if you are inter$12.00 with one. na 150 and a four seater Cessna ested in a different morning or . 172. For the Cessna 172 there is an . af&rnoon entertainment make - __ - hourly rate of $~.OO without in- a date with one of the pilots These planes are like babes and a total of $34.50 through to handle, a twist of the,key, a structor the flying club, or go with one: gentle prod and you’re on your. This fee finances the whole way. ’ . ’ ‘*For students interested in this .works’fuel, oil, tying it down - overnight, overhauli g, washing routine ,and long-ter 3n mainten‘....A..:.>:.: :...:‘i ..:..:...:&f. z;.::....,i ante among many other costs. \ i:::~~:.:.:.:.:.:.:.: .::... .,., ,...,.,....... ....:_&: .:.>..: .._ ~~~~:~~~~:..: “Y__: _.:,.._. The \ three aircraft undergo ~ two inspections. The first inspection takes place after 50 h.ours of i. . flying time and the. second\ injI spection,- which is far more involved, takes’ place after 100 ?i 46 ,hours of flying time. fi Before a person’can join the . club they must first pass a m&li . ical examimtion. -The main puri . pose ,here is to ensure : that the individual had no injury or disease that could hinder l his flying, su as a history of diabetesd or hear P attacks., . ...<.. .._. .:... . Vision defects that are cor::g; , rectable with eye glasses do not .. constitute a reason for. rejection on medical grounds. . The student must also pass an oral examination .on the use of the radio telephone in/ian air, l IN

‘ of Ra’dio

_Where is radio headed from here? The answer is anyone”8 guess but, from trends- shown throughout the history of radio, predictions can be logically de duced. It is my belief that AM will- become strictly an informational and Community service source. -FM, conversely, will become the musical ‘source for interested listeners. No longer will FM lose audiencepto AM due to ’ aCcessibility. AM{FM * radios are now mass-produced cheaply, yet of a very high quality. AM sound quality will be forced to be improved (as television’s i will) by, the inception of’ stereo.! - Experiments have been made for awhile now in ithis area. Music formats seem to be regressing back to popular

‘H.1g.h

25, 1977 :

I %

+bruary

’ .

\ -.

for- any damage ’ .1 : ’

Or any thing tbat c@iuid .,

. ;

’

maft.

I * .’ M-Y

‘.

February

the real ch&ron

25, 1977

is a sense that maintains everything to the imagination. And that’s the beauty of this, our immediate, informative most and interesting medium.

, ’

:ibulations

FM Forced Tight Shows While FM was being advanced, AM felt the sting and tried to alter their thinking. The new idea was to maximize the amount of music played and, in doing so, the audience would increase and the profits would follow. To programming in order play more music, a man named radio’s beginning. Listeners still ciality to keep their licence, the shows Bill Drake proposed that disc enjoy good music no matter be mass-produced and jockeys talk less, basically just what era it comes from. Like in must aired for the sake of airing. Qualthe time, tune, temperature and the’ fifties, it is conceivable that and station call, letters. The songs soon we will be able to hear mu- ity is often below average matters gets worn out were played back-to-back, while sic lists consisting of Big Band topic it is true that the commercials were stacked music, good commercial rock soon. Although outlets needed together to allow for more muand middle of the road Tin Pan many Canadian the CRTC has offered sic. Timing was lowered to fracAlley. The trend was begun guidance, tions of seconds, so that there here, as we see artists like Engel- more than just a hand., The inare honourable - but bert Humperdinck, Tom Jones, tentions was no blank air space between the results disastrous. Hopefully Roger Whittaker and Hagood records. Any disc jockey persongovernment will ality was to be done over record Hardy all becoming major addi- the Canadian listener trends towards , introductions. Contests were intions to Top 40 AM radio, while see programming. If not, cluded in the AM format to atKiss, Queen, Alice Cooper and American then independent stations may tract listeners. News was preRod Stewart all are welcomed sented in the same fast-paced, choices on easy listening sta- be forced to oppose this governing body. If enough community rock’em, sock’em manner as tions. Disco music is helping refused to follow the the music. These new implementBig Band music make a come- stations rules, the government, not beations turned AM radio into a back with contemporary uping able to revoke so many technically professional beat versions of early classics hyped, licences because form of entertainment. like #Baby Face. Perhaps if and major stations’ of public needs, would be forced In the early part of this dewhen disco dies out, the originals to act by withdrawing some of cade, FM began to become more will be reissued. their force. commercial in order to cash in And finally, I see the CRTC Whatever happens, radio will on the profit line of that speciallosing out in the end. Their inbe around for a long, long time. ized form of radio. Fewer chancfluence will have to be reduced and relaxing es were taken with unknown in order for Canadian media to It is a refreshing alternative to television. It is songs and artists, while the long, survive. Why can’t a song be immediate, it is capable of im“jams” abstract instrumental played on its own merit, rather mense entertainment and inforwere reduced. Advertisers saw it’s Canadian? than because mation - but most of all, it is FM to be an ideal medium to There are currently two standvisual medium we sell their youth-oriented proards. - One for all music, the the most have. Television ofducts, and put their money into other for Canadian music. In- presently fers its audience everything, it in great quantities. Sloppy stead of prostituting themselves production, which had been for Canadian identity growth, the audio” and visual. Little is left to the imagination. Newspapers identified with FM from the independent stations may rebel offer visual pictures with major beginning, was developed to a and demand that their music :-proficiency equal to fine AM be the best, not weakened be- stories so that there is still little left to the imagination. But the quality. Announcers no longer cause of a silly rule. Similarly, of radio is that hearing rambled on for the sake of talkwhen FM is forced to offer spe- miracle

ldio

down to the Waterloo Wellington Airport (see chart). There may be a pilot who needs some extra passengers to share the cost. Do not worry about crashing; all pilots are trained in gliding procedures should anything go wrong with the engine. Thanks to the fine expertise and handling of the Cessna 172 by Stan Watson, a graduate student (Mech. Eng. ) my fears were groundless. Stan, whose dream it was from the age of 15 to fly, has already obtained his commercial license, still, his main source of enjoyment comes from the sheer fun of flying. Stan wants to make it especially clear to students that “the idea that only rich students can afford to learn how to fly” is untrue. The total cost of obtaining a Private Pilot’s license is $1,063.-

00 and for those of you who consider this way beyond your means, you are actually saving about $100. to $150, than if you were to take the usual pilot’s training program. For students with a possible interest in joining, the Flying Club has sponsored two-hour familiarization flights with qualified club pilots. At a reasonable cost of $10.00 per person a student and two friends can go for a ride around South-Western Ontario for two hours. The choice of route is yours although most students prefer the sights of Niagara Falls. If you are interested in going down to the airport in Breslau do not indulge in a large breakfast as this reporter did, or else you may experience some unpleasant side effects.

