mind” and where the worker was then injured even more seriously. He recalled a WCB employee claim: “It is just like nature; the weak have to vanish, only the strong will survive. The process will take care of itself.” He also described the tactics used by the WCB agents: “They come in and start asking question after question and invading people’s privacy. They look continued on page 3 As the chevron-federation - neil docherty
As the chevron-federation dis- pute reached its 13th week, at the end of December, both the Na- tional Union of Students (NUS) and the Ontario Federation of Stu- dents (OFS), made public st$e- ments calling for reinstatement of the chevron as it was prior to its September 24 closure. Both organisations complain that the fight has diverted campus energies away from issues like cutbacks and tuition fee increases. At a meeting December 17 the OFS executive recommended that the paper be reinstated, and that a joint commission of OFS and the Canadian University Press (CUP) be formed to try and resolve the dispute. Ac’cording to OFS spokesperson Alan Golombeck it is hoped that by resolving the chevron affair the commission would devise a formula to be used in future paper-student council disputes. In a letter to recalled UW federa- tion president Shane Roberts, OFS chairperson Murray Miskin said his organisation didn’t get involved sooner because it viewed the problem as a local af- fair. However, “ . . .the extended University of Waterloo Waterloo, Ontario volume 7, number I~.2 january 7, 7977 pay tuition fees, and receive their loans and grants at the Need/es Ha//cashier. photo by randy barkman Wages hunger strike njured worker protests Erhard Kienitz is a serious, clear-thinking Kitchener worker who is prepared to die for a cause. He is an injured worker; president of the local Union for Injured Workers, and frustration and anger at how the government treats such people has driven him to a hunger strike. He stopped eating on Christmas Eve and on Tuesday was joined in his protest by another UIW member Robert‘ Corbett. The strike has been given wide media coverage and is beginning to have an impact. Already the On- tario Minister of Labour and the Waterloo Regional chairman have requested a meeting with the striker. Kienitz in high spirits and de- termined, gave the free chevron an interview Tuesday. The case of the injured workers can best be put by a man on his twelfth day of a hunger strike. The following are mainly his words. The former textile worker who took up physical labour and has been injured five times did not want to talk about his petsonal problems : “This is not my cause I’m fighting. I am fighting for all injured work&s, organised and not organised. The only thing I can do is to die for the country. I will be the one they can sacrifice. I will fight. I cannot live forever. I may not survive. I am not a healthy man.” A warning to Queen’s Park “I am on a hunger strike for the betterment of the injured workers. I want to point out how frustrated the injured workers are. Some are threatening to bomb the Workmen’s Compensation _ Board (U’CB). “This hunger strike is to per- suade Queen’s Park to listen and to protect the injured workers in :ase some of them‘ do something desperate like killing or kidnap- ping. The Government has been warned. If they don’t open their eyes, they’ll find themselves buried alive. I don’t want this to happen. I want peace. I want to improve things. ’ ’ An appeal to the media On the basis of previous media coverage of his hunger strike, Kienitz was skeptical about what the free chevron would report: “I don’t think you’ll write all that I have to say. Not everybody seems to write the facts about the whole thing. They don’t want to look into the truth, to know just how frus- trated the injured workers are. “You know, I am trying to pre- vent acts of desperation by telling the news media. But some of the media have left the really serious things out - like how people are so desperate they may start killing. They are afraid to publicize this fact. “These problems will not go away by themselves. The way the economy is going, the lack of jobs, etc., I tell you people are really getting desperate. They are being driven to violence by the WCB. In- jured workers who attack someone or break the law should not be pro- secuted. They are not to blame.” The plight of the injured worker Kienitz summed up the condi- tions of injured workers: “What- ever people worked and slaved to establish in their lives, it all goes down the drain. The WCB cuts them off benefits, and they end up at the mercy of welfare, destitute and broken. “The injured worker needs help in order to help himself. Instead he is being tormented and humiliated. He is made an outcast. And the government responds to him with the same arrogance as ‘Let them eat cake !’ “Injured workers are deemed worthless by the government. Families have been broken up. The pain is always there. It never goes away. Some feel that the only thing they can do is die.” Crimes of the Workmen’s Compensation Board The Compensation Act is “not a law for the injured workers,” Kienitz said. “It is for the big- shots, to protect them from the workers who made them so rich and powerful.” Enumerating the crimes of the WCB, he pointed out that the “Board advises injured workers that the best way to get a job is to not tell anyone about your injury, if you really want, to get a job. If an injured worker does this, he is ‘likely to get re-injured very quickly. It is like a merry-go-round with the injured workers getting spun off. ” By not telling your new emp- loyer of a previous injury, the WCB claims that “you will receive higher benefits and will be eligible to get a higher pension if you’re re-injured.” The worker is then able to get some pay from each place where he was injured. “They are trying to kill injured workers by this ad- vice. After my first injury, they told me not to tell my new emp- loyer. This led to my becoming crippled. The Board is advising people how to lie.” Kienitz said that he has seen many incidents where the WCB has deceitfully told an injured worker that “there is nothing wrong with you. It’s all in your mind” and where the worker was then injured even more seriously. He recalled a WCB employee claim: “It is just like nature; the weak have to vanish, only the strong will survive. The process will take care of itself.” He also described the tactics used by the WCB agents: “They come in and start asking question after question and invading people’s privacy. They look continued on page 3 controversy ,‘9” he says, “. . .has made difficult any attempts at stu- dent mobilisation on the Waterloo campus over other issues. The immediacy of such major issues as tuition fee increases makes more urgent our responsibility to help al- leviate the current problem.” At press’ time Wednesday OFS had received no response to its offer. NUS also called for reinstate- ment of the paper in a statement released December 26 at the open- ing of the CUP National Confer- ence in Vancouver. The statement points out that an earlier attempt by NUS to mediate in the dispute failed. This was be- cause the chevron staff told a NUS representative at its December 3 meeting that it had two non-negotiable demands - reinstatement -and an investigation of the affair. Instead of mediation, the chevron staff suggested that NUS first investigate the affair and take a stand. And according to the NUS statement the federation council showed “. . .an evident lack of concern”, to the mediation offer since it lost quorum before discus- sing the offer at its December 7 meeting. Thus NUS has decided it can do no more than make a statement on the affair. .There are two main points in the statement. “First, the September 24 clos- ure of the chevron office and the September 38 suspension of publi- cation and the elimination of editorial positions were clear and direct violations of the principles of the student press.” (At their 1973 conference NUS members adopted the CUP State- ments of Pi-inciples of the Student Press, which precludes any outside interference in student newspapers - Shane Roberts was one of UW’s delegates to that con- ference .) In the December 26 statement NUS says that the principles “ . . .are not some fancy declara- tion to be ignored when conven- ient’ ’ . ‘The second point of the state- ment is: “ . . .both the Federation of Students and the chevron have sacrificed their ability to serve UW students for the sake of prolonging the dispute in the hopes of even- tual total victory’ ’ . The NUS assessment of the situation is: “The chevron’s non- negotiable demands are not only reinstatement but also an investig- ation of the entire affair. The Fed- eration makes no move to admit its error and reinstate the chevron re- troactively . It is true, of course, that the chevron’s position is one of defense in the face of the un- principled Federation actions.” - neil docherty Roberts scrambles... Shane Roberts has become the first federation president. in UW’s history to be recalled. More stu- dents signed the petition for his removal from office than voted him in the unusually large election turnout of last February. His term officially ended Dec. 26. Dave McLellan, Environmental Studies council member appointed by Roberts to the position of vice-president, now assumes the powers of the president until a by-election can be held. As late as Wednesday, Roberts was claiming that he was not recal- led, saying: “The petition was short 2 names.” He said McLellan was acting as president and would decide the issue. ‘Asked if this meant he could return as president, Roberts re- plied: “Well, it would seem to be the case.” Though given a 72 hour deadline Dec. 23 to leave the office or reject his recall, he did not inform any- one of his decision. Tuesday, the registrar affirmed, Roberts was still checking names on the peti- tion, though he denies this. When McLellan was contacted Wednesday he said he had made his decision, based on lawyers’ advice: “The recall petition is valid. ’ ’ Roberts received the petition Dec. 15 from Mark Wills, a member of the recall committee. The petition, said to have had 2,240 names, actually had 2,199, with 2,141 needed. After three days of work check- ing over the recall petition, Roberts, as chief justice, refused to accept it. Eighty-three names were stricken from the list - leav- ing the recall twenty-five names short - on the grounds of impro- per I.D. numbers (about 50), dou- ble signatures (20) and other dis- crepancies in the signature or number. He did accept 2,116 names. Roberts informed Wills Dec. 20, that the petition could either be re- submitted with the addition of 25 new signatures, or could be vali- dated by verifying unacceptable names. Stating that he would sub- mit his resignation to the vice pres- ident, he added: “I am resigning as of January 1” - the day after fed- eration by-law ensures a by- election for president. This Wed- nesday however, Roberts admit- ted: “I haven’t handed a written resignation in to anyone.” Work was then done to revali- date signatures. Thirty-one names were identified (most had forgot- ten their proper I.D. number) and were ready to be re-submitted on Tuesday Dec. 21. Roberts how- ever, did not show up at the feder- ation office to receive them Tues- day or Wednesday. On Thursday, when Wills pre- sented the names to him, Roberts accepted 5 signatures immediately and said he would check up on the others. However he removed 15 part time students and 11 with- drawals from the list already ac- cepted. Wills then submitted an extra 46 names to the petition for safe measure. Wills maintains that though “there were some errors within the first petition, they were cleaned up. As far as we are con- cerned he was recalled the first time the petition was handed in.” The recall movement was started Nov. 9 by a large number of students “concerned with the representation of students in the federation.” Over 100 students carried petitions. They based the need for recall on Roberts’ actions in office and on his inaction on student problems. It was claimed that, amongst other concerns, Roberts did ex- tremely little about the student problems in housing and education cutbacks, although he stressed these areas at election time. Roberts was also criticised for “skillfully manoeuvering his way into some student-funded posts” (eg. Boards of External Relations and Education) and hiring himself as a fieldworker for a board of which he was chairperson. The selection of “personal friends” to executive positions was cited as “blatant political patronage.” Other issues involved the federation’s handling of the Oct. 29 General Meeting and National Students Day. The issue that sparked the re- call, however, was the federation jchevron affair. Roberts, his executive and later, council, closed the paper and continued on page 5
Transcript
As the chevron-federation dis- pute reached its 13th week, at the end of December, both the Na- tional Union of Students (NUS) and the Ontario Federation of Stu- dents (OFS), made public st$e- ments calling for reinstatement of the chevron as it was prior to its September 24 closure.
