Real_Chevron_1976-77_v01,n03

i , photo by R. 6. Burton

Tuition shotits up. !YOO 4 for 77-78 by Douglas Thompson

In a move loudly condemned by student leaders across Ontario, minister of Colleges and Univer- sities Harry Parrott, announced last week that undergraduate tuition will go up by $100 for university students next year, a 16 per- cent jump.

Graduates and community college students will also be affected. About the only group not to be hit in Dr. Parrott’s Thursday announcement were foreign and visa students. Tuition for that group was trebled earlier in the year to $1500 per two term year.

The Ontario Federation of Stu-

dents (OF%, of which Waterloo is a member, held an emergency plenary last Saturday at the Uni- versity of Toronto to discuss the OFS response to the government’s move.

Dale Martin, a member of the OFS research staff, said that the deficits in university budgets over the past three years will be partially met by the tuition increase. Some of the effects of the cutbacks, such as reduced library hours and deteriorating physical plant may be reversed by charg- ing students more, he said.

But he added that the improve- ments which-Ontario students can

. mat’s inside . . . . .

Pervert in library . . . pg. 3

- Dryden resigns l . . pg. 4

Municipal elections . . . pg. 7

Sports . . . pg. 10-11

expect will probably be limited.. He said that while quality of education will recover somewhat towards the 1973 levels, accessibility to the Post Secondary system will be further reduced by the tuition: hike.

Chris Alnutt, another OFS _ re- searcher, was very concerned about the accessibility aspect. He said that the initial cost factor is one of the primary disincentives for prospective students, especially those from lower income groups. Increased tuition was bound to keep some people away from universities for strictly eco- nomic reasons, he said.

’ While the minister expressed concern. about access to Post Set- . ondary Education be unaffected by personal wealth, the absence of any measures to deal with chro- nic student summer lunemploy- ment and high rent costs indicates a lack of sincerity on the part of the government, said Ahrutt.

Dale Martin was very critical of what he called a lack of any concern for the needs of society in the decision. He said that there seemed to be some idea in the gov-a ernment that tuition should support a certain percentage of total education costs - but nobody has offered any kind of rationale for any particular proportion. Why pick one ratio instead of another? he asked.

Martin said that the OFS had* consulted with the Liberal caucus as to why they supported a specific proportion of tuition vs. government subsidy for university funding. “The Liberal caucus said they didn’t know why,” reported Martin.

Martin said that OFS .was told that all costs in the country were

rising, and people kept mentioning total OSAP budget will be in- the consumer price index. “But creased, -the figures tend to be wh’at has the cost of turnips got to do with the cost of education?” asked Martin. He said that there is no index to the cost of running a university, and until such an

The government’s announcement did not include anything about the Ontario Student Assist-

index is developed any scaling of q-

ance Program (OSAP) except to say that the $1,000 loan ceiling

tuition is arbitrary, like draw-

would not go up: About 40 per cent of Ontario Students depend

ing lots from a hat. _

on OSAP for part of their ‘education costs. The first $1,000 of any award is loan, the remainder is grant (up from $800 in 75-76).

Alnutt said that although the

misleading because the whole budget is never spent. “They could make $100 million available and it wouldn’t make any difference

Dr. Parrott is expected to an-

to students unless the regulations

nounce the OSAP regulations for 77-78 in about two weeks. Chris

are changed,” said Alnutt. “The

Alnutt said that he expect the cri- terion for independent students

announcement is meaningless, ”

to be made more difficult. Dale Martin said the people who

he said.

will be most seriously affected . will be the non-OSAP recipients. This will include part-time students, those who may not have

‘(cant pg. 7)

Presidential recall may be close to target The recall petition for Federa-

tion of Students President, Shane Roberts, which has been migrat- ing about campus for the past several weeks is near completion, .according to claims of the organizers. J . The petition is one of the many

repercussions of the Sept. 24th closing of the Chevron.

The claims of the organizers who are also sympathizers of the free chevron, which is composed partially of the old chevron staff, is that Roberts has gone through three months of “inaction”, and has failed to produce any progress

said, “To begin with, I actually ,promised nothing, since I already knew, through experience, that it was unrealistic to make such promises. What I did do in my campaign literature was to .map out programs which I hoped to ful- fil in the position.”

As a student Senator, he was active on the Long-Range Plan- ning Committee, which made extensive inroads into assuring that the cutbacks would not “cheapen” the quality of degrees from the U. of W. To ensure this, they made proposals, which were carried out, to see that the instruc-’

. .

on his many campaign promises tors of the core courses of each . concerning tuition increases and program were not granted sab- faculty cutbacks. baticals or leaves-of-absence at

When interviewed, Roberts (cont. pg. 9)

page 4 - the real’chevrsn --

december 3, 1976

PAPERBACKS? There’s only one specialist.. .

PAPERBACK PARADE

The student’s heaven

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

Changes coming in CC pub The layout and acoustics are

atrocious; the bands are often mediocre; you are subjected to thorough interrogation at the door, and the. atmosphere in general is the pits. These are some of the traditional complaints about the Campus Centre pub, and they are being heard as loudly as ever this year. In order- to

John Shortreed was on the City of Waterloo Planning Board 1966-73, and Urban Renewal Committee 1973-74.

Waterloo has never had a voice on the local council. I

FOR EXPERIENCED AND PROGRESSlVE s -NEW LEADERSHIP VOTE FOR JOHN SHORTREED MON. Dec. 6th.

discuss some of the problems en- countered in the operation of the pub, and to see _ if there is any possibility of major changes in the near future,taThe Real Chev- ron talked with Doug Thompson, chairman of @e Campus Centre pub committee, and Art Ram, ’ pub manager.

Thompson says the problems are <primarily the consequence of overstaffing, poor design, sum-’ mer slack periods and red tape. Presently, he said, there are three full-time supervisory employees, drawing a combined salary in excess of $30,000 annual- ly. Thompson, wants to reduce this substantially by having only one full-time manager and using bartenders in a supervisory capacity. Full-time staff must be paid for the entire year, ipclud- ing the summer months when the pub is largely empty. It is neces- sary to generate a large profit during the fall and winter terms just to cover the huge operating losses incurred in the summer.

Insufficient capacity is another major handicap, making it impos- sible to draw enough revenue to pay for advance ‘bookings of tqp entertainment acts. The pub authorities, then,’ are often in the position of having to accept whatever band is immediately available. At present, only two acts have been definitely scheduled for the new year, the widely acclaimed-group Chrysaliss from January 3-8 and-folk artist John Webb from the 17th to the 22nd.

The hassles at the door, of course are necessitated by Ontario’s in- famous liquor regulations. The license for the pub is jointly held by the University and the Federa- tion of Students, and each party is responsible to the other for losses incurred in the event of suspension. In addition, says Thompson, there are other regu- latory agencies to be stitisf ied, namely the Department of Health and the Fire Marshal’s Office.

Mb************** ic

Pub manager Art Ram told The Real Chevron that he has been pushing for years for a new lo- cation, but money has proved an obstacle. The construction of a new facility on the North Cam- pus across Columbia Street has been suggested, but it appears-un- likely that the students as a whole wovld be willing to support the outlay of money required. Also; such an out-of-the way lo- cation would result in a dragtic decline in daytime business. There is no other building on the Main Campus, according to Ram, which could provide a proper facility. He added that, because of the limited capacity and poor layout, it would not be worth the money to redecorate.

Thus, it seems that those who are greatly dissatisfied with the pub in its present condition, will, in the future, just have to hop

the Number 7 and look off campus for a place in which to get their rocks off.

Currently, the Pub Committee is seeking to get more feedback from students. about the pub. Thompson -said that response to last week’s newspaper ad had been good, with several people writing long and detailed letters “loaded with suggestions that the committee will look at.”

Thompson also said that he would like to see a referendum early in the new year to find out- if students are interested in having an extra $5 to $15 added to their incidental fees to pay for a new pub facility. “A lot of students never use the pub” said Thompson, “but a .lot do. We have to find out .how many people feel it’s worth the candle to solve the problems in the pub for once and for all.”

Dryden fed up I \ Well, I have had all the hack

bull-shit politics 13 can stand and I quit.

I originally took the federation fieldworker job to accomplish a feti specific goals, but it has turned out that I have had to spend too much of my time defending myself from the hack politicians at the chevrot, $0 I quit.

Since I do not believe I suffer from Motorama of the mouth (a disease contracted by many cellar dwellers ), I will keep this last say as short as possible.

Blunden (defeated Math regular rep 1 claims that f ieldworker jobs should be eliminated because fieldworkers do not do anything.

Well Blunden, here is just a small sample of what I have been working on. If you had not just parachuted into the Math faculty this September, you ,would have kndwn that Math’s course-evaluation book, “Afiti-Cal” was in very bad shape last year. It did not ( come out until December, because no-one had cared enough about it during the summer to do anything. Also there were threats of law-suits from certain parties within the Math faculty because of its coptents.

Well I cared enough about it to do something. (Unlike my friends in the cellar of the campus centre, who sit tight, .taking pot shots at the individuals trying to accomplish something, while’ ac- I comFllishing nothing constructive of their own and indeed obstruct- ing the work of otl&rs ). zr

I* set up a committee amongst the faculty and students to pound out an acceptable questionnaire.