ing, but kept their parts to the necessities: identifying the past songs, the station, the disc jockthe time and ey, sometimes weather as well as a public service announcement. While FM was grasping for some AM ideas, [AM borrowed some FM ideas. Album cuts from popular artists and their 1.~. ‘s were spread throughout the day. If one of the more popular songs at the time was actually an edited version of an album cut, these longer cuts were ‘\added in the evening. It . was no longer essential for a disc jockey to talk over a record introduction right until the singing began. It was found to be just as artistic to talk until a musical crescendo was reached in the introduction. Then, in. Canada in January 1975, the Canadian Radio and Television Commission put forth their FM regulations to be followed. They were now being forced to discard the format of playing records back to back with identifying comments made between, in favour of “foreground programming”, that is, a format that demands the listener’s attention for at least 15 minutes. Twenty-five percent of the FM station’s presenta$on must be composed of programmes such as the music of a particular type or artist, detailed news concerning a particular subject, interviews, concerts, dramas, consumer information, entertainment reviews, sporting events and/or the like. Canadian AM stations, of course, have been governed by strict guidelines since 1970. The CRTC demands that at least 36% of the music presented’ on the station be Canadian in origin. The idea is that the Canadian music industry will now have a- chance to develop and flourish. Instead, the scheme has backfired. AM stations are forced to either play many songs which they would not normally

- page 9

play, or repeat the better known Canadian artists and songs more often. In order to prevent the sound of the station from being weakened, the latter idea is usually chosen. Thusly, Anne Murray, Gordon Lightfoot: the Guess Who and Bachman-Turner Overdrive, along with their bigger hits, are exploited * to satisfy the governing regulations. The Canadian music industry has expanded, but the quality hasn’t improved as much as desired. In many cases, United States competition takes Canadian audiences. This market we live in is a prime example. Not only must the media keep their licence by following the Canadian Radio Television and Telecommunications Commission’s rules, l&t they must try to r&intain and appeal to an audience that has become sophisticated in their tastes and, if not pleased with their Canadian choices, can just as easily choose an American alternative.

The University about 8,000 ft.

of Waterloo

as photographed

from

an altitude ~.

, \

february

page 10 - the real chevron

25, 1977

Sanford Fleming

, Th e man who -gave us. Standard One of Canada’s greatest engineers will be honored and a new foundation will be launched on Monday, March 7 at the University of Waterloo. Special displays, public lectures and an inaugural awards dinner will be held to officially usher in the Sandford Fleming Foundation, named after the man who gave the world Standard Time and was the chief engineer in the building of Canada’s earliest railroads. Engineers from the K-W area as well as other’ Ontario centres will be among those Attending the events along with engineering faculty members and students- at UW, home of Canada’s largest engineering school. Purpose of the Sandford Fleming Foundation is’ to foster the development of engineering education and practice, with particular emphasis on the co-operative education concept introduced in- Canada by Waterloo 20 years ago. The Sandford Fleming Foundation is funded by donations -from UW students and faculty engimembers, professional neers and engineering-related companies. The first -awards to outstanding - students will be made at the inaugural dinner, which will be held in the Great Hall of Village I at UW at 5 p.m. on March 7. The speaker

PAPERBACKS? There’s only specialist...

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PAPERBACK t PARADE The

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

will be Keith Campbell, senior ford Fleming lMacLean will proexecutive officer of Canadian vide reminiscences with a talk Pacific Rail who will talk on on “Family Stories”, and one “The- Next 100 Years of Railof Canada’s best known presways in Canada.” (Sir Sandford ent-day engineers, Robert F. Fleming was chief engineer for Legget, O.C., will deliver the CPR and two other railways inaugural Sandf ord Fleming when rail routes were being built .- Lecture, on the topic, “Sandford across Canada). Fleming, Pioneer Engineer”. The public lectures on the eveThe lectures will take place ning of March 7 will also pay, at eight p.m. on March 7 at the tribute to the life of Sir Sandford Theatre of the Arts, in the Fleming (1827-1915). His greatModern Languages Building. grandson, the Rev. John SandEveryone is welcome to attend

”

Time

at no charge. The ?linner prehead of the National Postal ceding the lecture has a $6 charge Museum in Ottawa will give a and tickets are available from short talk about the displays Mrs. Elaine Krug, . (dean of during the evening lecture proengineering office, 885-1211, ext. gram. Sir Sandford Fleming 3137). also designed Canada’s first postage stamp (1851). The exThere will also be displays of Sir Sandford Fleming’s works hibits for the display 2re being in the UW Gallery located at ’ loaned by the National Archives, the Theatre of the Arts, which the National Museum of Science will be open at 10 a.m. on March and Man, the National Postal Museum, Queen’s University, 7. CPR Archives and the Royal James Kraemer, a KitchenerCanadian Institute. Waterloo native who is now

What is the UN univers.ityP

In the spring of 1975, upon the versity is to organize, on the decision of . the UN General highest level, research into the Assembly, the preparatory work key problems of the present age, for the establishment of the and to make its results available United Nations University (UNU) ’ to the whole world. began. On the proposal of the The direct participation of Japanese government, Tokyo was the UN University in the solution chosen as the seat of the uniof these problems will take three versity. There, the Rector of the principal forms : the preparation UNU, Dr. James Hester, set of a complex world-wide rese ch about laying the bases for the program based on a m ?f ltiorganizational structure and disciplinary approach, the inrecruiting the research and volvement of specialized scienteaching staff. The Secretary tific centres and the leading General of the UN, Kurt Waldspecialists in the world in this heim, appointed a 24-member program through affiliation or University Council as the highincorporation, and coordination est administrative organ. and support of the research The tasks set forth for the Unithrough the exchange of specialversity and the proposals for its ists and scientific information organization that were adopted and the granting of financial aid. were widely applauded by scienThe UN University has been tists, young people, students and conceived as a decentralized broad sectors *of the population network of centres engaged in all over the world. scientific research and in the The UN University is noTjust education of young scientific another institution carrying out workers. teaching and research activities, The university will not be devotbut on an-international scale. Nor ed to a centralized and static will the university be engaged teaching. process, but will implein teaching in the traditional ment its program . of education sense of the world. through scientific centres in indiThe main task of the UN Unividual countries _ and through

specialized international agencies, particularly UN agencies such as UNESCO, UNITAR, UNDP, WHO, etc THE PROGRAM ACTIVITIES

The activities of the UN University in the ne.ar future will concentrate on research programs in three areas of high priority: hunger and overpopulation, the search for and rational use of natural resources, and the economic and social aspects of development. In the task of determining the main spheres of scientific research of the UNU, consideration was also taken of the fact that the University is mainly oriented towards problem-solving and not the development of speci-fiic scientific disciplines ; this demands an inter-disciplinary approach and the involvement of both the social and the natural sciences in the research process. The UN University should particularly : - anticipate and conceptualize problems important for the whole world before they become critical ; - introduce innovative methods in the field of scientific research and education ; - encourage the implementation of the latest findings of world science as a signif icant factor in socio-economic development by making them available to all countries in the world; - provide regular information on the latest achievements of science throughout the world to scientific ’ and management centres in individual countries. In the field of socio-economic problems, the UN University will give priority to the question of the relations between the dynamic growth of world popula-

tion and the possibilities for making use of the socio-economic potential of our planet, the aim being to create for mankind permanent prerequisites for constant development. This is even more important in view’ of the ever-increasing disproportion * between the use of the natural resources of the land, seas and oceans, and the malnutrition and inadequate development of a considerable part of mankind. The inclusion of this theme in the research program of the UN University is a, great boon for the countries which are hoping that helpful solutions will soon be found. The above-mentioned problems will be integrally linked with research into man’s natural environment and its protection, -particularly with respect to the protection of seas, oceans and the atmosphere, and a broad struggle against erdsion. In connection with the developing countries’ need for supplies and a more effective use of their mineral resources, the research program of the UN University contains such themes as the application of the discoveries of world science in the cultivation of desert areas, the use of supplies, the ecological basis of the development of agriculture in tropical countries, the scale, technology and volume of expenditures to be employed in the t. extraction and use of raw materials from seas and oceans, new sources of energy and the prospects for their introduction on a mass scale, and the scientific basis for control over the use of raw materials on a world scale. The 6th Meeting of the Council of the UN University in .January 1976 decided to gi,ve priority to the problem of hunger and nutrition in the first concrete recontinued

cm pg. 11

VILLAG-E. 2 ROOMS available for the

ACADEMIC 1977/78

YEAR / ’

for upper-year students in regular programmes only. , Applications accepted from March 1. Please inquire at the Housing Office, Needles Ha’ll, or phone w884-0544. .