Both organisations complain that the fight has diverted campus
energies away from issues like cutbacks and tuition fee increases.
At a meeting December 17 the OFS executive recommended that the paper be reinstated, and that a joint commission of OFS and the Canadian University Press (CUP) be formed to try and resolve the dispute. Ac’cording to OFS spokesperson Alan Golombeck it is hoped that by resolving
the chevron affair the commission would devise a formula to be used in future paper-student council disputes.
In a letter to recalled UW federa- tion president Shane Roberts, OFS chairperson Murray Miskin said his organisation didn’t get involved sooner because it viewed the problem as a local af- fair. However, “ . . . the extended
University of Waterloo Waterloo, Ontario
volume 7, number I~.2 january 7, 7977
pay tuition fees, and receive their loans and grants at the Need/es Ha//cashier. photo by randy barkman
Wages hunger strike
njured worker protests Erhard Kienitz is a serious,
clear-thinking Kitchener worker who is prepared to die for a cause. He is an injured worker; president of the local Union for Injured Workers, and frustration and anger at how the government treats such people has driven him to a hunger strike.
He stopped eating on Christmas Eve and on Tuesday was joined in his protest by another UIW member Robert‘ Corbett.
The strike has been given wide media coverage and is beginning to have an impact. Already the On- tario Minister of Labour and the Waterloo Regional chairman have requested a meeting with the striker.
Kienitz in high spirits and de- termined, gave the free chevron an interview Tuesday. The case of the injured workers can best be put by a man on his twelfth day of a hunger strike. The following are mainly his words.
The former textile worker who took up physical labour and has been injured five times did not want to talk about his petsonal problems : “This is not my cause I’m fighting. I am fighting for all injured work&s, organised and not organised. The only thing I can do is to die for the country. I will be the one they can sacrifice. I will fight. I cannot live forever. I may not survive. I am not a healthy man.” A warning to Queen’s Park
“I am on a hunger strike for the betterment of the injured workers. I want to point out how frustrated the injured workers are. Some are threatening to bomb the Workmen’s Compensation _ Board (U’CB).
“This hunger strike is to per- suade Queen’s Park to listen and to protect the injured workers in :ase some of them‘ do something desperate like killing or kidnap- ping. The Government has been
warned. If they don’t open their eyes, they’ll find themselves buried alive. I don’t want this to happen. I want peace. I want to improve things. ’ ’
An appeal to the media On the basis of previous media
coverage of his hunger strike, Kienitz was skeptical about what the free chevron would report: “I don’t think you’ll write all that I have to say. Not everybody seems to write the facts about the whole thing. They don’t want to look into the truth, to know just how frus- trated the injured workers are.
“You know, I am trying to pre- vent acts of desperation by telling the news media. But some of the media have left the really serious things out - like how people are so desperate they may start killing. They are afraid to publicize this fact.
“These problems will not go away by themselves. The way the economy is going, the lack of jobs, etc., I tell you people are really getting desperate. They are being driven to violence by the WCB. In- jured workers who attack someone or break the law should not be pro- secuted. They are not to blame.” The plight of the injured
worker Kienitz summed up the condi-
tions of injured workers: “What- ever people worked and slaved to establish in their lives, it all goes down the drain. The WCB cuts them off benefits, and they end up at the mercy of welfare, destitute and broken.
“The injured worker needs help in order to help himself. Instead he is being tormented and humiliated. He is made an outcast. And the government responds to him with the same arrogance as ‘Let them eat cake !’
“Injured workers are deemed worthless by the government. Families have been broken up. The pain is always there. It never
goes away. Some feel that the only thing they can do is die.”
Crimes of the Workmen’s Compensation Board
The Compensation Act is “not a law for the injured workers,” Kienitz said. “It is for the big- shots, to protect them from the workers who made them so rich and powerful.”
Enumerating the crimes of the WCB, he pointed out that the “Board advises injured workers that the best way to get a job is to not tell anyone about your injury, if you really want, to get a job. If an injured worker does this, he is
‘likely to get re-injured very quickly. It is like a merry-go-round with the injured workers getting spun off. ”
By not telling your new emp- loyer of a previous injury, the WCB claims that “you will receive higher benefits and will be eligible to get a higher pension if you’re re-injured.”
The worker is then able to get some pay from each place where he was injured. “They are trying to kill injured workers by this ad- vice. After my first injury, they told me not to tell my new emp- loyer. This led to my becoming crippled. The Board is advising people how to lie.”
Kienitz said that he has seen many incidents where the WCB has deceitfully told an injured worker that “there is nothing wrong with you. It’s all in your mind” and where the worker was then injured even more seriously.
He recalled a WCB employee claim: “It is just like nature; the weak have to vanish, only the strong will survive. The process will take care of itself.”
He also described the tactics used by the WCB agents: “They come in and start asking question after question and invading people’s privacy. They look
continued on page 3
controversy ,‘9” he says, “. . .has made difficult any attempts at stu- dent mobilisation on the Waterloo campus over other issues. The immediacy of such major issues as tuition fee increases makes more urgent our responsibility to help al- leviate the current problem.”
At press’ time Wednesday OFS had received no response to its offer.
NUS also called for reinstate- ment of the paper in a statement released December 26 at the open- ing of the CUP National Confer- ence in Vancouver.
The statement points out that an earlier attempt by NUS to mediate in the dispute failed. This was be- cause the chevron staff told a NUS representative at its December 3 meeting that it had two non-negotiable demands - reinstatement -and an investigation of the affair. Instead of mediation, the chevron staff suggested that NUS first investigate the affair and take a stand.
And according to the NUS statement the federation council showed “. . .an evident lack of concern”, to the mediation offer since it lost quorum before discus- sing the offer at its December 7 meeting.
Thus NUS has decided it can do no more than make a statement on the affair. .There are two main points in the statement.
“First, the September 24 clos- ure of the chevron office and the September 38 suspension of publi- cation and the elimination of editorial positions were clear and direct violations of the principles of the student press.”
(At their 1973 conference NUS members adopted the CUP State- ments of Pi-inciples of the Student Press, which precludes any outside interference in student newspapers - Shane Roberts was one of UW’s delegates to that con- ference .)
In the December 26 statement NUS says that the principles “ . . . are not some fancy declara- tion to be ignored when conven- ient’ ’ .
‘The second point of the state- ment is: “ . . .both the Federation of Students and the chevron have sacrificed their ability to serve UW students for the sake of prolonging the dispute in the hopes of even- tual total victory’ ’ .
The NUS assessment of the situation is: “The chevron’s non- negotiable demands are not only reinstatement but also an investig- ation of the entire affair. The Fed- eration makes no move to admit its error and reinstate the chevron re- troactively . It is true, of course, that the chevron’s position is one of defense in the face of the un- principled Federation actions.”
- neil docherty
Roberts scrambles... Shane Roberts has become the
first federation president. in UW’s history to be recalled. More stu- dents signed the petition for his removal from office than voted him in the unusually large election turnout of last February. His term officially ended Dec. 26.
Dave McLellan, Environmental Studies council member appointed by Roberts to the position of vice-president, now assumes the powers of the president until a by-election can be held.
As late as Wednesday, Roberts was claiming that he was not recal- led, saying: “The petition was short 2 names.”
He said McLellan was acting as president and would decide the issue. ‘Asked if this meant he could return as president, Roberts re- plied: “Well, it would seem to be the case.”
Though given a 72 hour deadline Dec. 23 to leave the office or reject his recall, he did not inform any- one of his decision. Tuesday, the registrar affirmed, Roberts was still checking names on the peti- tion, though he denies this.
When McLellan was contacted Wednesday he said he had made his decision, based on lawyers’ advice: “The recall petition is valid. ’ ’
Roberts received the petition Dec. 15 from Mark Wills, a member of the recall committee. The petition, said to have had 2,240 names, actually had 2,199, with 2,141 needed.