I then spent many months de- veloping programmes that would not only evaluate the Math courses, but could also be used to evaluate an Arts survey, when it has been set up.. (The Arts survey Is being handled by Ptiyllis Burke, another federation bu- reaucratic leach, I presume 1

Another criticism af me, voiced loudly and clearly from the CSC (Computer Science Club) office. is that I should not I-iave

written an article in last week’s mathNEWS, as it was a conflict of interest (presumably because Willis would protect my job). If. it is a conflict of interest for me to downgrade, in my owh faculty’s newspaper, a candidate who I felt had no interest in Math students, then what is it if the chevrot supports its own candidates and. continually downgrades anything and everything that the feds have done in the year since their candidate, Phil (where are you now? 1 Fernandea was defeated by the students in an election?

Of course, according to the letter written to the real chevron by Patricia Gilbert (U of T student and ex-AIA member), “In their opinion ( AIA ), the electoral system is useless, any reformism is non-solution, because they want the ultimate reform - a worker’s state, or the ‘dictatorship of the proletariat’.”

And yes, “as chairman Mao said, a revolution is not a tea party”.:But I am not a hack poli- tician, I don’t need it. I have been accused of having a sex- change operation (ih the chevrot. by Neil Docherty). ‘I have been accused of not doing my job during the housing crisis (when indeed the crisis was already over, according to the housing office ), again by Docherty. I’ve been _ called a fascist and a splittist. I think I have been called everything but a student who is interested in doing a job.

Well fuck it, I quit. Unlike some people, I have alternate sources of employment.

And to you the students of this university. Get off your cans“ and do something. Either-get out and support your elected representatives (because they too are under a lot of pressure, 1et”s face it, they are joe students out to do something, they do not need the continual fight agailisf recall by a “group of students not connect- ed with the fqee chevrot”) or sign the rr at1 petition on Shane Rob- erts .,nd have a “dictatorship of the prolctaria t ’ ’ .

The Ontario Federation of Seu- dents admitted a new member at the emergency Plenary held in Toronto last Saturday. “kilt College in Sault 9.e. Marie with an enrollm& bf ,230 students will be &-ic+~ . ‘. the “special introductel*j r ‘: of 40& per student for the first year. Be- CXLW th& yeai is half over, Saul% College will only be charg- ed 2Oq per student. -

The 6ollege plans to hold a referendum in the Spring to decide upon full rz=mbershii!.

--PI’.

Anyone interested should call1 Helga, at $85-0391 or at ext. 2405.

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Board of _ Publications Chairpq,r- son, Leona Kyrytow, plans to cdn- titiue projects that were temper- arily Stopped by the . . resignation of Ralph Torrie, la>t Sept. 24, as well as makiqg her Board much mo?e -active-than it has* be’eq in’thq’ p&t.

One qf the projects t&t Kyry- tdw hopes to.finish. is a previously- propa_sed “reading roqrn.y-\: to be: i&orporated idto the -t;‘eder$i@ Publishiqg, Offices. To&l& Mom >wouid, go. ad . of the periadicals durrently being sent to the,Feder- aMn office, i;n CC235

for * the - .production tl l ent1 --- -- miodicals, and--hope- The’ Board has already put ciQt

>’ -/ ’ three editioiis of an &ierini news je . -, paper, called *the area1 chevron, I about bhich she has received gopd ~ j ’ .I .i ‘~1 ftieback, from< people ’

k.,:y..~ j *.J talked to, with some ’ ,y>::,, ,,? ’ , I ‘already expressing-.an interest in I. working on.. it as reporter? ‘and

photographel”s. -! \ ’ ‘& i ;‘ “: ~~..“-‘~~ y. She- hopes thq-t the sourtieS of

‘Y‘.& _ ’ .-I> news on campus’ will - establish & 2; ._ f&F &smselve& fairly quickly, so that ’ ..> ’ the, conterit . of the paper will b’e- 1

allocated toward it. -’ ’ jmmcl. lcyfytow u

$2000 ha’s be&n provided to fur- they, wish to publiz - _ . n&h and/or &buiid I$ ‘a?ea,. arid. ,

% anothey $1000 for renew &riptionq.

1: o$ sub- Kyrytow . stated. tijit

, - k schbol newspaper.’ c- /

lications B;b+@, yeste@z+y-. afte-r- noon, with representatives Eom‘ each of the So&&i&. ; She hdpes . the Bo>Ed is able to ‘meet every couple bf weeks td” discus’s the. ptiogress .of yarious f;rojects being

. sponsored by the Board. _ ,1 Kyrytow .$lso expressed -.con-,

, ce*m,- over the by-laws concetit;f% the Board,? which she termed “otitdgted”, and s@ich sh$l be updatkd. The Board-is also mves&

‘g+ng the possibility .pf investing . 1 .I . ‘ .

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’ G!VE HER 4’ pAZZr;lNG DIAMOND . ,a ’ J .

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‘Sat;: ;” -+ .9:OOam,’ 12:30pm (Village II) . . , . . . . ,7:oopln : ‘ci \ j, I

~@kit&r Norin Choate, CR. . ._ _ Father Bob Liddy, C.k

yoUi -Call Mark Hagen - A _ ‘-‘ai‘ - at 634-5376,~qr;Ksn Craech at 745

-durit$gS tbe$f-time show of the Naismith Classic ,cha m-

8707, or iust show up at a,game.T plonship, ‘Gatie. This is ooe: of th’e: l&lson Diamond Fris- Rem@nlqr, the Warrior’s band -be& Throw&s vvho gavLe .th,e frisbee-e rs in the c^rowd+ome-.

’ needs you.” ‘- _ , ’ - chrisdufault

3deas of what they can try on the pl aza parkihi lots hext . x

simmer. ,’ I , _’

,-. Photo by Bill Barker + . L, i- ,- I” x.1 .

‘\ . * ‘.- ^ .I ‘*- I / I I,

5. De&rts&~. Ave., ’ *H/k. , rE

Arrives ’ ’ Departs ‘ - .‘lM Arrives /: - -.- Kiosk, U, of”JlV: .s - : ), ‘,jhpdri Airport ~ ( ..* . ?U. of,W. , es.

5:lO a.m. _ /i &-i-O aA ’

6:3’s ‘a.m..’ L, 7:jO ah. .I - 9: 15 am 3 i:35 a.m. . - 1 _’ 11,:50 am. 1:15’p,m.’

/I:50 p.m. c - / 6:15 pk. \. :

8:50 ‘p.m; _ _I % - 10:15p.r6. , ~ a‘

This service is in .a&jition- tti 0”; door ,

’ to door Airport Transportation‘service

. for fur&& i~nfornG&m ,contact ~-United Trails ’ ,-, . .., - i

Te’rminal ‘No. ‘1, Tqor6 ’ ’ ,_ ‘Terminal No. 2, Toronto Air Canada ’ -

Gr,gutid J’ra&portaiip?_:Boith eat ) E$&agq CaroVseJ ‘. G<ti&nr) Tratispo;iation B&M, lVl~&lu:le “I? I, . 3. -- -, II.‘.. / . 1,. _ _ .,. ^. .h, 4‘ -. i ‘ .- I , ‘*. \ P- / -. -v-T, t _^ \ I .

/ .

I ‘. L Sunday December 5th 1 6:00 pm Live From The Slaugh-

terhouse - This is a music and interview programme

i recorded at the Slaughter- -=house, .a coffee house in

’ -- Aberfoyle, Ontario. To- 1 I -_- day Jack C&&sky is feat- I Urm$. (60 min.). ! ‘.7:00 pm Gr%;ek“ c

Sfadent J Pro-

I -’ gramme - A programme for the Greek commun-

5:oo p?

.

ity, put together by Denis Stamatis (90 min.)

.- 9:OO pm SexuaJ Behaviour of Radio Wateiiob (CKMSI brbad- . ’ - Papio Hamadr,yas (40.. _ .

:asts in stereo at 94.1 oh *Gra‘nd mm.) _’ 6:00 6

United~ Nat&s Radio, this we&k’s programme

. utilizing researched, ma- - terial(30 min.)

looks ?!V the issue of Is- . &TO --pm People’s Music - This raeli-occupied territories progiamme features lo-

- in the Middle East. (15 - cal, musicians, recorded, min;)

. _- and interviewed in Radio

The Canadians Arms Waterloo’s Trak Four Stu- Industry---- A discussion dies. Tonight the pro- with’Ernje Regehr, author - -_ the of Making A Killing - The 1

gramme , ,features _. Toads (45 min.) ’

Canadian Arms Industry, 11:45 pm. Radio Waterloo News- about the state of t h e - Produced by Tom Green- arm: industry &Canada, wood and Scott Suther- Canada as an arms ex-’ land (15 min.)‘ porter and, possible alter-

, , -

natives to the arms indus- Thursday December 9th try (30 minj ^- 5:30 pm hadio Waterko Sports - - Radio Waterloo News - Hosted by Garv Fick and

_ 6:OO.pm Radio , Waterloo News - Produced by Steve M’c- Cormick (15 min.) j

* 6:15 pm What’s Entertainment - A look at entertainment events, as well as reviews of events in the Kitch’ener- Waterlbo area. (30 min.)

kQ0 pm Crawdaddy Radio Ma- gazine (30 min.)