february

25, 1977

the real chevron

\ continued

Banned

in Canada

The January issue of High Times, an American drug magai’ine, has been seized in Canada without being charged under the criminal code. The issue was -denied entrance into Canada because border officials said the magazine was immoral and incited people to commit criminal acts. This was the first time a nationally -distributed magazine was prohibited in Canada on gr&nds other than pornography. First reports shoived that customs officials and the attorneygeneral’s office were using section 422 of the Criminal Code to stop importation of the magazine. Under that section it is an offence to‘ “ counsel, procure or incite,” anyone to commit .a criminal act. Larry Olsson, director of the Toronto regional -office of the justice department says that 40,000 copies of the magazine were prohibited under item 99201-l of the Customs Tariff Act. The item describes prohibited goods as “books, printed paper, drawings, paintings, prints, photographs or representations of any kind which are --treasonable, seditious, or of an immoral _ or indecent character.” Under that item, customs officials do not have to get an injunction to stop the importation of a magazine. They only have to convince themselves the issue is immoral or obscene before taking action. , It is then up to the publisher ,, ( Trans-High Publications ) or the distributors (Master Media and Fire Fly Imports) to take the case to court to get the magazine back into circulation. High Times has some legal experts worried because the question involved is one of censorship. Without a court injunction, customs officials can act as moral censors for the country,. Walter Fox, a Toronto lawyer, says the prohibition of the magazine was an absurd application Lawyer Edward of the 1a.w. Greenspan says “the criminal code was never meant to infringe on the freedom of the press except in specific instances of contempt of court.” The first public mention of the magazine was made in November when Mel Swart, NDP member for Welland-Thorold, asked Attorney-General Roy McMurtry, about the magazine. At first McMurtry said he saw no reason why the magazine offep..&. the Criminal Code, dbut

he assured Swart his office would look into the matter. In a letter to McMurtry’s office, Olsson said the magazine did not violate the Narcotics Control Act, which would bring it under federal jurisdiction, but might be prosecuted under the Criminal Code, which would\ bring it under provincial jurisdiction. On Dec. 10, McMurtry launched an investigation. In the same month Ontario Provincial Police seized copies of the magazine from local distributors. No charges have been laid says John Rowsome, executive assistant to the attorney-general. Paul Brown, director of legal services of the Customs and Excise Branch of Revenue Canada, could not explain why the January issue was stopped at the border while the December issue, with the same drug-oriented material, was allowed through. “Our sole function is to consider material at the point of entry into the country,-*’ he said. “We don’t deal with goods already here. We’re only involved with the legality of the issue.” Brown said it is the attorney-. general’s office and- the justice department which has control over publications already in the country. Associate ;ditor David Fenton maintains it’s wrong to assume the magazine incites anyone to act illegally. - “We don’t encourage drug use” he says. -“We report it.”

from

pg. 10

world science to centres in the training specialists or if the credeveloping countries. The deation of a new UNU centre might search which the UN University veloping countries do not want to significantly contribute to ending will undertake. It was recomthe intellectual isolation of a make passive use of the help, mended that the Rector take certain” country or region and but rather to take an active part. steps to affiliate two centres slowing down the brain-drain. in the creation of scientific rewith the University - the INCAPOne of the conditions for the cresearch and educational centres, (Institute of Nutrition of Central and they have already submitation of new UNU centres is that America and Panama) in Guateted a number of valuable and’ inthey must have an international mala, and the Central Food Techteresting proposals to the UNU character as regards the makeInstitute nological Research Council. Altogether more than up of their staff and the nature in Mysore, India. The INCAP one hundred such proposals have of their research and educational was charged with the organizaalready been received from all tasks. tion ’ of research and with the ’ Great interest was expressed over the world. training of specialists in the field by {national scientific centres, of problems of nutrition in the particularly those in the developThe United Nations’ University broadest sense of the term and in the establishing countries, the establishment of a systematment of the UN University as a was opened in Tokyo in May 1975, on the 30th anniversary of the ic network of contacts with sciencentre integrating research and tists from similar institutions educati-onal aspirations on a foundation of the United Nations and thirty years after the end of all over the world. world-wide scale. the Second World War. This was The establishment of the UN no mere coincidence, but a symINTERNAL STRUCTURE University will make possible bol of a new type of relations the intensification of research based on peaceful co-existence, The organizational structure activities and al- on the development of cooperaof the UN University is based on and educational so ‘through the network of cention among nations, which is afthe creation of networks of retres that will be established (in fecting ‘all fields and all continsearch and education centres of the UNU - the ents today. In this atmosphere of all over the world. ‘This will be the framework transfer of, the scientific achievedetente between nations, science a step-by-step process, in line ments of the advanced countries and its achievements are inwith the needs and the characto regions where modern ideas creasingly becoming a boon for ter of the proposals for cooperaare needed for speeding up de- the whole of mankind. Today, tion that are submitted. velopment and overcoming backit is increasingly being recogniz1 The establishment of regional wardness. The first meeting of ed- that many problems which ‘UNU centres will be based on the UNU Council in New York either were unknown to past the following principles : clearly specified as one of the generations or could not be solv- the incorporation of existing tasks of the UNU the return to ed by the isolated efforts of inscientific I research centres into the Third World countries of sci- dividual countries, can only be , the UN University; entific specialists which the de- solved through international co- the affiliation of regional cenveloped countries have attracted operation. The United Nations tres with the University; as part of the brain-drain. Now, University should play an im- the creation of new centres for a reverse process should be car- portant role at this task - not so research and training. ried out that of sending outmuch as an institution, but rathThrough incorporation the standing representatives of er as a forum. scientific institute will be fully merged into the framework of the university, and this will entail its full subordination with regard to program, budget, the full authority of the-UNU Rector in personnel matters (the staff of I the Jincorporated centre ), etc. The institution incorporated into the UNU will at the same time gain certain privileges, e.g. its academic workers will enjoy I the same rights as UNU workers. Affiliation with the UNU will involve the conclusion of contracts with institutions in individual countries specifying the length of time, scale and form of their participation in the realization of specific research projects or in educational tasks agrbed uponbytheUNU Council. Affiliated institutions will- not receive any regular funds from the University, but it is empowered to offer them other forms of help. These include full access to its system of information and documentation, research ’ equipment and laboratory devices, internal publications, visiting professors and visiting -research fellows, etc. 871 Victoria St. N. - 744-3511 New centre”s”wil1 be established only in special cases, e.g. if Every Wednesday is Sing& Night there is no institution in a given IN THE CROWN ROOM region that might take charge of directing priority research and

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february

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25, 1977

fclassifieds *

Radio

Waterloo

Requires an Administrative Assistant to aid the Administrative Co-ordinator in the following areas:

/ Equip&&t Booking , i’ . Studio Booking 1 Correspondence Working with programming -groups Liaison with outside organizations ~ Co-orditiatioti of vQlunteers Maintaining filing systems Co-ordination of scheduling ’ A,pplicant should be able to work in an unstructured environment. This is a half time position with a salary +of $80/week. Position commences March 1 /1977. Please submit application in writing -to the Board of ’ Ij ’ Communication Federation offices Room 235, Campus Centre

Housing

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available

Room and Board available at Co-op residence. Male. Five minutes from UW, WLU. Call 884-3670. Spring term accommodation in coop residence. Double room with full board $425. Five minutes to campus. Inquire at office 280 Phillip St. Building A4 or call 884-3670.

available

Looking for student taking ‘77-78 school year off to assume duties as chauffeur and aide to local couple. Position is full-time and live-in, Aug. 1, ‘77-Sept. 1, _‘78. To arrange inter-, view, phone Mrs. Connell at 5791337-between 3 and 5 p.m.