After three days of work check- ing over the recall petition, Roberts, as chief justice, refused to accept it. Eighty-three names were stricken from the list - leav- ing the recall twenty-five names short - on the grounds of impro- per I.D. numbers (about 50), dou- ble signatures (20) and other dis- crepancies in the signature or number. He did accept 2,116 names.
Roberts informed Wills Dec. 20, that the petition could either be re- submitted with the addition of 25 new signatures, or could be vali- dated by verifying unacceptable names. Stating that he would sub- mit his resignation to the vice pres- ident, he added: “I am resigning as of January 1” - the day after fed- eration by-law ensures a by-
election for president. This Wed- nesday however, Roberts admit- ted: “I haven’t handed a written resignation in to anyone.”
Work was then done to revali- date signatures. Thirty-one names were identified (most had forgot- ten their proper I.D. number) and were ready to be re-submitted on Tuesday Dec. 21. Roberts how- ever, did not show up at the feder- ation office to receive them Tues- day or Wednesday.
On Thursday, when Wills pre- sented the names to him, Roberts accepted 5 signatures immediately and said he would check up on the others. However he removed 15 part time students and 11 with- drawals from the list already ac- cepted. Wills then submitted an extra 46 names to the petition for safe measure.
Wills maintains that though “there were some errors within the first petition, they were cleaned up. As far as we are con- cerned he was recalled the first time the petition was handed in.”
The recall movement was started Nov. 9 by a large number of students “concerned with the representation of students in the federation.” Over 100 students carried petitions. They based the need for recall on Roberts’ actions in office and on his inaction on student problems.
It was claimed that, amongst other concerns, Roberts did ex- tremely little about the student problems in housing and education cutbacks, although he stressed these areas at election time.
Roberts was also criticised for “skillfully manoeuvering his way into some student-funded posts” (eg. Boards of External Relations and Education) and hiring himself as a fieldworker for a board of which he was chairperson. The selection of “personal friends” to executive positions was cited as “blatant political patronage.”
Other issues involved the federation’s handling of the Oct. 29 General Meeting and National Students Day.
The issue that sparked the re- call, however, was the federation jchevron affair. Roberts, his executive and later, council, closed the paper and
continued on page 5
2 the free chevron iriday, january 7, 7 977
Women’s Self-Defence, Wen-Do. 8:00 the W.J.S.A. will be holding an Classes begin Tuesday January 11, organizational meeting at 123 West- end Tuesday February 15. Combata- wood Drive, Apt. 10 all are welcome. tives Room, P.A.C., U of W. 11:30 - 1:30 (noon). Cost: $12.00. Saturday
rcu TllbR3 - I I I G Il”L#ny 1 , “ I I “ I
The Waterloo Jewish Students As- Show. AL 116, 8:00 pm. Feds $1,
Friday sociation will again hold its Wed- Others $1.50.
Kung Fu classes, W.L.U. Phys. Ed. nesday luncheon meetings, to re- Kung Fu classes, W.L.U. Phys. Ed. Fed -Flicks - The Rocky Horror Complex. Mondays and Wednes- commence on January 12, in CC Show. AL 116, 8:OO pm. Feds $1, days, 4:3O - 6 pm. Head Instructor R. Room 113 from 11:30 to 1:30, admis-
Complex. Mondays and Wednes- days, 4:30 - 6 pm. Head Instructor R.
Others $1.50. J. Day. Private lessons available. sion $1.00. Also, on Wednesday at J. Day. Private lessons available.
\of Mkterloo Library
AN INTRODUCTION TO . LIBRARY RESEARCH ’ -
+ ARTS LIBRARY _ General Introduction Brief tour with slide lecture followed by the opportunity for a practical exercise. Jan. lo-14 (Mon.-Fri.) lo:30 am ,
Jan. 17-21 (Mon.-Fri) 3:30 pm * c
Subject Workshops Seminars on LIBRARY RESEARCH FOR CHEMISTRY, SCIENCE, ENGINEERING AND CHEMICAL ENGINEERING. Jan. ‘2427 (Mon.-Thurs.) 6:30 pm Enquire at desk
+ . E.M.S. LIBRARY-, - Library Research Workshops Learn to use the resources of the library in preparing. essays , and reports. Jan. lo-14 (Mon.-Fri.) lo:30 am and 2:30 pm Jan. 17-21 (Mon.-Fri.) 1:30 pm Meet at Information Desk
Government Publications Workshops Jan 10-l 4 (Mon.-Fri) 1:30 pm Jan. 17-21 (Mon.-Fri.) lo:30 am -
\
Women’s Self-Defence, Wen-Do. Classes begin Tuesday January 11, and Tuesday February 15. Combata- tives Room, P.A.C., U of W. 11:30 - 1:30 (noon). Cost: $12.00.
Sunday Fed Flicks - The Rocky Horror Show. AL 116, 8:00 pm. Feds $1, Others $1.50. Kung Fu classes, W.L.U. Phys. Ed. Complex. Mondays and Wednes- days, 4:30 - 6 pm. Head Instructor R. J. Day. Private lessons available. Women’s Self-Defence, Wen-Do. Classes begin Tuesday January 11,
. end Tuesday February 15. Combata- tives Room, P.A.C., U of W. 11:30 - 1:30 (noon), Cost $12.00.
Monday Kung Fu classes, W.L.U. Phys. Ed. Complex. Mondays and Wednes- days, 4:30 - 6 pm. Head Instructor R. J. Day. Private lessons available. Women’s Self-Defence, Weft-Do. Classes begin Tuesday January 11, end Tuesday February 15. Combata- tives Room, P.A.C., U of W. 11:30 - 1:30 (noon). Cost $12.00.
.
Tuesday Kung Fu classes, W.L.U. Phys. Ed. Complex. Mondays and Wednes- days, 4:30 - 6 pm. Head Instructor R. J. Day. Private lessons available. Women’s Self-Defence, Wen-Do. Classes begin today, end Tuesday February 15. Combatatives Room, PAC, U of W. 11:30 - 1:30 (noon). costs $12.00
Meeting of the Ukrainian Students Club, 7pm. Guest speaker Greg Michalenko. All welcome.
* Wednesday Free Movie - “Last Picture Show” starring Timothy Bottoms, Jeff Bridges. Great Hall, Campus Centre, lo:15 pm. Sponsored by CCB. Kung Fu classes, W.L.U. Phys. Ed. Complex, Mondays and Wednes- days, 4:30 - 6 pm. Head Instructor R.J. Day. Private lessons available.
Conrad Grebel College Peace Soci- ety meeting 12:30 pm. in Conrad Grebel Cafeteria. Pat Trudeau of OXFAM-Canada will talk about the organization and its projects among Canada’s Natives Peoples.
Thursday Kung Fu classes, W.L.U. Phys. Ed. Complex. Mondays and Wednes- days, 4:30 - 6 pm. Head Instructor R. J. Day. Private lessons available.
Minni-Malanka Ukrainian New Year’s Party. Pre- sented jointly by the Ukrainian and Russian Clubs. M. & C. Faculty Lounge Rm. 5136, 8pm. 50 cents for non-members.
UNIVERSITY $ PHARMACY Open prescription lyvlces 7 Days 232 King N. Waterloo, Phone 885-2530
Opposite Athletic Complex. 9AM A Week to 11 PM
lassifie Travel Freeport, Bahamas - Study Week Feb. 19 - 26th. - only $338.00. No hidden charges !! Includes transpor- tation to and from Toronto, suites with fully equipped kitchens, all water sports, beautiful beach and pool, golfing, and much more!! Have fun in the sun with others. Call Vicki now! 884-3485. (Spaces li- mited).
Wanted Come and participate in a parent run daycare centre. Country setting, large creative playground, nutritious meals, qualified staff. Within walking distance of the University. Call Klemmer Daycare, Ext. 2369.
Housing Available Double room - $65. Phone and full kitchen use,, 5 minutes walking dis- tance from U of W. No restrictions! Whole house students. 139A Colum- bia St. West. 884-9032.
Moving Will do light moving with a small truck. Call 884-6430. Jeff.
Ride Wanted Urgently needed: Ride needed to University from Elora ‘and back. Will stiare driving & costs. Phone 846-0145.
Lost Would the person who found the golc cross and chain please phone Ext 2633, again.
Personal Gay Lib Office, campus centre Rm 217D. Open Monday-Thursday,7-1C pm some afternoons - counselling and information. Phone 885-l 211 Ext. 2372. Pregnant and Distressed? The Birtt Control Centre is an information and referral centre for birth control, V.D. unplanned pregnancy and sexuality For all the alternatives phone 885-l 211, Ext. 3446 (Rm. 206 campu: centre) or for emergency number: 884-8770.
For Sale Alpaca wool sweaters in both men’s fi ladies’ sizes. Natural colours 885-0721. (Marta).
Hipfner, the. CRG man On a dark and cold niiht late last December math rep-Ron Hipf-
ner got the word from federation headquarters. The soon-to-be-recalled president wired him $550 and told him
to catch the next flight out to Vancouver. Hipfner‘s assignment: To boldly go where no student colincil
hack had ever gone before -to the CUP 39th national conference as a representative of the Waterloo federation of students. He was to “see what was going on” and to “provide information on the federation’s position.” Here, indeed, was the lion’s den!