Ian Hanna, this program _. -examines campus sports

including scores; inter- ’ views and inf,ormation

-’ about upcomjng events. (30 min.)

11:45 pm Rad%o. Waterloo Nkvs e (15 min.)

River Cable FM. . Rad Wa.t is owned\ and operated Monday‘DecembeP6th _

!I y the Federation of -Students, Board 5:00 pm ;Odtoberkon - From

3f Communications. the first Science Fiction . Conference to be held in’

1 Friday December 3rd .- 6:OO‘pm Raslio Waterloo News

the Kitchener-Waterloo _ : area, sponso-red by WAT-

b, . - Produced by David’Ass- . - mann (15 min.) -.

SFIC, . a discussion’ on .- .

a:00 pm Hockey - Live from WA- I _ S&ence Fiction’ Movies. (60 min.)

terloo Arena, Waterloo . vs. Guefph (150 min.)

6:00 pm Radio Waterloo ‘News : - Produced by Dennis

I1:45 pm Radio WaterJob News . Funk (15min.j - Produced by David Ass- 8:00 pm Sounds Caribbean - Fhann (15 min.) ’

: - _ *Hosted by Bill Farley (60

I min.) _ Saturday December 4th ’

3:00 pm What’s I Entertainment 9:00 brn Municipal- Elections

- . ‘76-.-A- round-up of muni- - A look at entertain-ment -. --cipal election results. (6.0 J events, as wel,l as reviews I - min.)

, of events in the Kitchener-.-- 1‘1145 pm Radio Waterloo News . - Waterloo area. (30 min.). +’ .

8~15 pm Basketball ’ - Live from’ - Produced by Dennis Funk

_- the Physical Activities _ - (15 min.) .

_ .B - _ - Complex, Waterloo vs. _ Tuesd_ay December 7th Toronto (120 min.) 3: 00 _-pm Perspectives- . - From ’

-( 15 min.) 9:00 pm Musikanda - Interviews

with, and music from some of Canada’s finest musii cians form the basis for this programme (30 min.)

11:4-m . . Radio -Waterloo Neps (15 min.)

Wednesday December 8th 5:00 pm The ’ Politics Of Pub-

lishing in Canada - Paul _ Audley, executive direct-

or of the Independent Pub- ’ I lishers Associajtion of Can-,

ada talks about the Amer- icanfzation of’ the’ Cana- dian Publishing Industry.

,’ (30 min.) . +. 6:00 pm Radio Waterloo News

- Produced by Tom Green- 2 , wood and. Scott Suther-

land (15 min.) 6.5 pm Spotlight - This pro-

_gram;me features well known musical artists bv

by Douglas Thompson The gloomy developments in

- of T not implement the proposed differential fee for international

recent months -on the tuition Ifront students and the Governing Coun- were alleviated- just a little for += cil instruct the administration to foreign students in Toronto last inform the Minister of. the serious Thursday ?*( Nov. 25), when the 1 reaction on, the part of the, Uni- Academic Affairs committee‘ of versity community to the proposal . the University of. Toronto Gov- as a matter of principle. The uni- erning Council asked Minister of versity requests the Minister in Colleges and Universities, Harry view of the gravity of this reac-. Parrott, to reconsider his deci-- tion, to reconsider the- policy. ** sion to hike tuition :for foreign _ The- motion passed by, a vote of students to $1500 per annum. I 11-4.

The action came’ despite -5 If the Minister’s reconsideration recommendation from U. of T. does- not end up- revoking the re- Vice-president and *Provost Don duction in provincial-subsidy to . Chant that. the fee increase be universities for visa students, the passed on to the foreign students. move could cost U of T-$520,000 \

The, motion reads “That the U this year- s

. . Wit/~ the r&yen t .proiiffera tion environ m e n t a 1 radioactivity. of ‘ c~r)-fpus newspapers, I’t Has Second, an increase in the con-

-been &ffic& to &ep up-with all sumptiori‘ Of the’ articles -of’ interest to stu-

m~~~~s fii$ tzt dairy products,

&ents *being prF&duced. The to concentrate _ environmental radioactivitv. and thirdlv. wider

folio wing article is reprinted from Neti- Science. We jeel it needs no further cornmerit. . . -

Science Newsfront: New Watch Lit by Human Radiation r

Three Canadian watch corn- : panies have jointly announced a

-design improvement to be in- corporated into - all new model

: wristwatihes for ,adults. The .I new watches’. should- be on i the . shelves by’ early in the new year. - Wristwatch dials are \\painted with -a special,.mixture to make them visible at night. Until now the *mixture has consisted’ of a

medical and industrial usage of radioactive materials has in_- creased the general populati*on’s direct exposure to radioactivity. Finally, alloys’ now in use for watch- gears -and casings contain

far less lead than -those used pre- ’ viously . ”

Professor Burpee went on to suggest possible future applications of ‘the new technique; “If the present trend towards breast-

-feeding cbntinues, then with the high Strontium 90 content of the maternal lactate, it will soon be possible to . incorporate’ the new feature into children’s _ __ - ^ - - _

rates of average body radroactiv- ity increase as they have in the last decade, within ten years we will be able to build a watch’ that runs entirely on body radio-

. activity. It will reqgire n? ,c~&d=-- ing or batteries whatsoever.”

Asked about his own personal - reactions to the wider implica- tions of his work Dr. Burpee re- plied : “It is the duty of the sci- . entist to meet with and utilize conditions as he finds them.

‘Those who wish to see this story as a total fabrication are all per- fectly right to do so, but taking -’ such a blind ‘head in the sand’ view of things, they will surely miss opportunities for the growth of technology and the betterment of man.” Dr. Burpee was unable to comment on the relationship between higher levels of body _ - - *a .