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february

the reql chevron

25, 1977

Warriors

\’

Mat

dump

The basketball ’ Warriors exploded in the second half last Tuesday night to defeat the McMaster Marauders 95-83. The win put the Warriors into the West Division final against Windsor to be played F&day night in the PAC. Play was close in the first half as the lead changed hands on Despite numerous occasions. what appeared to be an edge in play by the Warrior’s, McMaster was able to take stay close by taking advantage of Warrior offensive miscues. As play went back and forth, the first half,

Basketball

Athenas

Narrow The Basketball Athenas came back from a 22-20 half-time deficit to post the narrowest of victories, 45-44, in the OWIAA quarter-final game against Queen’s, Saturday j night, in the PAC. The game was a see-saw battle all the way through, as each team, in turn, held the lead, with rieither team ever boasting more than a six-point spread at any time in the match. Waterloo held the narrow lead with one minute to play, and a missed basket at the Queen’s hoop looked like the prologue to a narrow come-from-behind victory for the visitors. But two violations stopped the Quekn’s University Gals twice from turning the’one-point deficit into i win, and a chance to travel to Sudbury this weekend. 1 The leader <for the Athenas would have to be Carol Kozlik, a guard who repeatedly led the attack down the floor and supplied 18 points from the outside, to open up the defense for the forwards. Chris Timms and Norie Spence were good for 10 points apiece, with Jan Passmore and Louise Taylor combining for seven between them. Cathie Hanna (bird) ’ played a big patit in securing the win, as she continuously stopped. opposing forwards with her strong defense, courtesy of her “extend-an-arm”. Also in on the kill were Bonnie Zagrodney, who probably did more hustling on her own than the entire Queen’s team did collectively, and Brenda Roothan.

Skiers

ended with the two teams tied at 36 points apiece. The play continued to be close for the first few minutes of the second half. Then, led by Mike Visser, the Warriors exploded to suddenly open up a 9 point lead. With Visser connecting from on the floor, the everywhere Marauders appeared to become flustered,, resulting in many misoffensive and defensive takes. The Warrior starting five of Hadwin, Visser, Yuhasz, Nelthen son, and Brill-Edwards, poured it on, opening up at one

victory Marg out the Nike’s high-cut for.ward

“Ralph” Kerr, who sat last game, bought new for this game f>‘new suedes” - and is looking to playing in the final.

“We’re ecstatic about going”, she said. Assisting in the cliff-hanger win were guard Chi-is Rozad, who success’fully kept the water bottle contained, Vicky Binder, who hails ‘frcrm Windier, who supplied the team photographer after the game, Annie Bananie, the team manager, and Carol Hicks, s&-ekeeper and beer supplier. Sally Kemp also helped. The team left yesterday for the City-of-the-Giant-Smokestack, and won’t be back until Sunday. Going along with them will be Basketball Jones, Percy “the Penguin, and possibly Fred, although he was rather conceited about his part in past wins. Coach Sally Kemp said, “We meet Laurentian in the opening game Friday, and there’s no way we can expect to beat them. The last time we played them, they won by 50 points, and they’ve been doing that with every team. “However, we might come home with the consolation championship’ since the other two finalists (Western and Ottawa) 7 are within reach of us. ” But as Chris Rozad says, “We’ve reached the objective we set at the start of the season-to go to Sudbury for the Ontario finals. ” - information supplied by CR., B.R., N.S. and Ralph.

schuss into

The cross country ski team, back on a solid footing this past weekend, managed a 7th place finish in the OUAA Championihips in Midland. Based on the time in the 3 x 5 km relay together with the 3 fastest times in the individual 15 km race, we managed to surpass 3 other teams. Guelph retained their overall title together with a victory”in the relay. Dave DeLange= a ringer from Laurentian, out-classed the field for a comfortable victory in the individual race. U of T finished second overall, followed by Carleton, Laurentian, Queen’s, Western, Waterloo, Trent, eRMC aiid McMaster. The two-day event.gGt off to a mass start with the relay event on Friday. One of the most exciting moments. for both spectators and competitors is to witness the meld-

7th

ing of 16 pairs of elbows into a single track after a few seconds of vigorous intent. Toni Scheier, our lead skier, managed to escape unscathed, although a few unwary skiers stumbled to the snow. Jordie Bow& and Stuart Stark rounded out our team which finished 12th out of 16. Following a night of banana lobbet and contemplating navel waxes the individual race took place Saturday qorning. A fresh fall of snow smoothed out accumulated body divets and conditions were excellent. Of the six UW skiers entered Stuart, 16th’ Toni 29th and Jordie 40th contributed to the team standing. Other Waterloo skiers all in their first year of -racing were Harold Mayer, Greg I Kay and Greg Derbyshire finishing 45th’ 49th’ 50th in the field of fifty., - Stuart Stark

time a 14 point lead. Before the Marauders were able .to regain their composure the Warriors were solidly in the driver’s seat. The last minutes of the game saw the two teams trading baskets, with the Marauders being unable to significantly cut into the Warrior lead. Mike Visser led the Waterloo scoring, connecting for a total of 27 points. Bob Yuhasz and Lou Nelson also played strong offensive games, finishing with 22 and 21 points respectively. Seymour Hadwin scored 14 points while Pat Brill-Edwards accounted for 6 more. Don Larman closed out the Waterloo scoring with 5 points. Waterloo was 40 for 73 from the floor and 15 for 21 from OUAA FINAL

the free throw line. The Warriors had 16 turnovers and grabbed 45 I;ebounds. Mat, led bi I. Kingates Gth 27 points, had only 3 foul shots all night, which accounted for much of the difference in’the game; The Marauders also only got 23 rebounds’ although they had 8 turn overs. The other Western I Division semi-final game was also played o&Tuesday night. In Windsor the second place Windsor Lancers defeated the third place Guelph Gryphons 90 to 84. Windsor now moves into the PAC tonight to take on the Warriors as Waterloo tries to once again win their annual Western Division titl& Both the winner of tonight’s game, and the

BASKETBALL-WESTERN LEAGUE STANDINGS

Waterloo Windsor Guelph McMaster Western Brock Laurier

12 12 12 12 12 12 12

IO 9 8 8 4 2 1

2” 3 4 4 8 IO 11

PLAYOFFS Tues.“Feb.