But Hipfner had a plan of his own. He passed the word around that he represented a mysterious “third force” on campus, and was actually ,there to pull the thorn from council’s posterior and reinstate the chevron. -
Hipfner announced that the “third force” controlled a majority on council.- He was doubtful about an investigation of the entire affair. It might turn into a “witch-hunt”.
In a meeting with delegates from the free chevron, Hipfner ad- mitted that thechevron had steadily improved and that the closing in September “was a political blunder in anyone’s eyes.”
“It was a stupid action,” he confided. He also admitted that the paper was closed down “on supposi-
tion”, blaming Shane Roberts, - a “notorious red-baiter.” But what was this secret “third force”‘? Back in Waterloo Wednesday all was not so clear. Hipfner re-
fused to answer any questions from the chevron about the “third force”. and instead baffled everyone by issuing a statement signed by a “Campus Reform Group.”
The statement proclaimed that “We at-e the Campus Reform Group.”
“By membership we encompass a number of concerned students. . .Our aims are to return the energies of the federation to its purpose of existence, that of serving the students of the Univer- sity of Waterloo.“. I
Hipfner dropped the declaration into a chevric‘s hands, then hurried from thchevron office into the dark Waterloo night.
Another mission impossible complete! For a”‘Campus Reform Group”. nothing’s impossible!
- peter blunden
CUP dumps "real!' scab Bruce Burton. editor of the real chevron. was tlown across the
country at students’ expense to learn a few things and ended up being taught a lesson.
Burton was authorired by then-president Shane Roberts to at- tend the 39th national conference of the Canadian University Press (CUP) held in Vancouver. Dec. 26 to Jan. 2. He was advised to attend technical workshops and better his journalistic skills.
Delegates from the free chevron. which was given the full voting rights of the chevron at the conference. put forward a motion which called for Burton to be remokfed from the conference on the grounds that he was a scab jotrrnalist and was attending workshop\ to become a better \cab.
The free chevron explained that the federation had locked-ollt the \tat‘t‘ ot‘ the chevron on September 2-l and suspended publica- tion ot‘ the paper. The federation then \et up a \erieh of \cab paper\: fir-\t the B~l!isey~ and then the “real” chew ran.
When Burton lost in a bid for the editorship of the free chevron. it w;;1\ tzsplained that the staff asked him to remain and work !‘()I- the paper. hut Btlrton chose to work t’or the “real” c.hevron. thlls making him a scab.
Burton wa\ gi\ en ;I chance to defend himself in front of the delegate\. hut he refused. whereupon the delegates voted over- whelmingly to hale him remoL.4 from the conference.
When asked how he t‘elt about being labelled a scab. Burton replied. “It could be true or not true. depknding on how you look at it .*’
- peter blunden ’
Hunger strike continued from page 1
:iround to \t‘t‘ the en\ ironment. t:(,r-ming ;I picttlre ot‘ it ti,r_ them- sel~~es. The poorcr- ;1 person is. the worse he is treater!. The outcome of the in\.e\tigation i\ -alway\ worlst‘ than it wa\ hefcri-e. If‘\omc- body i\ i i criminal. I collld \t’c them treating them- like this. Hut the in.jlrred workers hi1L.e had their Iiles de\tro>red. yet they are treated like criminal\.”
11‘ the in.jlIrcd ntc,rkcr c!ecIinc\ to 1‘ollob the adt ice 01‘ the WCB flllt)~. then the Hoard call\ the h orker unct,-opcrat i1.e and cut 4 of1 hi\ benefit\. :I‘hen the injury’ become\ “non-esi\tcnt--. as far a\ the board is ccjncernec!.
Referendum tenned ‘tiaud~ Acting federation president
Dave McLellan is going ahead with the “student newspaper” re- ferendum called by Shane Roberts before his removal as federation president, but its validity -is being quest ioned.
McLellan admitted Wednesday that some of the referendum ques- tions are vague and suggested that a follow-up referendum might have to be held to determine how to im- plement the results of this one.
Asked whether the referendum
will be binding on student council, he responded that “certain ques- tions, particularly those with two choices.” would be binding.
In the opinion of Toronto lawyer and former UW federation presi- dent Brian Iler: “The referendum is not phrased in the kind of way which would have the effect of binding the federation. . . .It has the appearance and substance of a straw vote.”
Ernst von Bezold, a member of the chevron legal committee, re-
RefWendum questions I. Should there be a student-funded U. of W. campus newspaper‘? - Yes. No. 2. If there is a student-funded U. of W. campus newspaper, should it belong to the Canadian University Press and pay compulsory C. U .P. membership fees? - Yes. No. 3. If. by the word “publish”. we refer to being responsible for: - the hiring and firing of staff, - provision and administration of funds. - assumption of all legal responsibilities, - rules by which staff operates; who should “publish” a student-funded campus newspaper? (Choose one ans- wer only) a. Students’ Council or a body ap- pointed by Council and answerable to it b. A body or corporation separate from Students’ Council but controlled by students by direct election c. The staff of the newspaper d. Other. 4. If, by “editorial control”. we mean the control over exactly what news and commentary are provided in the news- paper. who should have “editorial con- trol”? (Choose one answer only.) a. Students’ Council or a body respon- sible to Students’ Council. b. A body separate from the Students‘ Council but controlled by students by direct election. c. The staff of the newspaper. d. The editor of the newspaper. e. Other. 5. Voting staff of the newspaper should come from the following categories: (You may choose more than one ans- wer. 1 a. All students from whom fees for the paper are collected.
b. All students. c. Faculty & non-academic staff of U. of w. d. Any persons from the K-W com- munity. 6. If a separate body or corporation is established to publish a student news- paper, with its own collection of fees, should those fees be - compulsory or refundable. 7. Should the Chevron be re-instated as it was September 24; with Neil Docherty as Production Manager and Henry Hess as News Editor (both salaried positions): and back-pay be given to these individuals for the period when the Chevron was not pub- lishing: and outstanding bills of the ‘free chevron’ be paid by the Federa- tion of.Students? - Yes, No. The following question relates to the Petition of Recal of the President. 8. If the Petition of Recall for Stiane Roberts is successful before December 3 1, 1976, the Federation of Students is required by its by-laws to have a by- election-for the president to serve out the term ending on February 28. 1977. Should - (Choose one answer only.) a. The by-election be held as required by the present by-laws. b. The board of Directors amend the by-laws so that the acting president (i.e. the vice-@esident) continue until the end of the president’s term, that is, until February 28, 1977. c. The Board of Directors amend the by-laws so that the presideni elected February 2. 1977 who will serve for the academic year 1977-78, take office im- mediately. (Note: the president elected for the year 1977-78 would normally take office on March I. 1977.)
ported that the chevron staff is asking Iler for a written opinion on the legality of the referendum.
There appears to be no provi- sion against ballot stuffing in the mail-out polls, von Bezold said, and there is also a question of when the polls opened. -
Federation bylaw No. ‘22 specifies that one condition gov- erning the conduct of a referendum is: “The question to be decided, with the exact wording, shall be published in the campus news- paper and placed on all-federation bulletin boards not later than 72 hours before ttie opening of the polls.”
However, copies of the referen- dum were mailed to co-op students on-December 22 at a total cost of more than $500. Council represen- tative for ES.co-op Mark McGuire reported that Roberts told him De- cember 24 that “the co-op polls are now open”.
“This”, von Bezold states, “is a violation of bylaw No. 22 and puts the legality of the referendum, as a referendum under bylaw, in ques- tion.”
Roberts said Wednesday that there’s no reason w,hy the mailout referendum shouldn’t be valid. He claimed that there are precautions used to (ensure validity of the bal- lots but, “it’s something we don’t discuss publicly”.
- Grad history student and chev- ron editor Larry Hannant termed the referendum “a fraud”. “It simply can’t yield an informed de-
’ cisidn,” he said, pointing out that there has been no consultation with other student newspapers or with Canadian University Press- “to see what bylaw changes would be appropriate and workable”.
“The one question of reinstate- ment versus non-reinstatement doesn’t -present our position accu- rately .“- he added. “It focusses at- tention on ‘outstariding bills’ and ‘back pay’ rather than on the real issues.”
- henry hess
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SUNDAYSl:OO pm Mon Pays/My Country - This is a bicultural prog- ramme, presented in a magazine format. The programme focuses 6n French and English Canadian music, literature and politics. International politics also form part of the prog- ramme, with an emphasis on French and English Canadian reactions to international polItIcal developments. 6:00 pm Live From the Slaugh-*, terhouse - Recorded at the Slaugh- terhouse, a coffee house in Aber- foyle, Ontario, these programmes feature some of Ontario’s finest musicians.
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Fridays Sundays case for local musicians and fea- tures many original composrtions.
6.05p.m. Lv. South Campus Entrance Ar. 6.45 p.m. On January 13th the programme showcases Bruce Tomlinson.