’ Chaiity ~ Broivn, -- radioluminescent chemical (one

~~~~~ watches“. Professor Hurpee ,ha&- radioactivity and the recently

that turns radiation energy into these additional speculations: - ‘noted,increase in all major types light energy), a, bonding agent, “Electronic digital watches re- _ of cancer, explaining that -this and a-small amount of radioactive quire far less power to run than was “outside his area of exper- thorium. It was the use of tho- old style mechanical watches. . If tise.” - -.

sl&&aflt+a 1: p refit -.__ ~~.~$$YZ!I~~~ZLK&

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’ Rick McMullan - employees from radiation over- - - _ Charity.Br?iwn and her band pro- -room; is considered to be unsuit- doses. Waste products were- -- vid~ed the ente,rtainment for one -able to. host some of the better difficult to dispose of. (Such

of this term’s infrequent but def- name entertainment. - wastes as these were involved in. PosGble- Solutbns initely better than average pubs The South Campus Hall, al-- the recent Port Hope con&over- , p. w held at the South Campus Hall. ‘though suitable, was not profitable: sy ). Mountains of paperwork , The doors to the pub opened early mostly>-because. of- the university . were needed to convince the to ch&wim issue .- at 9 pm and until midnight th,e. taking too large a cut of-the pie government that all radioactive _ r-b; burton listen t? two or three people from dancing, drinking, and just .gen- when renting it out (for example material _ had- ’ been s each. side, one at a time, on the erally shooting the. breeze with the university keeps all profit accounted.for. f

:properly The Students’. Council decided, assumption. that they would even-

friends went on‘strqng. - ,fromthebar). - Now a new’ and more efficient at their.Nov, 21 meeting, to set up tually be willing to talk. to , each . -The music provi&d by Charity - But this has changed, thanks method of making watches lumin- an investigation Committee to other as?easonable people. .

was mostly from her previously , partly to the Federation’s boy- escent has been discovered.’ By look\ . into the two-month-old The Federation received a tele- - released albums and,, included cott, SO sponsors, of the pubs increasing the concentration of - Chevron issue.

the radioluminescent chemical - ,To be formed of experts in law . Pm on Nov. 25 from the,National

songs such as “Stay With &Id:, have a chance of keeping out of Union of Students (NUS), to medi- “‘Lady Marmelade” and , “Jim- the red Somewhat; ScientiStS have been and . media, the committee will ate in the dispute, on the basis of my Mack”. Last _ Thursday however, ‘the able to dispense with the need) examine the allegations of the the following points: - --

Charity told the- audience as Engineering Society were. ex- - the show started that the South. pectingto lose money They took‘ .

for ki$OaChK! thorium, relying Fe&ration, and _ the .counter- 1. Both the Federation ’ and the instead on the body’s own. radi-

*Campus Hall was one of the first the precautions of using volun- ation. Professor Hans Burpee, - charges of the former Chevron Chevron must be willing to negoti-

ate seriously. places -she’d played except they teer work on the door and clean- _ speaking on behalf of the Insti- staff regarding the Sept. 24 closing

used to “throw beer ‘-bottles up---( provided by the 2B ElectriP tute of Chemical Research ASSO- of the student newspaper, and- 2. There would be one mediator,

around and get up to dance!” She cals ), as well as the advantage ciates (ICRA), gave the following make recommendations as to how ’ who would be chosen by NUS and

sang in a group called Rain of the lower price of hired enter- explanation : “When lumines- - toresolve the disputes. _ ~ acceptable to both parties. back then and used to tour the KW tainment on off-nights. Charity cent watches were first designed, There have already been two 3. The mediator will take no more

area. After leaving Rain, she Brown performs for $750 on a Thursday evening versus $1200

radiation from the human body offers to mediate the discussion. than seven-days to try and find a started a new career with’a band was not nearly strong, enough to Frank Epp, President of Conrad mutually-acceptable solution to of musicians that compliment .for a Friday. . Eng Sot . were produce the , radioluminescent Grebel College, and a former -the debate. . their leading lady’s strong singing. pleasantly ‘5 surprised when, ,at effect. However since then a ’ journalist, made an offer to Bny - Even if the argument is mediat-

There have not been many so-’ the, end of the evening, they ended number of factors have combined committee to help iron out the -l. ed however; neither side is bound / ciety sponsored pubs held in- the up with a net profit. to make-the new process feasible. situation. because, _ he -felt;’ “a to .adhere to the proposals made South Campus Hall. Also, the As for the. fun \of the festivities? First, continued testing of atom- whole year will go by in fruitless bY any committee, -unless both Federation pub, mostly because Well a picture is worth a thou- ic weapons by the major powers 1 chargeRand counter-charges.,:’ sides agree- beforehand to go by of the awkward . . . shape of - the -sand words. . . - 7

-7 has caused -a general buildup of 2

-He said he would be willing to any decision made. ’ ,

- december 3, 1976 the real chevron - page 7

Municbal elections Mondai ’ . - ’ - a . So&l Justice a maj’0.r _.

by Nick Redding One of the issues of the up-

coming regional elections which concerns students is that of social services in the area. On Sept. 15th this year, the Health and Social Services Committee of the Regional Municipality of Waterloo voted to exclude all Graduate Students from day care. subsidy; in addition to this, undergraduate students- with children are eligible for day care subsidy for a maximum of three’ years, and the “priority system” used by the region to determine eligibilty keeps students at the end of the queue. Morley Rosenberg, who is running for Mayor a in Kitchener, says that the priority system is “ridiculous.” He is in favour of more day care’ services in the area and accuses the council of “thinking only in terms of dol- lars and cents . . . with no heart and no sense of social justice.” He feels that the motion against

-Graduate Students is “defin- i tely discriminatory’ ’ , and if elected he will “actively oppose” the current day care policies. Rosenberg is running against Kitchener Mayor Edith Mat- . Intos’h, who is a member of the committee and voted in favour of the motion’ against Graduate Students. When asked for her view . of the day care policy in ’ the area, she stated that she “does not wish to j give any information to your paper (The Chevron ) . ’ ’

Councillor Grace Stoner, who_ ’ is running in Kitchener and nroposed the motion. also refus-

been more flexible.” The latter view is shared by Dominic Cardillo, Chairman of the Health and Social Services Com- mittee. Some of the other Kit- chener candidates - Evalina Pan, Konrad Spilles and Peter McGhee - share Rosenberg’s view that day care services should be expanded, and that the motion against Graduate students should be rescinded. /-

In Waterloo, -candidate Mary Jane* Mewhinney thinks that “single parents at school are the same as single parents at work. ” She doesn’t like “sin-

gram at Queens University, and care bill is $110 per month; need- then followed her supervisor less to say, she doesn’t have the to Waterloo. She is separated money to pay it, and one won- from her husband, and has two ders how much longer her day children aged two and six. Be- care centre will be able -to take fore coming to Waterloo, she care of her child without pay- ’ -was assured by the day care ments. Ms. Gardiner wants to administration here that she be a teacher when she finishes would receive day care subsidy her . degree; the Health and for her two-year old; however, Social Services Committee may all of her applications have’ been well prevent her from achiev- z turned down. Until recently, ing her goal, by forcing her to she received disability payments quit school for financial reasons. for partial deafness; . these It is time that responsible peo- have now stopped, and she sup- ple - people with a sense of so- ports her family on $327 per cial justice - be elected into of- month from welfare. Her dav- fice.

1

kd to comment. Kitchener can- gling out students without re- didate Mervyn Villemaire sup- gard t0 need”. Candidates Blake ports the action of the commit- Hull and Tom Raidy share tee; he maintains that “most these views; they are committed students haven’t worked a god- to changing the policies in the damn day in their life”, and ITgiOl'l if they are elected. ’ that “society doesn’t owe stu- What kind of people does dents a living." However, he the region’s hard line on day feels that the .motion against care subsidy affect? Maureen graduate students “could have Gardiner entered the M.A. pro-

. Grad -rings _ by Leona Kyrytow

For those of you who don’t know what a UW crest looks like, it

. consists’of a shield (which con- tains three lions and a double chevron) and a motto. The shield was designed by Dr. Ted Batke, a chemical engineering professor and a former vice-president. The motto, Concordia Cum Veritate (in harmony with truth) was composed by Dr. Ron Aziz, a physics professor.

Until this school year there hadn’t been much control over the use of the crest. Now there. is not only guidelines for its use, the UW crest has also been copyright- ed. The guidelines and copyright are being implemented in order to control the use, appear- ance and colors of the UW crest.

According to the guidelines, the UW crest can only be used in

being discussed, no rings ‘have

not planned for this year

been ordered by the book store. It would seem that the university book store might not get rings in time for prospective grads this year and this would be a pity for those of us who would like a me- mento of our years spent here.