1028 1080 969 1029 i 924 907 788

868 963 829 960 996 1074 1035

20 18 16 16 8 4 2

. 22

McMaster 83 at Waterloo 95 Guelph 84 at Windsor 90

Fri. Feb. 25

Windsor

Sun. Feb. 27

The Western Division Champion meets the Eastern Division Champion Lauientian Voyageurs at the home of the Western Division Champion.

at Waterloo

IIntramural Intramural

Sports

A few weeks ago a number of fast talking Intramural people went to Toronto to participate in the Student Intramural Conference at Erindale College. The goal of the conference was to inform and discuss the different factors that contribute to the number of people that participate in Intramurals. Lectures were given in the morning and afterwards smaller groups were formed to discuss the matter and to inform others of their own program. The conference was not only limited to university types as people from both the public and high school levels were present. Some of the factors that were felt to influence participation were 7 officiating,fairness in competition, ’ publicity and a variety in the type of competition. But the most significant point made was “to stress a program so that people with less ability can enjoy it” commented conference goer Matt Weaver: In every stage of a student’s career, the emphasis is on intercollegiate sports when only less than 10% of the student population can be involved in this highly specialized program. Another problem occurs in the publig and high schools where there is a very limited ,amount of Intramural or Recreational sports. Many people can be turned off from sports by the time they reach grade 7 simply &cause there is nothing organized for their skill level. The conference concluded that the basis for student involvement must start in the public schools where a program that caters to a person’s ability level and emphasizes the “having fun” aspect of sport and fitness. These recommendations will be taken and introduced at the Annual Intramural Conference to be held in April. Upcorkng

Intramural

Eastern champion Laurentian Voyageurs advance to the national finals, after having met each other on Sunday to determine the overall OUAA champion. That game will be played at the home of the Western cqampion. Jimmy the Greek gives the Warriors a 3 point advantage over Windsor tdnight. We close this article with the real chevron sports staff’s rankings of the current top five university basketball teams in the country. After some keen analysis, and consideration of all factors involved, we have arrived at the following rankings.

Events

Ski trips - On Monday, February 28 a trip is planned to Osler Bluffs in Collingwood. This pri-

Report

vate club is oily open once a year to the public. The cost, including bus fare is $10.00 for ski club members and $12.00 for non-members: Blue Mountain Trip -’ bn Friday, March 4. This was originally a weekend trip but is now just for the day. Cost is $10.00 and $12.00. Sign up for both trips in PAC Red South. Plan ahead to go on the Whistler B.C. Trip April .23-30. $385.00 gets you everything but food (i.e. transportation here and there, tows, accommodatiop) . A deposit of $75.00 is needed. Sign up now at’ the Red North reception. Men’s Broomball - Sign up before 4:30 p.m. today. The tournament starts Saturday, March 5. The captains meeting is on Monday, February 28 at 5:00 p.m. in room 1083 PAC. Men’s Volleyball - Sign up before Monday, March 7 for this round robin tournament that occurs Wednesday, March 9. Men’s

Waterloo Warriors Laurier Golden Hawks Ryerson Rams Brock Badgers 5. RMC Whatevei;s

Volleyball

Atheys

out

After three exciting Friday night games, as part of the preliminary series in the Ontario Champion_ships, the finals of the ladies volleyball, between the same two teams, was anticlimatic. With scores of 18-16, 13-15, and 15-13, the University of Western Ontario managed to hold back a hard-f igl&ing Waterloo Athena team in the Friday. match-up game that had the knowledgeabley fans cheering every good rally, no matter who won the point. . The two teams met in Saturday night’s game by virt.ue of Western’s perfect record in the preliminaries, and Waterloo’s wins over the other two teams in the tournament, McMaster and Queens. Western led both games from . the outset. In the second game they took a commanding 13-O lead before the Athenas started a gallant comeback, before bowing out of the match with identical scores of 15-9 and 15-9. “They had three girls that p!ay-. ed better than they hav,e all sea:son,” said Coach Pat Davis, when Italking to the real chevron about the loss. “But they were definitely the better, more experienced team; some of their girls have five and six years of intercollegiate ball.” Thus ends the official season for the Athenas, and the Waterloo playing career for three of their players, Maura Purdon, the captain’ Suzie Cross, and Judy Rash, who all graduate,this year. The Western team now qualifies for the Canadian Championships, being held at Waterloo this week-. end.

Competitive

This week in Men’s Intramural Basketball was qliite different from the usual hectic pace. Due to the O.U.A.A. wrestling competition’ all of Sunday, no weekend games were played. As a result, a total of only 9 games were played. The three A league games resulted in the following results ; Alufahons over St. Jeromes A 42 to 40 in a surprise victory, Waterloo Wizards 69 Engineering 45 in what seem’ed to be a poorly played game for the Wizards, and Tiny Toddlers brightened their chances for a playoff berth by defeating Phantom 57 to 49. * B league play saw some Pisastrous games as the Piranha Brothers bombed Cutsets 47 to 6, and C.S.A. I saw their first loss of the season to MT0 42-25. maintained Waterloo Towers their perfect record by topping Nuts and Bolts 60-24. Co-op and the Beavereaters met in a close confrontation which saw Co-op win by 10 points, 43-33, both teams now have 3 and 1 records. Rounding out the week, Dyna-

1. 2. 3. 4.

DIVISION

- page 13

Basketball

mos easily defeated’ Physics Flyers 43-19 and ‘V2 West E haridled Team East Four 50 to 35 in league B3 play which remains the closest B division. With playoffs just around the corner, competition is keen for these last playoff positions and the next week’s play is’ particularly pressing as each team plays an out of division game. Varsity Notes: All playoff games will be broadcast on Radio Waterloo (CKMS) Hockey from 94.1 Cable-FljIl. Toronto Fri. Feb. 25 and Sat. Basketball from 26 at 8 pm. PAC Fri. Feb. 25 and Sat. 26.

\ The streets are for the people. Exercise your rights! Take a walk.

,, .

_ ,

_page l;i. - the ieal cin’evron 9

,- *\’ I -a;,

j :. ~

1 .

I_ _ .

‘*I

A “173 .“ 221 231 231 ,,,222 259-

Ido, .264 224 ,196 201 211

._1<LEAGUE A2 9 =>Waterloo Wizards ,i :Phantoms ei- St. Jeromes A ’ Engineering Tinv Toddlers . ,I - . \ Alljfahons

‘

february

25, 1977 J

Urged on by a gallery”, packed ” Toronto has held the title for the fans, our Swimpast 17 years and this is the closest I - with ,exuberant .r@ng Warriors * came within 18’ anyone. has ever come to ‘over_ ‘-$QintS ?f S~&$% k’ major Upset at tbrovbing their dynasty in GUAA the O.U.A.A. SwimmingZ chamleague swimming. In case you ’ pionships- held in Guelph last week- - were wondering, the. ulcer beend. Final scores of the meet longed to none,other. than defendwore : Toronto 528% ; Waterloo ing‘coach, Robin Campbell, visibly ,511; Western 325; York 263%; set on ^ edge by the Warriors’ 124.; (McMaster -.“105; might. - \ * Queens Guelph 29 ; Windsor 26;ahd RyerThe Waterloo team mad; an son 24. ,’ e . 1impressive start when John Heinbuch hosed the field in the ‘first %

Alj~ / /LEAGUE Summer- Rats Fireh-ouse ._ . . ( Dromedaries Tracksters Conrad Grebel ’ E.S.S.