8.05b.m. Ar. * London Lv. 5.i5 p.m. 6:lS pm Towards 1984 - From a serves of lectures organlzed by the Board of Education, Federation of
7:00 pm Greek Student Programme 9:3Q pm Live From the CC Cof- feehouse - Pending permission, we will be broadcasting live from the Coffeehouse in the Campus Centre. On January 9th, Wolf at the Door, a bluegrass band, will be performing. MONDAYS 5:00 pm Public Affairs at the Centre - Fro,m the public forums held at the Saint Lawrence Centre in Toronto, these programmes focus on a variety of public affairs Issues. The first two programmes, on January 10th and 17th are entitled Wdodl,and or Wasteland - Ontario’s northern forests. +
6:00 pm Radio Waterloo News 9:00 pm Musikanada - Interviews with, and music from some of Canada’s finest recording artists form the basis for this programme. On January 10th the pr.ogramme fea- tures Canadian jazz artist Maynard Ferguson. V
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talk by Wallace Clement, author of the Canadian Corporate Elite and IS entitled The Media in Canada: A Hackett. ./ One Sided Story. , 11:45 pm Radio Waterloo News . F
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friday, january 7, 1977 the free chevron 5
..,but is still recalled continued from page 1 “dissolved” two paid staff mem- ing”, was run undemocratically bers. Chevron staff are adament and was therefore irres@onsible to that this was done contrary to due the students. process since investigation did not The chevron staffers insisted precede action. They cite the ex- ecutive minutes where the closure
that the AIA never did, nor at- tempted to, control the paper.
was based on “rumours” and They say the issue is not the AIA “suspicions” which “may be mis- but the federation’s actions. taken and unfounded .” Staff also maintain that: stu-
dents were encouraged to join staff; both paid staff are competent
journalists, and the paper is run democratically with regular Friday meetings and staff - not editor - control. Research showed that outside poiitical coverage was being heavily supplanted by cam- pus news.
Roberts claimed the chevron was, or would be dominated by a small political group - the AIA. He labelled one of the two paid staff members incompetent and stressed that both were never stu- dents at UW. Students, he said were being discouraged from join- ing staff. The paper, in his opinion had “excessive political report- As the presidential recall gained
Burned
I The reca// of-Shane Roberts inspired first year Arts student Doug Hamilton to write. . . I
It’s been awhile since you last faced, The truth, and you don’t like its taste. And that lyin’ smiles erased, And left you with no time to waste. Burned by the ones you should have served, Burned, and it’s what you deserve. If we were able to see our plight, You’d still be too dark to care. Said you could give the promised land, Change the world at your command. But you left us lying on the sand. Burned, by the words that you said. Burned, by the dreams in your head. Now the piper has changed sides, To let the people play the tune. It’s hard to talk through castle walls. That was when you talked at all. So you blamed us for your fall. When you ignored the clarion call. Burned, ‘cause of the moves you made. Burned, as you slowly fade. But when that important work was needed, You were always.. . . .never there. Good bye, as you’re leaving for there.
~ Don’t cry, ‘bout the dust in your hair. Think why, there’s so few who care. Know why, there’s no one to share, And go back on the road again,
I
We don’t need or want you anymore. - doug hamilton
TO commemorate the end of the era.)
support, Roberts began a cam- paign against the recall. A state- ment was printed attacking the AIA, listing off the accomplish- ments of his administration, and pleading for students to “Slow-up the recall to give me more time to try and complete various projects. . . .” Roberts admitted that “the probability is very high” he would be recalled.
The KW Record was informed by Roberts that students were cal- ling up the federation wanting their names off the recall list and were confused about what they were signing. Later it was found two persons had called but had not given their names.
An anti-recall petition stating: “I hereby state that having had a change of mind, I wish my name withdrawn from the above recall petition” was widely circulated by Roberts himself,in the villages. It called for students to sign it and return it to the federation office “as soon as conceivably possi- ble.”
A move by Engineering Society “A” to support the recall was also
stopped at-the end of term. En- gineers, represented by Peter King, Rob Morrison, Max Mercer and Glen Murphy, felt that. they could obtain about 400 signatures for the recall if they were allowed by the federation, the recall com- mittee, the chevron and the AIA to run an unopposed engineer for president.
Favoring reinstatement and in- vestigation of the student paper, their aim was to solve the chevron affair and clean up the federation. After this was done their candidate would resign.
Manny Brykman, federation treasurer and engineering council member, stated he would run for president in such a case. The en- gineers later backed out after forc- ing Roberts to hold a referendum on the chevron affair.
In his dying days as president, Roberts set up his referendum and mailed it to the co-op students starting work term. The chevron staff had no input into the wording.
Roberts also used the power of office to send two federation peo- ple to a Canadian University Press
conference in Vancouver at stu- dent expense.
Roberts issued a statement Dec. 17 for the free chevron special re- call edition stating: “While it is claimed and may have come true that there is broad opposition to Shane Roberts as President, I see the recall petition as a direct ex- tension of the Anti-Imperialist Xl- liance strategy. ’ ’
He claimed that the paper has “long been used as a political tool’ ’ ridiculing “various students who are working hard in the Fed- eration.” Warning students that the paper must be stopped from dictating, through manipulation of the news, who is elected in the federation, he urges greater stu- dent involvement.
And what of Shane Roberts now? Roberts retains an influence in the federation. The executive, which he appointed remains. After seven years at the university he has yet to earn his degree and could become a student again after having spent about 3 years in full- time student politics.
Lrandy barkman
“The king is dead! Long live the king!” is how many feel as vice-president Dave McLellan (right) takes over from Roberts until a new president is chosen. An ES student McLellan was appointed to vice-presidency by Roberts and _ lives in the same house as the deposed president.
Two sta/warts needed for ESS The Environmental Studies Sot- sence. tions, describing it as “manager of
iety is looking for two people to fill The communications director is the grapevine”. vacant positions on the ESS ex- assigned “particular responsibility Interested ES students should ecutive. The openings are for a for internal communication with’ submit applications bearing their communications director and a ESS members through announce- signature and those of two suppor- vice-nresident and critic-at-large. ments and billboards” and liaison ters. also .ES students, to the ESS
I
These positions, replacing those with unit associations. office,.Env. 138A, by Wednesday,
of special projects manager and Kubasiewicz pointed out that this January 2 or Thursday, January 3.
enterprises manager, are part of position does not include publica- - henry hess
ES& reorganization under the constitutional amendment which took effect last December 9, ac- cording to ESS president Mike Kubasiewicz.
The size of the executive re- mains at eight, plus a paid secret- ary and coffee shop manager.
Kubasiewicz explained that under the new constitution the positions can be filled either through a byelection or by ap- pointment through a 213 vote of ESS Council. He said that the method to be used would be de- cided today. . .
The persons chosen will serve from the date of appointment until regular executive elections are held in March.
Duties of the vice-president and critic-at-large include: assisting the president, serving as an ombuds- man for ES students, carrying out projects which do not fall under the jurisdiction of another execu- tive member and performing the duties of the president in his ab-
SCHNITZEL MENU WEINER SCHNITZEL Man Size Ladies Size Junior Size
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,6 the free chevron . . frldiy, jar -
. The following article presents the. chevron Cutbacks‘ up by 8 per cent iri 1977-78. We- note that the rate of breads analysis of and answer to Ontario minister of inflation (Consumer Price Index) over the last yeqr colleges and universities HarKy fa,ryott’s claim that a - was roughly 6 per cent and that price inflation is - Fee hike .expo&d . tuition increase is necessary and justified. It a/so chal- continuing at about.this level. Thus, the increase in (L . ’
-, lenges Parrott to come to WV for a debate on educa- university budgets per se will exceed the rate of tion.funding and tuition feei. There was no space h.ere inflation . . ‘. - ’ to foot&e the article, but if anyqne is interested in the
--sources for calculations given, a lijt can be obtained ,Provided that this-increase &es to maintain exist-
from the chevron office. _ ing programs at their present levels, instead of ex- 1 Dear l’I&r. Par! ; .
. - panding and adding.new programs, then the Basic -’ . Having read and analj&I yours_peech of Nov. 25, Income Unit (the amount paid by the province to- things wrong with your speech. only a $100 tuition inc
1976, (reprint&d-here) in whcch you iiitroduced the- wards the costs of edlicating one General Arts un- Students and “taxpayers” should nit b&r the first in five years. ,
$100 tuition,increase, we,believe that there is no deigrad) should incrdase by roughly the same the burden of inflation / cent increase spread )
justificatidn for a tuition increase for the majority of amount as inflation. This, in turn, means that uni- compared to the 8.1 pi
students, and we conclude that your argu’ments are versity education in Ontario can remain af its pres- You state quite plainly that the reason for your over the sahe time IJ
one-sided and fallacious. ent level of funding, in terms of real dollars, without proposed tuition increase is “increased costs faced Students beginning
When jlou- came to Waterloo Feb. 2, 1978, to any &ition increase at all. by universities”. We ask: What ,is the nature of these particularly care wha
debate the education cutbacks with us, we were not “increased costs”?