a three-color (specified version of red and gold plus black and

1 white) or a one-color version (black and white) ; it must always be used in its entirety‘and there are restrictions to its size in relation to the space on which it is applied.

c

Now, because of these guide- ,lines, when you go to buy UW t-shirts, jackets or beer mugs you will no longer find a crest on them just the words University of Waterloo. That’s not so bad, but. for you students out there graduating this May (like myself) who thought you might like to have a graduation ring, good- luck ! Before this school year there had always been a crest on the rings. Now because of the guidelines there is some con- troversy about what will be put on the rings and while this is

I was told by a woman in the book store that if enough students went in and showed interest in grad rings, maybe things would get off the ground. Therefore I urge all interested grads to phone or visit the bookstore so we can have rings, as the grads before us have had. But, in the meantime, hang on to those former t-shirts jackets and beer mugs. Because most of them now fall outside the guidelines developed by the university for the use of its crest, they may soon become colle@ors

Harried PaWoH gets flack from1 Onkdd &dents _ \ e (Continued from page I)

, ed 5,000 signatures on a petition of protest. The petitions were circulated in town as well as on campus, said Miskin. The Uni- versity of Ottawa had 2,000 signatures on a protest petition.

Federation of Labour was discussed but some delegates were concerned that this might scare students away. The Queen’s Univer- sity delegation said, “We all know that labour leaders aren’t about to go throwing Molotov cocktails at Queen’s Park, but a lot of students don’t understand that.”

seen their parents in four years, but who can’t get OSAP because of their parents’ wealth, as well as current OSAP recipients who receive less than $1,000.

Students on OSAP who receive over $1,000 may get the extra $100 in straight grant, said Martin, “but that group is only about 24 per cent of post secondary students.

“Ontario will be the most expensive province to go to community college and the most expensive province in almost every university discipline if these regulations are enacted,” said Mar- tin

Murray Miskin, OFS Chairper- son, outlined the OFS executive’s deliberations at the beginning of the emergency plenary. There was concern, he said, that the increase might not be enough to get people upset. He said that an increase had been expected for so long, and that many had feared it might be much greater, that the $100 hike seemed almost a relief. Many were simply grateful that it wasn’t any worse, he said.

But some students had already -voiced strong discontent with the government’s announcement, he said. At Cambrian College in Sudbury, the school w,as shut down for the day and students collect-

issue . ’ r

Miskin said a poll at the Uni- versity. of Toronto had showed that there was virtually no support for the increase among students.

Miskin criticized- the opposition in the legislature for not defending students. Stephen Lewis, leader of the opposition, has said that the $100 wasn’t bad.

Miskin said that this was particularly alarming since students are even less able to pay tuition now than they were three years ago, citing a worsening- employ- ment picture as the main reason. In addition, he said, “Students are being asked to pay more for less”, pointing to severe cuts in the quality of many undergraduate programmes.

He said the idea of a fee strike such as the one held in 1973 was considered, but not recommended. Only the ridh students are in a position to withhold fees because you can’t get your OSAP money until your tuition is paid, he said.

The plenary moved to committee of the whole and discussed a variety of strategies for dealing with the problem. An alliance with labour, particularly ‘the Ontario

In the end, a five point program was adopted by the plenary. The first effort would be directed toA wards a petition campaign. The second is to initiate campus discussion and find out what students are willing to do before announc- ing any demonstrations or ‘protest activities. The third. point deals with a meeting called by Dr. Par- rott for Dec. 10 with student council presidents from across the province. The minister has scheduled two meetings, one with community college student presidents and the other with university student presidents. -The plenary decided to advise the minister that only a joint meeting would be considered.

Both meetings are scheduled for Dec. 10 and the plenary decided that as a fourth step, as many students as possible should be taken to Queen’s Park on Dec. 10 to lobby with other MPP’s. The fifth actionlwill be a compre- hensive report to campuses on the results of the Dec. 10 meetings.

STIRLING PLAZA 37 KING ST. NORTH -- KITCHENER WATERLOO

Tel.: 884-l 890

TOSHIBA ELECTRONIC’

DURACELL BATTERIES JNCLUDED

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1.169 00 D D D _ .- D LECTURE SERIES NO. 5 ;:;,... .

‘~ ’ - DECEMBER 8th “Existing Light” with Fred Bunte -

BOTH STORES- OPEN 9 to 6 DAILY

THUR.SDAYS 9 to-9. _

i - -, / , page 8 --the- real chevron

I * w w

i - \ \

~ \ 'C * *

r r - , , , - r , - r

/ - . - .

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, page 8 --the- real chevron \ *_

I , I, I ‘, december 3, 1976 december 3, 1976 -. l _’ _’

, ’ , _ _

: /

, - -

a;

‘- _

\ / 1 Fri : Fri iday 3 dec. Primitive & ‘Folk Art Exhibi- ’ &i&e Fiction Club Meet-

. _ee‘ I wghterho’use ,--,, iA

tion. Info-rjnal opening to meet ing 7 pm. M&C 5158.’ Ali ;

Aber,:,t: ‘coller;to_rF, friends, j and- rela- Welcdme. , . - .a

fey 116, Dorothy Wickman, $2.5bl. tives -of the artists. UW Ar;t - ~ . . bell, here it is, 6:30 ip the mor:ing again, qnd I’m still finishing off

. bl.., ^ ,I -<the layout of the paper. Most of the headaches this week come from the ! cc = Pub. xjance band “North Gallery. 2-5 pm,-Free

, 2

1 fact tha% we decided last w_e’ek;tp only,publish 12 pages, since- it would

t Sh ore”, $XOO, after 8 pm _ :’ \ * . . ’ Wedne2daq 8 Dec. a , .be the”final issue defore Chris!mas,*and I ended up with sb much copy

; Fe d Flicks: “Bad News Bears”’ I Monday 6’D’ec. * I. - \

‘CC P;b. danc& band “The 1 \- / . that IJ had .to decide what.would be$ft out, and hopefully go into any

i8c )rn AL 116, Students $1.00: Cc Pub. danGe , band “The Scvt? Cushnie Band”: $3 .OO , future issues, if there were ‘any. Leona was iii ‘til alter 4100, but she.

I Otl h&s $I$0 ' * LU Choir and La&& Sin;

Scott -_, Qshnie Band” - $1 .OO -after 8 pm* \ ’ ’ and Dougie 9eft ta -get some sleep, so they could get up in the morning.

; WI -NOTICE: ihe pub &ill nc$ opeo Craft- Fair. CC. Great Hall. 10 The part about teaving‘ copy out-that bother? me the moSt is that it was 1 f eFs i pr.esent “(Petite Messe ’ ‘til 8, pm. due to mvnicipal anti’ to’ 5 pin: Continues a!! main,ty sports ‘stuff, whikh-is something that usually can’t wait. kow- -

lenelle”- by Rogsini.. 8 pm eJectio&. .w&ek. . ’ ever;we figured that most of th’e teams have a long season ahead of ir ; The eatre . A,udilo.rium 1 WL,u, - Ct-qKpair. them, ,while.some non-sport seasons seem ub be rapidly coming to. $

i Ad ults $2.00, Stqdents and am _td 5 ‘cJ6se. I would like td exteqd thanks this week tb Ma.d Dog (r think that

;, se niors $l>.OO= _ aweek. I shall never see A calcula-tor made Jike me); Wild Bill Bark&, for shar-

a i ‘ing pizza and.‘tea -with us, while w.e typed out His intramual--report&; / ‘ *

I( Sa turday 4 Dec. a \, -M&iicipal

: * station ip %C, Great Hall- open Chr”i’stian ,Fellotishlp ‘&ble Brenda V\jiJspn, who I’m inhe with; D.?.; the other: half of the editing -

$0 ;uth Cia’m,ptis HaIt +,b ’ fr& 1.1 am to 8 pi,. Village/ _Study Group, with Chap!?@ staff; Joceiyne Wilsqn, tiho ‘sent us the mzssage on fhe .pizzti box;

;; g/ii th “Chrysaliss” 8 pm, UW re+&ts-afid Phillip St. C,o-op ,~,~~es ]-Koorstra; 8 p”t E3- Rick-Mc.Mullan, for bringing. us‘his pit< and &&e-u&; the NKVD, for

c&l JVLUstudents $X50, Othe’rs a sending us the intercepted’letter to ‘Oncle Vladimir’; the grinch who has

; $2 -bate in the Camqvs Centre. changed from stealing Christmds to newspapers; (‘Twas Brillig, and the

_ I u-, “- : / i - Cogcert . Band ‘Re/he&&

\ lb. .OO. Bring Age tihd Sch_ool

‘Tuesday 7 D&c’. 5130 - 7:30 pm 4116 slimy to,tbs...); the hoped-for winner of the Engineers’ Special Scav,enger

..J * * \

sponsGred

b k Pub. dance band “N&th -CC Pub. din&e band “‘The: Buffet, ,kuncheon,

-Hunt,=beirig hkld today, maype; best wishes to all those attending Sk&e’s

; cc going-away party. planned for tomorrow; j”Tbe time hw come”, the + 1 ,Sh ore”, $I‘.00 after 8--pm

#-ght&&ouse iri -Al$er- , Scott. dushhie Band’f$l .qO ’ by Mathsoc* - Math Facu’ty

after8pm.J . . . . ? ’ ’ Lounge (M&-C !$!36) Cold ‘_ Walrus-said.:.); Jot$ Lee, for accepting me as a /next-term contributor

‘I’ fo\ (le,.Dorothy Wickham?@& Cr.@ F&r: Cc Great, Hall. “Plate. $1.25. 12: 30 pm. to She only-relevant publicjtiot+on cimp’us; the Weatherman, who made the tires on my hot rod dut of season; (my tongue is asleep); Oh, God,

- ( Fe &Flicks. :-!:,Bad <News -Bq?a:rs”v 1.0’ am to’ 5 pm. Contintiq ,all ’ T‘hursday 9 Dec.

I think [‘n-i going insane . . . . ..Arrr-r-rghhh!! - cabbages and kings. ,

33~ >&AL 1 l6,i Students $1 .OO, week. . ’ ‘, T

. ‘Nogn-Hour Recittil. Kenneth Cc pub- -ffnce ba,vd “The --

hers $1.50 “ . / Special thank? should be given to New.Scien& magazine; their ability to tell itill tales convincingly would d.o credit to’that other pader. ~ . . ,.

-3

Hull on* piano and &tsy Ma& scqtt. Cu,shnie Ba,nc * $l-oo

1,. ,Y nday 5‘Dbc. -” J Millan on cello. 12:‘3Q pm af@r 8 pn? t Final note; there wilFbe an issue next week.

d Flicks “Bad News Bears” ’ Theatre of the Arty. Craft Fair. CC !Grka’t kalr‘ 10, - The real chevron ,is published by the Federation of Students Itic. lJr$-