204

224 zii 249 _ 222-J

242 206 262 226 242

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event. His timeof 16345.5 in the 1650 yd. freestyle -broke the existing O.U.A.A. mark by an incredi--’ ble 28 seconds. Latqthat day Ron Campbell slashed ?i?-‘seconds off the old record in the 200 breaststroke, winning in 2:12.5. The Warriors’ dominance in this stroke was firmly established when Olympian Dave HeinbuGh took the 100 yard breaststroke a new record time of 1:_01.2. A convincing win in the 500 free gave John Heinbuch his second record breaking performance of the meet. The new time stands at 4:54.0. Alto: gether, the Warriors grabbed ,5 of the 9 0U.A.A. league records established, at the meet and it was fitting that the last mark to fall was also at their hands. This time *I th,e chainpionship 4 x 100 Medley team of Brian Harvey ’ Relay” (back), .Ron Campbell (breast 1, Bo !Jacyszyn- (fly3 and Tim Wilson (free) finished comfortably in 1 3 : 38.5 to clip a full 4 seconds from a record unmatched since 1970. ., I As evidence of their strength., ’ the Warriors took 7 gold,8 silver

3 ii 2

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final of the 100 and 3 bronze medals in the 15 in- 4th ‘in consolation dividualswimming and diving breast. I ‘%-- * \ events. Award ‘winners were: These are Warriors such ‘as Steve ‘Brooks, second in both 1 Paul Ahloy, John &IacLean and. metre and 3’ m.etre diving; Ron ‘Gary Thomas who are veteransCampbell, first in -the 200 breast, to the cause; Paul took 2nd in the second in 100 breast and. third in consols of the lOOfly and 3rd in the the 500 free; ClaudeCormier, first con,sols of the 200; after a 6th overin both 1 metre and 3 metre diving; all in the 1650, John came back Brian Harvey, second in- the 200 with a 3rd in the consols of the 500. batik and third ‘in 10Kbaek; Dave After some hard luck on the 1 Heinbuch, first in the lb0 breast metre board Gary found form in and 200 free, second in the 400 the 3tietre event placing9th overindividual medley; JohnHeinbuch, all. This performtice wa% a ‘perfirst in the 1650. and 500 free, setsonal best. ond in 200 fly; Bo Jacyszyn, third Immediate prospect -for the Warriors are the combined CIAU in the 100 fly; and Tim Wilson., second in both the 50^and 109 freeand CWIAU Swimming Cham_-pionships on March Ath, 5th -and style events. 6th. This meet will be held in the But the truF might of-the swimmirig Warriors lies in the depth of brand new Olympium ..Pool -in Etobicoke. Swimming fans will their team. It lies in the unsung heroes whose many firn$performremember this asthe scene of the 76 Olympic Trials. Since all the top 8nces backed ‘up this impressive list of victories. These are the _ Canadian University swimmers taper for this meet, it promises to Warriors whose steady ‘contributions to the point total created be, top in calibre. Fortunately there will be electronic timing as such an alarmingly elose%ituation for Toronto. many close finishes are expkted. “ Warriors such as Rick Adamson, Qualification for “: the ,, CIAU/ Phil de Leeuw and Lou Krawczyk CWIAU Championships is based on who together with Tim Wilson are . making tough time standards or on work-term in Ottawa and have diving-point totals set at last years arranged their. own training pro12th place performance. ‘Seven grammes; Rick won the consola-, Athenas vyill be going to the meet. tion finals in the 200 back’ and They are Patfi IGorazdowska, Jane Orr, Leslie placedma in the, consols of the 100 Karen Murphy, back; Phil came 3rd and 4th in Patterson, “Val Quirk, Karen the3 events; sprinter Lou won a Stewart and Laura Hecker. Joinswim-off .,to reach consolation ing them will be the 13 Warriors finals in the’ 100 -free and then who had qualified at ‘the end of moved up tooth place. 1 their OUAA Championships; Rick Adamson, Paul Ahloy, Ron CampThese are Warriors such as Carl bell, Carl Cronin, -Brian Harvey, Cronin, Tom Hett, Bruce Lowry, Eric Moffatt, . Dave . Stonelake FDave Heinbuch, John Heinbuch,--, and Tom Lewis, -coFpeting in Tom Hett;Bo Jacyszyn, Tim, Wiltheir first season in the University son and divers Steve Brooks, League;< Carl placed ,4th in ‘the Claude Cormier and Eric Moffatt consols of the 100 free and 5th overAfter a,long, hard training seaall in. the 290 in@vidual medley; son the Swimming Warriors Torn Hett, a graduate of Bluevale stairted their taper’ this week Collegiate _here ,1in ._. W~at.erloo5X while the divers put the,finishing placed 3rd in the consois of th+lOO touches on their lists for the Chamback, 2nd in consolq of the 400 in-. .pionships. Swimming coach ClaudDiving dividual medley and 6th in the ia Cronin and. volunteer finals of the 200 back; diver Eric coach Marnie Tatham are both placed 7th on the 1 metre and 6th confident of top performances at oh the -3-metre boards while Dave the . up?oming meet. Certainly there is no shortage of confidence Stonelake took 2nd in the consgls of the 500 free and 4th overall in among the strong Warrior ‘(conthe 1650 free. Dave recorded a lifetingent,, .as last week-end’s close time best in .the 200 fly as did result served only to whet _their Bruce Lowry.- Bruce also. p&a&d appetites for the C.I.A.U. Cham10th in his first ever 1650 freepionship. And what are their -style. Surprise of the meet was , -.chances of success? Well . . . wffy Tom Lewis whose+,psyche got him don’t you come down to the Olympersonal .&ests in the 100 and 200 ,pium pool and see for yourself. I breaststroke events, Tom qualican -guamntee that the Warriors fied 6th in -the .consols of the 200 will provide an ulcer-aggravatingand then. moved up two places to ly-good challenge for Toronto. G Rand61 Phillips take 4th that night. He also took

.Universitjj of Wtiterloo

23t’King:St.N. Suite.305’’I 8859270 ---Debates,Jspeakers a~dWoiksh6~s on %‘.. f I +, 4 ’ such issues’awommunity involvemetit, 4I . -. - --k: $ _-, 4 -.rthe McKenzie Pipeline. thelkt 4 $ Mdnt’rose Dgm, Citizens a;@ the Lab.. : i, .4 contact:, $’ -, $ For inform-atiori and, registration_

‘$A II I __ I II I’,

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D’uncah/ Bury, UniGrsi~yext. 2789 . \ -:.$ -. Sponsoy ._ -c ,

Federation of Studen& _ F&.Aty of Environ,mentaI S&dies, Planning Sttident Association -- Environmental Studies Societv ’

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Musically satisfying..

february

the real chevron

25, 1977

Waterloo

- page 15

cops a gold

Faye Blackwood was the only Waterloo athlete to capture gold medals in the recent Ontario Championships. But they are in no way the extent of the Warrior and Athena representation. . Blackwood copped her gold in the women’s 50-metre dash, with a 6.4 second clocking. She also managed a third-place finish in the 200-metre run, in 25.8 seconds, behind the winner’s 25.0. Waterloo track coach, Gord Robertson, captured two bronzes himself, in the horizontal jumps, with leaps of 6.81 metres and 13.82 metres respectively. The winners in the same events managed 7.32 and 14.08 metres, by Jim Buchanan and Dave Watt, both National Champions. Robertson also finished fifth in the hurdles.