We also note that you only “suggested” in your . Many students are ct ifford an eduiation nc
very well prepared, tiwing .mainly to a big stru_ggt’e speech that tuition be raised by the iidividual uni- _ We know for svre that they are not a result of an
- which we wer,e waging over the student government versities. It is up to our Board of Governors to set increased level of operations at UW. On the con- only make things WOI trary, ‘our level of. operations has been cut back
on campus. I Now we are well prepared. We want ;ou to come
the cost of tuition, and it is up to them to either accept or reject your “suggestion? Well, take
substantially since 197 1. The number of teaching ai1 the other,costs of e
_ adding another tuitio
back to UW for a. public debate on the tuition hike no&e that students at UW are going to insist that faculty has not risen since 1971, even though student numbe\rs have continued to increase. The construe-
‘insult to injury for al . .
and the education cutbacks. Althgugti we- cannot our board not increase tuition next year.- tion of new buildingshas ceased,-and now we cannot For the sake of arl
: guarantee you a friendly reception here, we can assure your of an opportunity to present your argu-
You can hide’away in Queen’s Park and &rog- amine your contentic
even afford to repair the old ones or replace obso- because a 3.2 per ten
ments and to listen to ours: - antly boast that no amount.of petitions will sway you lete or worn-out equipment.
This letter gives our preliminary analysis of yo,ur away from the $,lOO hike, but .$ve don’t think that the
tion rate of 8.1 per c “lncrealsed costs” of university edycation have Let us start with-tt
UW Board of Governors can get away with this kind one and only ene cause: Inflation. The prices of -year now used by St _ _ speech. W&suggest that you study it carefully before the debate. I ’
of aloof posture. existing services havq risen. inflation. Tuition at L Admittedly, this first point of ours is weak in that Now .we ask you: Do students contribute to this
‘inflation? No way! Students are the victims of higher $625, which is,an iI
There is no need at all’for a tuition ikease, it depends upon a BIU increase of at least 6 per cent. proposed tuition of $ * You say that Ontario grants to universities wil! go But don‘t get your hopes up. We found”lots of other prices. The costs of living in, university residences _ tion of tuitiqn cost b: - have increased bjl about 58 per cent since 1970-71: increase of 16 per ce
If the Hdnourable Harry C. Parrott, D. D.S., Minster of Colleges and Universities.ldoks a /itt./e tattered iri this .photograph,‘it’s because the picture has been inhabiting the-chevron office since’ last j/ear when students. were invited tticome down and fling a dart at old Harry. Obviiwsly quite a few have taken it up, and as the. cutbacks continue.Fwe expect the. demand to be even greater. Looks like the__dentist ‘could use a little
’ orthodontal work himself. ,’
Reprinted below is ‘Harry Parrott’s statement in the legislature NOV. 25, ‘1976, introducing the ‘tuition increase. Mr. Speaker:
\
- I wish to announce funding levelsfor 1977-78 in’the universities and colle&s of applied artsand tech.nology and also to announce an adjustment to fees.
With regard to funding the university system, I have accepted the advice of the Ontario Coutiil on Univer:’ sity Affairs. We will provide operating funds of $703 million in 1977-78, a $52 million @crease over this year’s projected expenditures of,$651 million.
The colleges will receive operating graqts totalling $250 mullion, up from $230 million’in the current year. - We believe the increased-costs faced by univers/ties and colleges should <be borne in part by the students
who’ use them and in part by the taxpayer. Consequently we have suggested that universities increase their tuition fees for a two-term academic year by $1.00. Tuition fees for a simila! period in the colleges of applied
, arts and technology will be increased by $75. c ’ This will be the first fee incre&se in five years.
Average academic fees in the universities’ have been frozen at slightly less than $600 since 1972. The in- crease I am asking for in 1977 will result in an average annual increase over five years of 3.2 per cent. In the colleges, fees have been fixed at $250 since 1972.xNext year’s increase to $325 will mean an annual average xincrease over fivq years of 5.4. per cent. -
These figures - 3.2 per &it for the universiiies and 5.4 per cent for the &lleges - compare to an annual average increase in the consumer price index of 8.1 per cent.
Looking at it another way, fees Currkntly make ud 14.4 per cent of universities’ incoye from fees and gr;jtnts, down from mdre than 17 per cent following th’e 1972 fee increase. The 1977 increase w’ill‘~esulf iri tuitiop fees amounting to 16.lper cent of this income.
‘This means that - even after the increase -. university students will only be paying, on average, @b&t 16 per cent of their educattofial costs. Taxpayers will continue to*pay about 8Q.per cent, with the refiain$er Tom- ing from private sources.
Similarly, in the college”s, fees were roughly 13 p&r cerjlt of income in 1972.and they are a&out-l0 per cent of income itithe current year. After the increase next year, students will again be paying about 13 per cent of the
-ccists of their edurcation. r - Mr. Speaker, this increase in tuition fees does not change the government% commitment to ensure that
studepts’ access to post-secondary education is not limited by their financigl circumktances. As in the past, students who can’t pay their full share of education costs may apply for financial assistance
from the Ontario Student AssistanCe Program. Higher ttiition fees will.be taken directly into account in asses- - sing these students’ financial needs.
The assistance program’s budget for grants provided by the province vjfll be iincreased from $61 million in the current year to $74 million in 1977-78. /- ,
Currently students are required to borrow $J,OOO before they can rec&ve non-repayable fun& frb;m the -province. I am pleased to confirm that this level of required borrowing wjll not have to-be.i?cre&ed.
Mr. Speaker, the fee-increase is dictated by two oblig.ations - The obligation to maintain a responsible attitude tow,ards p&lic expenditures, and The obligation ty maintain the quality of ‘the post-secondary system so that it will cc5ntinu.e to meet the needs of the people‘ of Ontario.
*
The province’s financial situation does not permit-us to meet ne&sary funding-levels wh‘olly from provin- cial revenues. We can see no acceptable alternatives-to the one we have chosen. Cn the circumstances, I be- lieve the taxpayers of Ontario, the instit&ons and the students themselves are’best served by the moderate fee increase we have proposed. - -
In conclusion,- Mr. Speaker,.1 will emphasize again that we intend, through the Ontario Student Assistance Program, to continue our firm’ policy that-no deserving student will be denied foi fi,nancial reasons a place in
, Ontario’s po+econdary educational system. I will meetwith student council presidents in two.weeks’ tit$ to reass,qre them,,about this policy and to discuss any other concerns they may have.
I
’ CANADA: . PROVINCIAL DIiECT- TAXES
7
t‘ i
1 i , PEF
-1965 , YEAR .’
Prices of books,* transportatioe and cultural ac- Next, consider the tivities have gone up substantially, and even tuition compodities. We is 22’ per cent higher than it was in 1970-71. - children’s clothing i
As a matter of’principle, we believe it is just that pensive today than those-who are causing inflation or even benefitting crease of 52 per ce from it should pay the-costs. Students in-no way index. Following yc i=ause inflation, and they must not be required to plain if cars and kid bear the burden. Again, we say No! to a-tuition up 16 pei cent becal in&-ease. ’ ’ in- the past. Take als
Instead, we’must investigate who is causing infla- tion and make them pay for it.
and ,TV sets: both ( since I97 1. Do you (
Y~LJ say that the &&-eased costs of education should be “borne in part by the taxpayer”: Fine, but who are these taxpayers? Let’s look at the facts.
The grapjn shows the amount of taxes paid by individuals and by corporations to the provincial g(?vernments, the picture being cdmparable for fed- eral taxes. Way back in 195 1, the corporati,ons actu- ally paid more than intiividuals, but in the ensuing years individuals paid about twice as much, and
centres to pro&t tl Mr. Parrott, your
are fully entitled to 1 in the costs of living
_ And we don’t bu! onIF per cent of
UNIVE I
after 1967 they paid-three times as much taxes ai co$&-ations. This difference will increase as a con- . sequy.nceof the $160 million ta%eduction for corpo-
,,I’ rations-apnotinced Novembe’r 23 by Treasury’Minis- ter McKeough,’ -- Thus, your “taxpayer” is comprised primarily of the working peaple of Ontario. Do the;se people cause inflation? No, they are victims of inflation as much as are students. For them, it is a constant stfliggle just to keep pace with risingcosts of living. , ‘-
-Part of these rising costs are in fact taxes and other sources of government expenditure, whic.h in the 13,.000
. ye\ar 1975 accounted for 49.5 per cerlt of the Gross Natioel E-ipenditure in CaGada, compared with 12,000 30.2 per cent in i960and 18.5 percent in 1950. Taxes . on wofking people are much too high already. They must ilot be increased in order to pay for inflated
11 ,O&
I
I - Fl Sl
education costs: i Students And working people do not cause infla-
lion. That leaves only the rich. They own nearly r - 18 . everything in this country. Their companies binefit greatly’from the youth educated in C&$ario at a min-
Sl R,
imal cost to them in taxes. It is their economic sys- I I r te6 which is the root cause of inflation, so they - shbuld pay for it. Filthermore, the rich can afford to 16 pay.~We say: ,Make the rich pay for the “increased costs“ or university education, ,L
70- 7l- A bogus-argument for a tuition increase 77 72
-Youseem to.rhiuk that we should be content with
the free chevron 7
thing, a substantial portion of the university budget goes to faculty research and services provided to businesses and the surrounding community. We es- timate that these activities account for about one third of the university operating budget, and we don’t believe that students should have to pay for them.
The average university expenditure for one un- dergraduate Arts student is $23I2 (one BIU) plus $625 (Arts tuition) equals $2937. Two thirds of this figure is $1958, so we find that tuition actually amounts to about 32 per cent of the Arts education budget.