versity of Waterloo. \Typesetting and printing by Fairway Press, -Kitchen-

)rn AL I 16, Stud~qts’5$1.0p, Concert Choir kehearsal - am c to ‘5 pm. , Continues. al! er. Special thanx to Bernice and Harvev. ’

: Otl hers $1 .SQ * ?-9pm AL 116 , week. I

/’ . Seei ya nextweek -_Lm afraid. -I / I i

wghterhousg 1 in Aber- ’ Chess Club Meeting 7:3O’@m / , . - fo\ (le, Dorothy Wickham;$2.50 C-C’ 135, &ryohe Welcome. -h Friday !* Dec*

i t, c A , CC% Pub. dance %<d “ThB - ‘\

Sc.gtt Cushnie Band”. $1 .bS Sc.gtt Cushnie Band”. $1 .bS after 8 pm,. - after 8 pm,. -

: :

SlaughterhouSe SlaughterhouSe iti iti , A&r-. , A&r-. foyle presents Susan Cogan. foyle presents Susan Cogan.

The Math Society‘ -is -gearing fait. with am-cash bar available. ’ up for a last day o’f classes bash

1’ $2.50. ' - ' $2.50. ' - ' Cost is- $1.25 and .the buffet rups.

.tiexf Wednesday: ’ The, action ‘till4 p.m. -~ . , ’ Craft Fair. CC Great Hall 10 Craft Fair. CC Great Hall 10 starts at 12:00 goon ‘ with a Buf-, , At 8 p.m. that evening..’ there

f am to 5 pm. Las.t .da$ to see am to 5 pm. Las.t .da$ to see fet Luncheon ‘in tli& . Ma.@ Fa- is a pub with a cash-bar, also in the crafts. . the crafts. . : : cul%y Lounge (M&C 3038 1. The ‘th& ‘*Ma&h Facultg: &,g.e,= %a-

‘_ zr, zr, buffet . . will- be a i col+plGte af, - finish off the day.. ..c

__ . _’ ._ _I _ . __ m- t

on Ccimpus , , The Board of Entertainment

Monday- night: deGded to have a regula-r Friday night pub in the South Cainpvs I&l1 next term, aQd t ,o contini ue the Sunday night cof

‘f ‘ee house !S--in the Campus Centre ? 1 ?I&. j ,

‘Dtil;itig the discussidn on ‘the v Friday p&s,it was felt by mdst of

. -the Board that Friday would be the mdst desirable, night.; I as opposed

./ ’ to Thursday,‘,which wc&ld conflict “with cleandup for regblar cafeteria services, I , an^d. ,..Sdt.urday, which

.\ wouid limit the potential clienteles to weekenders bnly,-and lose any students who might decide ,@ stay late on the Friday,:

I’ 7.+The cofi 6

Fee houses we& ly Chal’rpc

reparked erson Doug Antoine to be

a great si access, and the decision tc 3 continu

, d iscussion e the_m‘ytime6fter little of thejnatter. r

Also at the meeting, two neu I* clubs weI l e r?cognized, the Potisf

:iuQ, girid thd Orthographers cl& lrthogral )hy is the term relating :

\ -- photoby Douglas Thompson to wprd usage. i ’ i .

Bruce Tomlinson presented 3 stunpi@ performance at *the $l$O‘. was- Also allocated to, the . Sunday night a!‘the C.C.X&fee Hbuse on. the. Nov. 28 An@euy Scijl/rlet !Sndwball flower shok, to

I night. be held fiext term at one of the .- i \ i I- . _ , Church Colleges. ’ \ . \

~ . i ’ I*- “Toi l.in-shrns~ a ,_ hit ’ ‘ms i/-C

- .

(I, _ , ’ -/ ’ -/

*-/Ii - ,;/ -

‘- -I It wa$n’t exact@‘ Beoagway *

’ quality at every point,. but ‘the ,persop of the, Board &f Entertain- .l& ‘life, sometimes funny, often .l& ‘life, sometimes funny, often

Amateur Night at the Cainpus “merit savpd- ths’best for the iast; ~ouC&!& touching. , B ruce:Tomlinson did a set with his This coffee house was, unfortu- This coffee house was, unfortu- . -..--__

\ -- photoby Douglas Thompson ’ i .

Bruce Tomlinson presented 3 stunpi@ performance at *the Sunday night a!‘the C.C.X&fee Hbuse on. the. Nov. 28 An@euy

I night. .- i \ i I- . \ . \ ~ .

i - .

(I, _ I*- ~“J&l~i~~&~s~ a ,_ h

to wprd usage. i

$l$O‘. was- Also allocated to, the . Scijl/rlet !Sndwball flower shok, to be held fiext term at one of the

, Church Colleges. ’

‘11

l ‘_-

It

L L / - ,/ /

,

‘&oustic guitar which I would have, nately, the last of the term but ,, nately, the last of the term but ,,i happily paid at least a bu& for: come Januatiwe can expect more come Januatiwe can expect more

of this delightful new &yle (new for this campus that is) of week-

-. end entertaifiment. @ep on truckin’B:Ent !~

L _- ) . .

It wa$n’t exact@‘ Beoagway * ,persop of the, Board &f Entertain- -.. ’ quality at every point,. But ‘the

Amateur Night at the Cairnpus “merit savpd- ths’best for the iast; B ruce:Tomlinson did a set with his . -..--__ ‘Centre C$ffee House last Sun&y

did,FhTw. that there is some re?l ‘&oustic guitar which I would have,

) , taleyt ~a this campus.’ - It Co?t, &St a War@, and it was’- h$, was great! The songs were

I y.,

happily paid at least a butk for:

’ -+ Toinlinson wasmpre than good -

,well worth it. Doug-Antoine, chair- I interspersed with- anecdotes filom .-. , I P -. * c 3 I L _- , . I ’ . -,

5 . , /

december 3, 1976 the real chev;on- page 9

Roberts answers cant from pg. 1)

.he same time. They also investi- ;ated the problems of larger class- ?s, fewer books/capita in the li- jrary, and lack of lab equipment naintenance. ,

“The critics of my term in of; [ice”, said Roberts, “would probably prefer that I should organ- lze the student body into storm- In,g the administration buildings, and refusing . to leave until the University agreed to not make any cutbacks. But there is no way that a university can produce the required money out of thin air. They just don’t receive it, in fees or grants.

“In attempts to stop the tuition increase, I have met, along with other Executive members, with local MPP’s Sweeney and Good, the latest time being October 1. We have also been communicat- ing, both locally and in Ottawa, with Saltsman and Flynn, the Fed- eral MP‘s. Fieldworker Rod Hay set up the meetings -with the Provincial reps, and is still working on the others.

“During the summer, we organized a petition of students then on campus, to support OFS in their approach to Harry Parrott about the OSAP basic loan increase. In Sept., we had postcards made up, addresses to Parrott, protesting the loan increase. This came as a result of workshops and confer- ences attended during the summer to discuss strategy in fighting cutbacks and increases.

“Council also decided during that time to oppose the foreign student fee increase, and I went’ to the Board of Governors in Oc- tober to argue against the hike, on the grounds that such a move would only hinder the constructive role played by the university in the past toward lesser-developed nations.“‘

As Board of Education Chair- person, which position he held before the Presidency, Roberts worked extensively on grade ap- peal procedures. As chairperson, he was assisted by then-past-president, Andy Telegdi, on his re-

search into the power structure of faculties and departments, in order to best decide who to ap- peal to.

“We found that the power structure is fairly decentralized from faculty to department, and there should be a lot more research before it is brought to Senate.

“One of the priorities we focus- ed on over the summer was the problem of housing for students. A mail survey we conducted produced 1250 usable results. This had been started by previous Pres- ident, John Shortall, and Roberts carried it out when he gained office. . j

“The purpose of the survey was to .analyze present living patterns and preferences, to be used in Municipal planning problems, and our meetings with the government representatives. This survey could still be used for future surveys for lobbying for design proposals of future residence requirements at the university.

“During the summer, we main- tained constant contact with the housing office, in order to help anticipate the demand for in late summer and fall. We,, decided to set up a telephone service, with local phones in the Campus Cen- tre, and maps and housing ~office lists by each.”

Gary Dryden, one of the fieldworkers, Roberts said, set up a tenant meeting at Lakeshore village to pppose the .rent increases, poor maintenance, and unjust evictions of students to make way for non-students.

In conjunction with the housing office, the Federation got pub- licity in local media, which helped to relieve the crunch.

Working in conjunction with Board of Entertainment Chair- person, Doug Antoine, Roberts met, in a series of meetings over the early summer, with Adminis- trative Services, to end a nine- month boycott of student use of the South Campus Hall pub, which was a notorious money-loser for

(cant pg. 10)

1977 Si?RINti ~TERM

RESIDENCE double

meals included $425

without -meals $190

single $525 ’ %275- large single $575 . $310

ent meal ’

Application5 2ceiwed before eeb, 4, 1977 ?-WP he best chance of

being successfufly process‘ed.

’ GO.BY BUS Gray \ Coach University, Service Direct from Campus Entrances

To Toronto and Woodstock-London Express via Hwy. 401 - ’

LEAVE UNIVERSITY TO TORONTO I _

Mon. to Fri. - 3:05 p.m. & 4:50 p.m. Fridays - 12:25 pm. & 3:35p.m.

RETURN BUSES FROM TORONTO.TO-CAMPUS EAR-LY MORNING SERVICE

6:45 a.m. - Mon. to Fri. via Guelph * 7:00 a.m. - Monday NON-STOP Express

Sundays or Monday Holiday 7:30 p.m.; l-8:30 p.m.; l-10:40 p.m.

I- Via lslington Station .

(all other service b remains unchanged)

WOOiXjTOCK-LONDON SERVICE

Read Down Express v’ia Hwy. 401’

Read Up ’ Fridays . Sundays

6.05p.m. LY. South Campus Entrance AL 6.45 ,p.m; 6.35p.m. Lv. Kitchener Terminal Ar. 7.10 p.m. 7.25p.m. Ar. ( Woodstock Lv. 5.55 p.m. 8.05p.m. Ar. London , Lv. 5.15 p.m. ,

Turonto and London buses loop via University, West- mount, Columbia and Phillip, serving designated stops. Buses will stop on signal at intermediate points en route and along University Ave.

ADDITIONAL DAitY EXi=RE% kERilCE ’ FROM, KITWiENER BUS TERMINAL i

See Time ,Table No. 2 .

BUY “10-TRIP TICKETS” -AND SAVE MONEY! . ATTENTiON HWY. 7 PATRONS

Brampton-Guelph GO service connects in Gue!ph with tripsdirectly to campus

LEAVE: Mon. to Fri. Sundays

BRAMPTON 6140 am

lo:40 pm

GEORGETOWN 658 am

lo:58 pm,

GUECP H 8:05 am

11:50 pm

AR. UNIV. 8:35 am

12:20 qm

FOR MPLETE INF

page 10 - the real chevron december 3, 1976

Come work for the real chevron; - <we need reporters, sports writers .

(SALE HELD UNDER l-KEN

0 Suits 0 Sport Jackets ’ 0 Shirts 0 Coats l Outerwear’ -- l leathers @ Slacks l Sweaters l Jeans . .

as low as Some even more!. i