Rena Klevering ran to a fifthplace finish in the women’s 800 metres, clocking 2 : 19.6. OUAA Champ, Rob Town, managed a sixth in the open men’s shot put, with a distance of 13.56 metres. Alan Baigent came down from his 800 metre speciality, to run the 400m, and ran to an eighthplace finish. Howie Saunders also finished ,eighth, in the men’s 1500 metres. This meet was used by most of the competitors as a warm-up for the. OUAA-OWIAA Championships, being held next weekend at the CNE Industrial Building. Miss Blackwood, however,, qualified for the National Championships, being held in Montreal this weekend.

Hockey Warriors “4. in play-offs The Waterloo hockey Warriors have their rivals from down the road to thank for their help in getting them into the, OUAA playoff series this week. The Golden Hawks bettered the University of Western Ontario Mustangs 6-4 last week, to leave them in a situation where they had to beat the Warriors to make the playoffs. The Warrior victory over the London institution put both teams in a tie for the third and last playoff spot (the second and third-place teams to play off for the chance to advance to tomorrow’s semi-finals in Toronto). Waterloo was given tl@ nod by virtue of their better record against Western. .The Warriors led from . the openingperiod, 3-1, on goals by Doug Mitchell, Jeff Fielding, HAGAR

THE

and Mike Longpre. In the second period, the score was altered to 4-2, by virtue of some twine-bending from Warrior Eric Brubacher and Mustang Len Cunning. The Warriors made sure of their win in the first ten minutes of the closing stanza, when Bill Daub and Charlie Chase each put the disc between the Western posts, along with Fielding’s second of the night. Mike Inouye closed out the Western scoring, and the game, when he made the score 7-3, late in the third. Editor’s note: unfortunately, our Warriors were unable to put as much of their influence into Tuesday night’s playoff against Guelph, as they lost their chance to vie for the Championship, by losing 10-5.

Results fro-m the Men’s Doubles Squash Tournament

A Individual 1. McPherson and Fauquier 2. Capobicci and Boyko 3. Wiskin and Inglefield B Individual 1. Beelen and Phelan 2. Paicoupoulos and Robinson 3. Restoulde and Handy 4. Spriet and Wever 5. Bennett and McDonald A Unit 1. Faculty 2. St. Jeromes 3. Math and Science . B Unit 1. St. Jeromes 2. co-op 3. E.S.S. 4. St. Jeromes 5. Vl South and Vl East

HORRIYLE

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884-378 1 884-4390

alpha sounds Weddings A -Radio Waterloo

LEAGUE A2 6 Nags 4 Medicine 1 Bad Company 6 E.S.S. A 1 5 Optomefry Eng A 3 Math A

WINTER G 4

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ii 45 6 7

5 : 4

84 9 4 10 4 11 5 12 - 5 13 6 14 4

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GF 17 5 16 9 11 22 9 1; 20 9 20 19 1’9

GA 4 12, 21 ‘7 14 73

:Fi 55

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8”

FEDS

Service

by ROBERT

@18r F PATRICK --

drama about of the sixties!

the

political

Directed

by Tom

Bentley-Fisher

MARCH

1 to 5 Theatre

of the

and sexual

revolutions 1.--

Arts

8 p.m.

in Playbill ,

series.

$1.00 Bldg.

1977

6 3 6 7 3

2: 6

CKMS

’

Main Box Office, Rm. 254, Modern Languages U W Campus 885-4280 or Univ. ext. 2126. PP 46

0 8”

Dances

Kenn’edy’s Children

ADMISSION

TP ;

16 13 6 37

This show replaces “The Class” “Class” tickets will be honoured.

Men’s I Competitive Hockey NO. l-4 3’

Parties

The Drama Group presents...

- ... a

LEAGUE Al POS. TEAM 1 West Alumni 7 Renison Rats 3 St. Jeromes A 5 .Flying Beavers 3 West Attila 1 V2 South 5 Science

:: 50 56 57 52 48 58 90 57

f Q Fine Arts at He will also roughout the tment of Fine

Waterloo, will discuss the give instruction in drawin three weeks of study. Air Arts. For further inform

,Backgamm,on Toum-, nent, CC Rm 110, rizes, 5Qt entry’ fee.

3 -

$60’~. Theatre of the rts.’ 1.00 8 p.m. CC 3 ub, Jim Led erfood (Folk) 50~ aIfter, n~guralmeeting -P ’ tudent’s Council,

leedles Hall 3006,6: .m.

I f

“Who’s Afraid of tizen Participation” I Inference, see March 4 Armenian Night CC Coffeehouse ’ ~grigstso;h~ Keamey’ . 9 *t -Fed Flicks ’’ Ice Scul$ure judging !tween Arts Quad. & rad H!ouse, 2:30 p.m.

nt, I. -Bridge Tournam :00 p.m., CCllO, % Oc ntry fee.

-Ascent qf Man Part 3, SLllO, 3:30 p;m. Free. The Grain in the Stone

&Pub .‘The PresiFe!); ~igo’ $l*QO . . .‘.--. 1_ ..

-CC Pub YI’he Presi: lentls’-’ (disco) .$l:OO fter 7 p.m. ‘\

‘,

Cribbage Tournament, p.m., 50~ entry, ampus Centre

CC- Puw Michael asek, $.74 after p.m. (Folk) ,,

CC Coffeehouse,:elissa Petersen and eter Mathieson, $1, oars open 8p.m. shql ;arts-830 pm. ?

. +

Fed Flicks i One Fle‘v ver The Cuckoo’s \\ est,8 p.m. AL 316

-Photo Contest, judk. ing of entries am -Bruce Cockbu once&, Studen Ps $4 dvance, $5 at door, Ithers $5,8 p.m. tumanities Theatre.

-Bruce Cockburn ‘> xicert, Students-$4 dvance, $5 at door,, thers $5,7 p.m. [umanities Theatre. -CC Coffeehouse : Iarc Jordan; $1, doors pen 8 p.m. show startr :30p.m: ’

2 11

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-CCPub - Rupert rock) 74c after 7lp.m..

-Fed Flicks ; Animal :rackers, 8 p.m. ALll( ;l students $1.50 othe

-Ascent of Man, part 7 e,.Majestic Clockworl s 0, EL 105 3: -From Music Hall to 1 Chorus Line, starring Vicki Dyke, $1,8 p.m. Theatre-of the Arts . -Photo Display, CC Great Hall -CC Pub,‘Rupert . (Rock),, 74~ after 7 p.m

I.,

CC Coffeehouse, ’ _ Iother Fletcher, $1, oors open 8 p.m. tlow starts 8:30 pm.

-CGPub, bisco, after 7.1p.m.

“

-Good God Darling, Jot In The Nude and Leonie’s Jumped the L fun, two comedies, ’ ltudents/seniors $1.50 lthers $2.50, Humanities Theatre, 8 p.m.

red Flicks - Mother iugs & Speed, 8 #m. IL116 Students Fl, Others gl.50 ’

\ -1 ._

EL.55 -As ent of Man Part ’ 11 Knowled ‘e,df I Cehainty, 4: !i 0, EL105 --Good God Darling Not In The Nude! and Leonie’s Jumped the Gun, two comedies, students seniors Sl.5 0, others $ !i .50 Humanities Theatre, 8 p.m ., -Stratford Festival Ensemble informal conce$. clinic featuring woodwmd instruments Free. 12 noon.. Theatr of the Arts r

. a -Ascent of Man,‘Part ,8 ~3$y30~ Power, 3 : 30, ’ \ -Ascent of Man”, Part 1 Generation Upon Generation 4:30, EL ,lO5 -From Music Hall to Chorus Line, starring Vicki Dyke, $1,8 p.m. Theatre of the Alkts. -Bad News Bears, CC Free Movie, 9:30 p.m. Great Hall --Photo Dislay, CC Great Hall _ -CC Pub - Rupert (Rock), 74~ after 7 p.n c.