Adding to this the costs of food, housing, books, etc., the total costs of an Arts undergraduate educa- tion is roughly $4400 per year. The most destitute student from the poorest family would pay only the $1000 loan portion or 23 per cent of the total costs. However, a student who did not qualify for a grant would pay 74 per cent of the total costs. Thus, your way of presenting the facts obscures the true ext,ent to which most students must pay their own way through university already.
Finally, we question why students from families that are genuinely rich should have any of their
result in an increased loan which must be iepaid plus I,. interest, which is currently 9 per cent per year.
Mr. Parrott, your government’s “ensured ac- cess” is a fraud, and you know it! It is ensured access for those with enough money. The Ontario Federation of Students has pointed these things out to you many times, and numerous students even mailed you post-cards protesting these aspects of the OSAP program. Yet you have the temerity to make your speech and simply ignore these facts. You, sir, are a fraud, too.
You smugly state that the $100 tuition increase will be “taken into account” in OSAP assessments, and you announce that OSAP funds will be in- creased by $13 million in order to compensate for a tuition hike of about $20 million for Ontario stu- dents. OK, so the most destitute students from the poorest families, of whom very few ever get to uni- versity anyway, will not have to pay more. But what about all those students who do not qualify for aid now? For a certain number of them $100 will make a difference, and they will be forced to leave uni- versity and try to find a job.
When you say that “no deserving student” will be denied access to university for financial reasons, y’ou must be equating “deserving” with wealthy. For this deception, the only thing that you deserve is
our contempt.
about the government’s “obligation to maintain the quality of the post-secondary system”. Throughout your speech, you seem to ignore the serious cut- backs in spending on universities which have oc- curred over the last five years.
These cutbacks are apparent in many ways. Take the construction of new facilities, for example. Capi- tal construction in Ontario universities is financed by loans from the Ontario University Capital Aid Corporation, a government agency which loans cap- ital at the current interest rate with a thirty year maturity. The graph shows that this funding reached
sue that the hike, to only a 3.2 per u-s 1972 to 1977 e rate of inflation
his year do not :veral years ago. they can barely 100 increase will
!nted out earlier, risen greatly, so
.o these will add students. ver, we will ex- rease is justified ss than the infla-
ONTARIO: UNIVERSITY CAPITAL /--
4- CONSTRUCTION (OUCAC)
11 I I I I I I ‘ I 65 70- 75-
66 71 76
YEAR a peak around 1970 and then underwent a sharp decline after 1972, to a level which today is barely sufficient for minor additions and repairs. Now compare this drop to the continued rapid rise in all cdpital construction in Canada, and’it will be appar-
rrhich is the base a for computing
510, and now it is per cent. Your
ount to an infla- ince 1971, or an ant levels.
15
Public expenditures: responsible to whom?
We were astounded by your last reason given for the tuition hike: “the dbiigation to maintain a re- ent that the decline is specific to university construc-
tion; there is no general cutting back in co&t!ruction. sponsible attitude towards-public expenditures”. We raise the question: “Responsible to whom’?” What compounds this problem for the universities
is that the number of students has continued to rise by about 10,000 per year even after the cessation of new construction, meaning that our facilities are becoming more crowded. This is not a change that will increase the quality of education.
By responsibility, you obviously could not have meant restraint of provincial expenditures. Take a look at this graph of the Ontario budget, which shows that the budget actually increased at a faster rate after the start ofeducation cutbacks in 1972 than before them. Mr. McKeough has announced that this trend will continue next year with a projected increase in Ontario government spending of 9.6 per cent. The provincial budget has increased much fas- ter over rhe last 10 years than has inflation.
3RATION 9
Jf’ D’ .d
Next, take a look at this graph showing the real value of the BIU in I971 constant dollars. Here you have some cutbacks, for sure. This policy of the government is responsible for a freeze in faculty
Spending on education, health and social welfare is being cut back. Meanwhile, the government is giv- ing away $100 million to Syncrlrde, cutting corpora-
hiring at a time when enrolment continues to rise, as well as a decline in the real salaries of professors. Thus, professors are being forced to do more teach- ing for -less pay, and students are getting less atten- tion from their professors and attending more
65- 70- 75- 66 71 76
BUDGET YEAR tion taxes by $160 million, etc. It is clear that you education paid for by the people’s taxes. We suggest that those who can afford it be assessed tuition of $2937. For them, a $100 increase is not nearly enough.
You go on to argue that the portion paid by tui- tion has fallen from 17 per cent in 1972 to 14.4 per cent in 1976. True to form. you also conveniently ignore the fact that we are getting. less for our tui- tion dollar today than we did in 1972.
At UW there were about 14.6 students per faculty member in 1970-7 1. However, advanced students require much more attention from professors than general undergraduate students, and a certain prop- ortion of the faculty are away on sabbaticals or are involved in administrative duties, so the actual teaching load is given by the full-time equivalent (FTE) students per net FTE faculty, which in 1970-71 was 15.0 ‘students per faculty (see Graph). By 1975-76, this index had risen 23 per cent to 18.4 students per teacher, and we estimate that it is now nearly 20.0.
Turn this calculation around, and we find that an individual student, on the average, can claim 25 per cent less of a faculty member’s time at UW today than in 1970-71. This is reflected in larger classes atid more lecture classes instead of seminars and labs.
We completely reject the bogus argument that the proportion of the costs of education paid for by the student has declined because tuition has not kept pace with intlation. “Ensured access’ to university is a fraud
You go on to say that the $100 hike does not change “the government’s commitment to ensure that students’ access to post-secondary education is not limited by their financial circumstances”.
Here we agree with you. because the government in fact has no such commitment now, and a tuition increase will not change this. We know that the purpose of OSAP in your brochures and speeches does not coincide with its operation in practice.
Allow us to refresh your memory. Students are supposed to pay for their education mainly from two sources: parental contributions and summer earn- ings or savings of the student. The parental contribu- tion is calculated according to a schedule devised by your ministry based on parental income, number of children, etc. But if the parents do not shell out the quantity given in your tables, your OSAP officers just shrug their shoulders and tell us it’s too bad. This happens quite often, because the amounts which your ministry “suggests” are ridiculously high for a working family. As alwaysi the student is left holding the bag.
How about summer earnings‘? Again. your boys make up a table giving how much a student with a certain amount of education is supposed to earn, but if he or she doesn’t find a job or gets something with really low pay and manages -just to stay alive while having nothing. then it’s “too bad”, or at best. more kxtn.
Any appeals against unfair treatment can at best
1700
3 m -J 1500 a W CT
I
or some familial 1 new cars and !r cent more ex- pared to an in%
; comprising the <houId not com- e to suddenly go uch a “bargain“ vomen’s hosiery declined in price ket the shopping ; are too low’? ?t is absurd. We d every increase ;e of education.
tuition pays fot- Ication. For one 67- 71- 75-
68 72 76 BUDGET YEAR
ATERLOO
mean the government is responsible to the rich. crowded and less well-equipped facilities. The list of facilities and services which have been
cut back at the University of Waterloo since 1971 is too long to recount here. Suffice it to say that virtu- ally everyone has been affected.
To talk glibly about the government’s “obligation to maintain the quality of post-secondary educa- tion” in the face of cutbacks of such magnitude is deceit of the first order.
_ You top it all off with the incredibly audacious claim that “students themselves are best served by the moderate fee increase.” A public figure such as yourself who sometimes appears before students in person really should not make this sort of inflam- matory statement, unless yowl enjoy being de- nounced, that is.
In conclusion, we say to you that there is no justification for increasing tuition at this time for the majority of students. For the genuinely rich stu- dents, on the other hand, a $100 increase is not nearly enough. The government is trying to make students pay the costs of inflation as well as cut- backs. but students are resisting this campaign to make the people pay. Instead, we say that the rich should be made to pay through greatly increased taxation or other means.
cutbacks bureau
Your “responsible attitude” also includes a string of def’icit budgets which have increased the net pro- vincial debt (including Hydro) to over $10 billion in 1976 from over $3.4 billion in 1967-68. The people of
Ontario will be forced to pay off the interest on this debt all the rest of their working lives. Mr. Mc- Keough plans to maintain this “responsible at- titude” with a deficit next year of $1.2 billion.
You try to imply that education spending cannot be increased and a tuition increase is instead neces- sary because of “the province’s financial situation”, implying that the overall budget is being curtailed. The fact is that the government is consciously cut- ting back certain sectors, including education, and augmenting others. .
Finally, you assert that you can see “no accepta- ble alternative”. Again, we ask: Acceptable to whom’? Who is calling the shots - Wall Street? Your “alternative“ is unacceptable to us. Our alterna- tive, making the rich pay the costs of inflation, is unacceptable to lackeys like you.
It looks like we will have a great debate when you come to Waterloo. Cutbacks: government failure to “maintain the quality” of university education
Neither can we take seriously your allegation
74- 75- 75 76
8 the free chevron z. friday, january 7, 7 97
Warriors meet Lancers
B’bdZ shootout in The Basketball team will be
travelling to Windsor this weekend to play a Saturday night game against the Lancers. Over the years, the Windsor-Waterloo bas- ketball games have been classics. It seemed that the Warriors were always the team to upset the Lan- cers when the Lancers dominated the O.U.A.A. When the Warriors moved to chaIlenge for supremacy in the O.U.A.A., it seemed that the Lancers were always the team, that could come with the upset
1976-77 season, Head Coach Don McCrae is optimistic about the Warriors’ chances. Despite the loss of all-star forward Trevor Briggs, the Warriors have been performing well. The Warriors an- ticipate another tough struggle in the Western division of the O.U.A.A. In the east the two top teams appear to be the University of Ottawa and Laurentian.