l All Sales Final l Alterations extra * All major credit cards - 6 Cash OK too! I’

lJ’tiW;lling witnesses catch Feds short

(cont. from pg.9) any group using it, since the Uni- versity held the liquor license for the room, and the group had to pay rent, as well as suffer this loss of revenue.

“Stemming from the profit- sharing agreement we- worked out, Doug has now organized regular Friday pubs in that loca- tion, along with the Sunday night coffee houses, which he set up in the Campus Centre pub.

“We have heard many complaints about the lack of large concerts in the PAC”, said Rob- erts, “but this is mainly a problem of tours which were cancell- ed, or the failure to get open dates for the building on the required dates.

“However, the smaller concerts put on by Entertainment have gone over very well, the most recent one being last week’s Dan Hill concert, which was sold out

When questioned about the Chev- ron closure, Roberts said, “We had received complaints from several staff members about al- leged attempts by the Anti-Im- perialist Alliance to drive out, not only the Editor, which- was well-publicized, and subsequently

Psych Party _ ._ s The Psychology Christmas

Party is being held on Wednes- day, December 8, 1976, from 8:00 p.m. until 1:00 a.m., in the third floor lounge of the Psych building.

There is~a cash bar, and all un- dergrads, faculty, staff, and graduate T. A.3 are welcome.

Appropriate school and age I.D. are required. Bring a friend or come alone. We’ll have a great time.

denied earlier this term, but other for both shows.” staff members as well. These attempts came in the form of personal insults, abusive language, and derogatory personal attacks. Some of the summer staff left in the middle of the term because of this.

“There has long been a reputa- tion’ associated with the Chevron for alienation of the students, as a result of the articles printed in the paper. This alienation was further aggravated by the AIA and their moves to make the paper an outright propaganda outlet for the organization, to the exclusion of campus events. The staff also wanted a chance to rebutt any articles they did not agree-with, even though they may have received the article as a rebuttal of one of their own articles.

“When Adrian Rodway came to Council to submit his resignation, it took a great deal of coaxing to get the reason out of him. What it turned out to be was the same reported ‘pressure’ from the AIA.

“We received complaints from several of the Societies in Sep- tember, and requests to ‘do something’ . But we told them to start a petition to ask for action, because we wouldn’t initiate action on our own.”

However, with the resignatic2s of both Rodway and Publications Chairperson on the same day, Roberts said, the Executive decided that something had to be done, and closed the paper down

“The only thing- about it that bugs me, ” said Roberts, “is that the staff members that quit, and are waiting until ‘something is done’ refuse to say a thing about it, with the result that the Federa-

-Rudy Poirier., president psych sot.

tion ends up on the wrong end of the-stick. ”

hbf Motor Hotel 871 Victoria St. N. - 744-3511

Every Wednesday is Singles Night - IN THE CROWN ROOM

Friday & Saturday

_ - MatLEAN. fi MkLEAN . f

All Next Week

december 3, 1976

. /

the real chevron - page 11

The Warrior volleyball teim

Warrio travelled to Western this past weekend to play a four game match:

The first game looked as if it was going to be a rout in favour of Waterloo, with the Warriors leaping to a 6-O lead and holding an 8-2 margin at the halfway point of the first game. However, West- ern was determined not to be denied satisfaction in front of a large home town crowd in London.

They fought back and narrowed

Badminfon Afhenas

This play, which put them second to Western in the tournament was’ extremely good, according to Coach Judy McCrae. The only games the girls lost were to the Western players, and this is from a squad of six girls, of which four are new this year.

When they play in the “A” flight, they have a chance to pick up double the number of points that are possible in “B” flight, which gives them a chance to improve their fifth overall standing in On- tario, out of nine universities.

The U.W. Athenas placed five of their six players into the “A” flight of the O.W.I.A.A. badmin- ton competition for next term, as a result of their play at ‘the West section play, over the weekend, at York.

In the singles, Della Baczyk won 3 of her 4 matches, as did Brenda McDonald, the number two player, and Martha Rogers, the number three player.

In doubles play, Baczyk and McDonald again lost only one of

. their four matches, as did the number three doubles team of Martha Rogers and Linda Woz- ni 9lz

the lead to 12-10 with Waterloo’s

r defeat last time-out. Western’s strong- serving and superb defence proved to be too much for the War- riors as Western won 1512.

The pattern of the last three games was nearly identical to the first one. Waterloo jumped to an early lead in each game, but could not hold on, and lost four straight ga.mes. Waterloo played this match without the services of Seymour Hadwin, who was at the time leading Waterloo’s basketball team to a berth in the Naismith finals. In his absence, the Warriors played inspired ball under the leadership of veterans Bruce MacDon- ald and Tom Jarv. According to Peter Stothard, the Western coach and a former University of Wa- terloo faculty member, the match was the toughest they have seen this year.

Waterloo, with a 6-4 + record,

Warriors tie - bill barker

Waterloo Hockey Warriors had a fast checking game against Western Mustangs Wednesday night, with the Waterloo Band and about 300 loud fans support- ing them.

The Warriors drew first blood on a hard-fought goal by Dave Yutzie, assisted by Kevin Walk- er and Doug Mitchell. Near the end of the first period, Maurice Biron evened up the score for the Mustangs assisted by Dave Nadeau and Len Cunning.

Warriors again took another one-goal advantage, as a result of Langlois’ marker, with assists going to Jeff Fielding and Bill Daub. At the end of the second stanza, Waterloo still boasted a narrow 2 to 1 lead.

During the third period Mus- tangs knotteg the score with Dave Nadeau’s tally, to produce the final 2-2 score.

still has high hopes for the OU- AA finals. It remains their goal to defeat McMaster, Guelph, Brock- and WLU in their remain- ing games to insure a spot in the Ontario finals.

The next competition for the Warriors is against Guelph and WLU, to be played Thursday De- cember 2 at Western.

Volleyball The volleyball Athenas were at

McMaster on Sunday, for regular league play, but came home the - losers. Coach Pat Davis said, “It was a very bad game; we played poorly, and they played well. ”

They are currently tied for third in the standings, with Mat and Windsor, but meet Queen’s this Friday, at 7 :00 p.m., in the small gym, for a chance to attain second spot.

Synchro Swim Kathy Howard, a U.W. student

who also doubles as coach, cap- tured a first-place finish in the solo category of the Guelph In- vitational Synchronized Swim- ming competition, last Saturday.

There are currently 12 girls showing interest in the program, and although it is not a widely-

publicized club, they hope to field a full team for the Regional Cham- pionships, being held at York Uni- versitv. on Januarv 28.

B-bailers The Australian Universities’

Basketball , Team will play the U. W. Warriors this evening in the -P.A.C. They are on a Cross-Can- ada tour which will take them from Antigonish, Nova Scotia, to the Big “V”, in B.C.

The game, which starts at 9:00 p.m., will be the feature of the evening, in conjunction with the first four games of the high-school tin-nff tnwnamfwt.

At the end of each term the intramural office awards two trophies to participants in its

.athletic programs. The Townson Trophy is presented each term to -the men’s intramural unit amassing the greatest number of participation points, based on the number of people per unit.

Congratulations to Math So- ciety for winning the Townson

Townson Trophy for the first time ever. This is another stepping stone for the Mathies.

The Fryer Cup is presented over the session to the Intra- mural Unit amassing the greatest number of competitive points. After a strong battle between Engineers and St. Jeromes on point standing St. Jeromes won the Fryer Cup. - bill barker

.

DlSCQ-+ LIVE BANDS = A \ GREAT ENTERTAINMENT TiitS IS A WINNING COMBINATION

Fri., Sat. DOMENIC TROIiNO

(formerly of the Guess Who and the James ‘Gang) i

Wednesday-Saturday

CtiOYA \. (Linda, write me a letter)

A sound system so unique it haa to be heard to be believed.

I

MUNICI-PAL ELECTI’ONS .~ DECEMBER 6 ’ 1 I ‘11 :OO a.m. to, 8100 pmtim * ,--

. / Residences . . Polls

Villages ‘ Campus Center \ Co-op Residents Canipus Center I

Church Colleges Campus Center Married Students * - . Seagram Stadium

r I sponsored by Board of External Relations ,

’ 1 - \ _ 1

..-The probability -is very high that ‘about Wh& StGdentst Council shut down the -

I

Chevron at the end of September, -we did E’ducatiqn - . 1 __ UW Board hfhovernors _ *

the same time classes end, I will cease to _ be.your president. A “recall’?. pet-ition is - not-anticipate the occupation of the pub- On the academic front, our campus

--. This year .for’the,first time,the Eedera- being circulated that presently has over lishing space. Without the use of our fa-

-- cilities, the-Federation has.:been severe- fieldworkers have been busy. In -,two

c faculties, l pilot . surveys were conducted - tion President serves automatically on the

-half the total required number of signa- tu_res (2,200) to remove me’from office. 1

University’s highest body. When theBo%d of Governors considered the increase in

This is a number equal to the votes cast’ ly hampered in trying to keep the campus _ in--testing new questionnaires for, pro- informe,d, especially of its-*own activi- fessor- evaluation,,,While things are not tuition fees for foreignstudents; I argued