-Music CFour performs n .the Great Hall(at noo -CC Pub - Michael r iasek, 74~ after 7 pm. -Inter-Varsity Chris‘ian Fellowship Supper fleeting 4:30 p.m. IH 161 All welcome ; \

-Towering Inferno & 2001: A Space Gdyss’ey CC Free--Movie .L . I , -Last day of classes ’ I -. -CC Pub, Disco 25~ ’ after 7 p.m. ,

‘I

- \.

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Agorh Tea House. ‘aterloo Christian FelIwshin. CC Rm. 110. l2 1m. “Ri ‘zes of Spring,?’ -arice presentation see [arch 3. .“Who’s .Afraid of itizen Participation” tudent Planning Con!rence featuring s e:hes, panels, wor Rshops, tudents $5 re istration. on-students $ 8 5 ALHall -“Kennedy’s Children”. la %eeMarchl ’ -& Pub, JimLedger a rood, (Folk) 50~ after p.m..

'11 -“Mozart Requiem” horal concert with ufred Kunz directing. YA8:OOp.m. Y % -CC Pub “The Presilent’s” (disco) $$OO .fter 7 p.m.>. -SbH Pub, “Sara Ham/ lton” 8 p.m. -Fed Flicks - One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest. 3 p.m. AL116 Students $1, Others 81.50 ’ 1’

- ,I : -Chinese Students Semj xtnal, 8 p.m. Green [all, Village 1, $7.50/ ouple advance, $4.00 person advancei $4.50/ erson‘at door. -Photo Lecture Series linics and seminars on lhotography, $5 for tudents; $7 for nontudents, preregister at Federation Office. -CC Pub - The Presidnt -Fed Flicks, One Flew )ver The Cuckoo’s 1 lest, 8 p.m.‘AL 116 ---

-CC Pub, Rupert :Rock), 74~ ,after 7 p:m -Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Supper Meeting 4:30 p.m. E-IH 161 all welcome

’

-Royal Winnepeg Ballet b4 students/seniors, -+l b6.50 others, 8 p.m. .. Humanities Theatre -Photo Display, CC ;reat Hall -CC Pub, Rupert, ‘Rock) 74~ after 7\p.m.

-Royal Winnepeg iBaBe ;4 students/seniors, i6.50 others, 8 p.m. Iumanities Theatre.* %C Pub, Rupert -Rock) 74~ -

-Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowhip supper meeting, 4:30 p.m. HHl61 all welcome I\ .

-Wildlands Conference -Good God Darling, k ‘ot In The Nude and ‘eonie’s Jumped the un two comedies ud&ts/seniors $2: thers $3,‘8 p.m. [umanities Theatre, -Conrad Grebel College hoir and Orchestra, 4, Theatre of The Arts! p.m. CC Pub, Michael [asek, 74~ -Fed. Flicks - Animal Irackers, 8 p.m. AL UC 1 students, $1.50 other

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-Barber of ‘Seville ,. Canadian Opera Company, Students/ seniors $4, others $6.5( B p.m. Humanities Theatre SC Pub, Disco, 25 c after 7 p.m

-Good God Darling, lot In The Nude and< ,eonie’s Jumped the I iun, two, comedies, tudents/seniors $2.00 Ithers $3.00, Humanitie heatre, ti p.m. CC Pub, Michael . Iasek, 74~ after 7 p.m. -South Campus Hall ‘ub, Lavender Hill. Mob, ,1.50 UW,,WLU student fith cards, $2 others, loo& open 8 p.m. -Fed %licks - Animal :rackers, 8 p.m. AL 116 ;l students, $1.50 Ithers

-Fed Fhcks - Mother lugs& Speed; 8 p.m. ,4L 116 Students $1, Xhers $1.50 \‘ c

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-“Who’s Afraid of * Zitizen Participation” tonference see March 4 -“Kenned ’ ‘s Children” )la see- Jd arch 1 -“ ti ime For All Seas)ns” mime .by Paul Zaulin Corn an& HUM I$eate;;,$“. % 0 students, 0 . -Fed Flicks - Duchess If Dirtwater Fox 8 p.m. ALll6; Students $1, -Soiree du Cercle Francais, Free. ,Hammar House, 8iOO p.m. music, lancing, games ’ . AD;gpS$d Races-VI . . 1’

-Photo Display, Great Hall

3 -Ascent of Man, Part 3 Fe Long Childhood,: 3:30 EL 105 ’

-Cc Pub, Disco 25c after 7,p.m.

-A Discussionpn the IC olitics of nuclear nergy with reps of the orter Commission and inergy Probe Toronto, 11112,1:30 -3:30 p.m. -Mark Cameron slide cture ,onthe Restoraon of the Art Pieces. heatre of the Arts. Fret :&O - 3:30p.m. _ -CC Pub “The Presient’s” (disco) j $1 .OO fter 7 p.m, . _ 1. -Inter Varsity Christm Fellowship Supper Ieeting 4:30’p.m. HH .61, all ,welcome _ . I I I’

of Man, Part 6 Messehger, 3: 30

' 2t 25~’

S$xent

-“Rites of Spring” - ’ lance presentation, 8:OO ,.m. HUM. Theatre -“Kennedy’s Children”, Flay-see March 1 -Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship-Supper Meeting, 4:30 p.m.~ . HHl61. All welcome -Slide Rule Contest, :30p.m. -Spelling Bee, Hagey :all Lobby, 12;30 p.m. Sleigh Ride, Pioneer ower Road, 830 j -Fed Flicks * Duchess f Dirtwater Fox 8 p.m.

-Ascent of Man Part i, Music. of the Spheres, 3:30 EL 105 I -Good God Darling Uot In The-Nude! and ieonie’s Jumped the sun, two comedies, tudent/seniors.$ldO, Ithers $2.50, Humanitig Theatre,8 p.m. -Campus Centre Pub-tiichael Hasek, 74~ after 7 p.m.

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-Ascent of Man part 4, ELllO, 3:30 p.m. Free. ‘The Hidden Structure’ 7 Stratford Festival t Ensemble, ‘informal :0&e&clin’ic,featuring ,ercussion instruments, ?ree. 12 noon. Theatre ,f the ,Arts / -CC Free Movie, “Funn Zrl”. 10:15 p.m; .. -CC Pub “The Presilent’s (Disco)..$l.OO titer _ - 7 p.m._ *’

Fe&licks -, Duchess Dirtwater Fox 8 p.m ,116, Students $1, thers $1.50 .

-Ascent of Man CPart 2, ZLllO, 3:30 p.m. Free. ‘Harvest of the Se_asons” -Kennedy’s Children, )lay see March 1. ’ -“The Way v\le Were” X Great Hall,Fre’e tiovie. lo;15 p.m. -CC Pub. Jim Ledgervood, (Folk) 50~ after/. 7.p.m. -Winter &r&al Ice $ulpturing behind Grad House, Amateur Folk Concert, CC Great Hall, :00 p.m. Casino Night +sh Bar, SCH8:OQ p.m . L / 5

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-Fed Flicks - Mother: Jugs & Speed, 8’p,m. AL l!l6 Students $1, &hers $1.50