in’my favour in last February’s electipns. ties. _, - ,

A%the by-laws specify, 72 hours after the 2,266 signatures are submitted to-the-Fed-

By ta&g over the Federation’s publish--- ’ all ironed out yet, the Arts Faculty has accepted a questionnaire we’ve devel-

against the increase - a position Students’

ing offices in the CampusCentre, not only Council assumed after debating theissue

Oped in C~llCW’t with ,f&Ulty IX?pr~Serita- * dUiiq the SUGmer. ,

eration, my term will end, instead of last- have the _ self-appointed ‘free chevrics’ tives-. Our work, has also borne fruit ing until March 1, 1977.’ ’ i denied practical use-of the facilities to the with a decision by the Arts Faculty to

:A statement distributed at the recall , implement ‘ ‘extended course descrip- KEEP IN MIND THAT THE ABOVE

petition tables ‘Who is Working to Recall Feder_at@, but they have been able- to use it for their o-wn purposes, among these

.-tions,, ITEMS DQ NOT INCLUDE, THE ON- . This is a concept we helped de- Roberts” asserts that. “a group of con- discrediting those of us who beat them at’ velop to overcome the inadequacies of GOING SERVICES AND ACTIVITIES

cerned students“‘-,-with “no, affiliations the ballot box duringthe elections. - the unde_rgraduatecalendar. - OF THE FEDERATION AND ITS _

with. any political group- on campus”’ is, -B6ARDS, BUT LIST ONLY SOME OF -. . .

doing this. Just coincidentally one month We have been pursuing regainihg con- L- 1:

’ before the recall petitions appeared- (No- trol of , the space. through “proper than- Entertaihent -. ? ,- THE NEW AREAS IN WHICH PLAN-’

-: ’ ‘NING- AND, WORK ‘HAS BEEN DONE nel% &rid’. legal -.means, . but_ r these _ are THIS YEAR. ‘._ - -- __- >

vember, fifteen) ‘Gmpeachment”, was an ‘. fi slow and .-expensive 1 - -.._ item\ on the ‘agenlla _ of a ‘Free Chevron’ . ,Our attempts at

I- exercising. our rights over Federation _ rqe&in’~. No later than the first ’ week of 1 s One .of the best examples of success- There are a couple of significant things

November, draft petitions were floating -property, as is all Board of Publications/ ful teamwork in the ‘Federation is- the coming up that I want to point out to you.

_ around among: ‘Free Chevron’ ,staff. The - Chevron equipment, have resulted * in ‘Sunday. Night Coffee House, in the Cam- One is the major focus of work of Rod

staff of the ‘Free Chevron’ does seem to threatened ‘and\ actual- violence being _. pus Centre Pub area. Ex-math Coun- Hay; namely the municipal elections on

y be-drawn from a cross-section- of the fa- used against Students’ Council .members cillor Selma Sahin sounded, out the So: Monday, December 6. -The polls will be

culties on campus, .but their leadership and officers. / cieties on their plans. Former physics open from ll:OO,a.m’. to 8:00 p.m. While

remains the same as that of the. Chevron Pait of< the ‘Free Chevron’s’ approach student and pastmember of the Fd-er--. most of you ‘who now live on-campus will

which the Students’ Council closed ‘down to dealing with the Federation seems ation executive Ralph-Torrie- came up with. the iocation idea. .Entertainment

not /ontinue~ to do so throughout your

by a vote of 19 to-2; namely Henry Hess, to be to discredit\ it and those students chairperson. Doug Antoine pulled it to- university Eareer, remember the alder-

I _ and AIA prominents Larry ‘Hanna-nt and who--have been: involved in -it. By accu- gether and a handful of volunteers are 2

men are the ones who can get better light- ing in the near-campus areas where there

- Neil Docherty. -- , -sations of corruption and inaction;- they making’it possible. _ - want to blacken. the names ‘of students have been the sexual assaults. They also On one hand the “Free Chevron’ has : that now, and in the future (say, during

. . I

\ tried, unfortunately, to, obscure issues. ~ ’ the upcoming elections?) represent - Extethal Relkms affect public transit, housing standards,

-. \ b and sidewalk construction (recall the pe- \ t _ ’ _ On .the other hand, it- has touched upon opposition to their plans.,.This is the by . .: ,- destrian death on University Avenue

valid concerns but skirted realistic dis- now classic approach of the ‘AIA in deal- With recurrent discrimination against ’

~ cussion of solutions.. This, however, is .ing with critics. .ss students in such areas as-employment . where there are no sidewalks?) The.

and housing, we. presented a brief to the other item is a meeting with the. .Minis-

1 -consistent with the roots of the leader- Following is a sketch -of things that _ Ontario Hum& Rights Cofimission. ter of Colleges land Universities, Harry

ship of the ‘Free Chevron’. we. have been doing. _ My exact role in - Parrott, set for Friday, December 10 in ~

In response to the problem of . “cut- relation to each:of these varied, as does The brief requested‘ that Human- Rights Toronto. Anyone interested in attend-

, backs” the AIA (Anti Imperiahst Alli- _ that of the relevant executive member. legislation be extended’: to protect stu- ing, please leave your name and- phone

/ ante) has been’using the-cue cards draft- Behind each’ item there is not only a ’ dents. We have also made, representa-

tions to several-City Council -meetings number at the Federation office. -I> ,

e& by the Cbmmunist Party of Canada- history of research and debate, but also _ ‘_

to argue against -decreasing public tran- . =.+ t Leninist, and touting the slogan ‘.

administrative backup activities. Think sit. We specially addressed +ie- problem X’HERE ARE. SOME IMPORTANT - the Rich iPay*‘. We.also have the_ 1

this ‘is double-talk or exaggeration? - of fewer buses between- the campus and, -: TH1NGs yoU CAN Do: economics of Prof. Wahlsten bf the PSY-

Well, bear in mind that the Federation.

chology Department: _ ‘the Univers-ity is &maintaining 9 on-going consumer z King Street. . . , 1. Slow-up ’ the recall $0 give me s more / - services, employing dozens of students ’ ’ time to try and complete various pro- -

I shouldstop making its interest payments onstudent residence mortgages and wait .

‘on a -part-time basis, functioniKg with Housing&- jects, talk to classmates and confront

some. 24 Councillors, and running acti- - th.e petitioners. - I for the army and -police to throw the - v&t*

‘students out’. I suppose next, Prof. Wall- 1 ies under 7 Boards (see Chapter 1 of

-... I-

theInformation Handbook ) . A focus of .efforts by fieldworkers and- 2. .G’ ive moral and political support to the

sten and the “free chevrics’ wilkalert the _

: - : _ - executive has been the problems of cost members of the executive and Stu- “_ proletariat at Uniroyal and Budd Auto- * I and quality of available housing. An ex.- -dents’ Council to help them continue motive and lead them OR to smash the-

Creatbtb Arts z , tensive survey of UW student housing their work until the new Council comes fascist monopoly capitalists - in between mid-terms and recalling ‘puppets’ - ’ Having *- .already ?ntKoduced ry.lsiic

patterns and preferences was conducted

workshops arn’d poetry reading sessions in the late winter-; With’ the help of plan- @

in during March. :. ’

elected by the student body. * this year,.. Creative Arts chairperson I ning professorMike Lazarowich and, later 3. C

One--thing that the “broad” movement Bruce’ Rorrison is working on -photo- senior architect student _ Dave Millar, ome to the Federation Office (CC235)

and volunteer to ,work with the execu- of students (andlnon-students) I has accus- r ‘graphy next. Rorrison is trying to pull computer processing :yielded useful re-, 1 tive and Students’ Councillors. ’ ed me of is- failing to keep students in- together-intere$ed people and resources sults. These results have helped the Fed-

’ ’ .

formed of what is going on @ the Federa: J to set up a club. . s_ - eration not only in- working with munici-

_ tion. I agree that there has been asevere pal officials, but also in discussion ‘with‘

4. Start thinking about the upcoming

- elections. The unresolved Chevron 5

problem. ( - . - ; A great deal of time and effort w& ex-

Co-op Services ’ - - I J-‘ . the local members of ;the Provincial Parli- - -ament. Fieldworker Gary Dryder. did *,

issue is only one thing to consider. _

pended in the’ summer’ to produce- the 1 _ .- . I

Chairperson Don Grth has had his “‘f work with other students fighting rent For the:)residential Election, nomina- Federation Information Handbook. I hands full protecting our weekend buses increases in Lakeshore Village by having ,T.t. ions open in January .and the election is don’t know how much time you may ’ ’ to Toronto. -He testified at a.formal hear- th-e. increases taken-before- -the Review in early February. The Students’ Coun- have spent _ reading it, br how many , ing of the provincial-Transport Commis- Board. Franz Klingenderhelped theFed-. - ‘1 1 t. cl e ec ions follow two weeks after the

~ times you have referred to it. It was -sion-as part of an effort-to maintain @ration by acting& liaison with the Uni- . versity Housing Office to help us monitor

Presiden tialelection. - put together-‘with the hope that what rights to charter .buses to -Toronto. Com-

the ‘housing. supply. During: August and ’ : - i

’ information it didn’t contain, -it would‘, i, -- p&titive’ commercial-interests are- work- at least indicate where you might-find t.

~I’ what you-want., i --->I - . ing to useregulatory legislation. against September, we provided a telephone,room ‘, Shane Roberts, President ’ , \

’ theFederation service. ’ _ in the Campus Centre for homehunters. FEDERATION OF STUDENTS, U. of W. ,-. .* ^- . c *,.. * \ i-5, . the,above is a paid advertisemek - - . ‘/ & ,. .--: - - _,,- - -. :. 7: a . -

I . ‘. 2 - ” - -’ ;

Real_Chevron_1976-77_v01,n03

Documents

ontario students

tuition increase

increased tuition

dale martin

asked martin

prospective students

cost of education

univer sity students