On looking outside Ontario, strong competition can once again be expected from the defending
Windsor Riley, a member of Canada’s na-
tional team, scored 26 points in the Golden Boy Invitational Basket- ball tournament final at the Uni- versity of Winnipeg, to lead his team to a 78-67 win over the War- riors.
After the 11-point loss, Don McCrae stated that he was quite pleased with the team’s perfor- mance as they hadn’t played or practised very much over the past three weeks.
Seymour Hadwen was named to the allstar team because of his out- standing performance throughout the tournament. He and Mike Vis- ser scored 16 points a piece in the. final.
The Warriors have a lot of work ahead of them. The advantage of the pre-season tournaments is that they give the players a chance to spot and correct weaknesses. In the Golden Boy tourney it became obvious early on, that the Warriors need to improve their skills.
MacRae pointed out that in the series the Warriors won on at- titude and aggressive hand work because “we made about as many
mistakes as any team coul make”. MacRae explained “ The (The Winnipeg Wesmen) double us in rebounds and we missed 1 possible points from the foul line
Waterloo is presently competir in the Calgary &team tournamen At the time of writing, their pro1 ress is not known.
The Warriors have much rooi for improvement this year but tl squad is young and has an exce lent mental attitude. With a litt bit more hard work the Warrioi may have another OUAA chaml ionship team. Tomorrow nigl may be the first test.
win. This game will be a good one. C.I.A.U. Champions, the Univer- Next Wednesday January 12, the sity of Manitoba Bisons. While the Warriors will meet McMaster Bisons have lost all Canadian Rick here. Watts, they still have Martin
Tennis champs visit K-W As the Warriors prepare for the Riley.
I
UNADVERTISED WINTER COURSE
ARTS 3986 - Conflict Resolution: Models and
Tennis greats Rod Laver and outcome of a tournament, played a and the cost of the reception bot Ken Rosewall will be in week earlier at the Oxford tennis include the price of the ticket 1
the exhibition match. Kitchener-Waterloo on February 5th, 1977, helping the K-W sym- phony with their publicity and fund-raising program. Between them Laver and Rosewall have won every major tennis event in the world. They dominated tennis in the 1960’s and have been in- strumental in the recent growth of the sport.
club in Cambridge. This action will take place in the auditorium and tickets will cost $8.00.
Methods The course will exp- lore the factors that determine whether the outcome of con- flict will be fruitful or destructive. Topics such as communica- tion, perception, ideology, prejudice, power, and ‘trust will
/ be discussed and il- lustrated with exam- ples of different
kinds of conflict. Methods of con- structive cooperative resoIut.ion will be emphasized in both lectures and discus-
sions.
Tues. 7-10 pm Instructor: A. Pakula
Room 250 A Conrad Grebel
College
On February 5th people will have a chance to watch, be taught by, play with and-meet Laver and Rosewall - but they will have to pay for it.
There will be a teaching clinic held in the afternoon for 48 people at Cobblestone Courts. There will be four people to a court and the master pros will circulate from court to court giving pointers. The cost will be $35.00 per participant. Anyone interested in the clinic should contact K-W symphony, 886-3850.
That evening Rosewall and Laver will play each other in an exhibition match. This will be pre-
ded by a warm-up match against JO of the region’s top players
dho will be selected based on the
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After the exhibition match there will be a meal and reception at the Westmount Golf and Country Club where people can meet informally with the pros. This will cost $30 per person. The cost of the lessons
If you miss Laver and Rosewa while they are here you can catc them in Toronto where they wj be at the Rothmans Tournamei held on February 15-20. Laver an Rosewall will be joined by 16 ( the world’s top players includin Jimmy Connors and Borg.
Warriors warm up The term examinations are
over. The visits to home are com- pleted. For some, the Christmas tournament schedule has come and gone.
When the students at UW return to the campus they will find them- selves right back in the thick of inter-university competition. For the athletes, the preparation time will be very abbreviated as they a’t- tempt to gear themselves up for the run to the championships.
The Hockey Warriors will see league action on three occasions during their first week back. They will host the Wilfrid Laurier Gol- den Hawks on Wednesday, January 5 at the Waterloo Arena.
On Saturday and Sunday of the
four points in the Divisional Stan ings. In a meeting between the tw teams earlier in the season, tl Warriors defeated the Lancers 1 a score of 9-8. The nine goa against the Lancers on that occ sion were certainly not typical the goaltending that has been tl case in most of the Lancers gaml this season.
The Lancers have former Wz rior and former OUAA All St Jake Dupuis in goal. Dupuis lea all of the regular goaltenders in tl Western Division of the OUA with a 3.00 goals against averag
The Warriors’ goaltender Bruce Morgan and-Bob Clarl have averages of 3.75 and 3.84 r cnac-.t;.,n1x.r
first week back, the Warriors will 3PLLL’vL1y ’ travel to Windsor to meet the The Warriors can go a long w; Lancers in two league games. The towards cementing a playoff sp Lancers, currently in last place in if they can sweep the three gaml the Western Division of the to be played during their first wet OUAA, trail the Warriors by only back. .
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Hohes meets Freud for a chuckle, Sherlock.Holmes meets Freud’? The great detective’s cocaine
habit deludes him into thinking that his old math tutor is an evil mastermind’?
Great ! “The Seven Percent Solution”
is a marvellous and elaborate hoitx. but hoax it is. Alas. the book was not written by Sir Arthur but by a pretender and admirer. Nicholas veyer.
But who care\! The book is de- lightful and the rnol,ie is every bit as enjo,yable.
The story begins with Dr Watson (Robert Du\all - tJ7e adopted Iau,yer-son of the Godfather) dis- covering Holmes (Nichol William- son) in a hyped-up state. complete with dilated pupil\. ra\,ing about Professor Moriarity trying to kill him. Watson quickly decides that
Herbal notes
Holmes’ terror is cocaine-induced, and. when he returns home that e\,ening. he tinds Moriarity waiting for him.
Moriarty though (Sir Laurence Olivier). timidly explains that, Holmes is harassing him. and that he was once the mathematics tutor of both Sherlock and his brother Mycroft (“Brilliant boys!“).
Watson decides that the only person to help Holmes break his habit is Sigmund Freud (Alan Arkin - “The Fixer”. “The Russians Are Coming.. . “). With the help ot Mycroft and Moriarity. Watson sends Holmes on a ,wild-goose chase.straight to - Vienna. where we find Freud and our story un- folds.
If it sounds ridiculous. it should. The movie balances precariously betwe-en satire and taking itselt
Today’s special: boiled burdock .
tie more aware of the plant world by writing on our friend from the plant uorld for the Science Soci-. ety. He has ,gi\,en me hi\ kind per- mi\\ion to reprint hi\ u,ork below .
ALL ABOUT: YOUR PET BURR (Arctium Minus)
I CARE & FEEDING Your pet Burr i\ easy to feed &
cage. (see ,4CCESSORIES) in fact it i\n’t any sort of Burl-den at all. You keep them in Burr-cages. and feed the-m Burr\ced & ‘the odd Hamburrger. to keep them happy,.
Baby Burr\ need to be Burrped. else t hey.11 Burr-f. Their cage ne\‘el need\ cleaning. It‘ they should ex- hibit sign\ of illness. just call a Burrdoc. ( Most common ailment is Burrsitis.) For this. a good shot of Burr-bon will make it feel better.
Bur-I-\ ;II-t’ quiet and L+ cll bchaied most of the time. They arc bui*r\t- ing with lo\e and affection and \cl- don1 let go w,hen they find a suitable ma\tcr. Dog\ ha\c hccn know,n to bring hundred\ of t ht’\c lo\ able ’ creatures home at once.
Many Burrs want an education. Special Burrsaries are a\ ailable to gifted burr\. (more info i\ a\,ailablc from Burr-t Mathews.) Mo\t often. they can be found reading Ember-. rology te\t\. 01’ attending Burr-d
c’ou~~w~. In usa. many burr-\ attend Burrcle~ ( I IC;U’ Burrban k) .a 2 TRICKS
Often pet Hirrr ha\ ;I t’ricnd in- \iclc. It i\ 2 1ittl.c 15 hilt2 lcpid~~ptcran Ii1l.L it., (5lct/ncri;i I;ippcll;i) It’ >O~I’IY ltlch>‘. >ol~‘ll ha\c ;I littlc butter11) , come spring. -I b3l‘ERl‘AlN~IES1
seriously. The deadpan t bough. is delightful. It is hammed up. but not’to the extent that the charac- ters themselves are beyond belief.
The setting and sets are very convincing. and there’s enough thrown in for free to add that touch of realism that an out-and-out farce needs. One small exatiple: When Freud. Holmes and Watson set off to chase a suspected abductor they see in a restauran’t. Freud quickly pops a biscuit in his mouth as he puts on his coat. It is tiny human touches like that which are easy to be missed. yet make the characters all the more believable despite the absilrdity of the situations.
The movie has a great sequence in which Holmes goes “cold tlrr- key”, simultaneously comic and
terrifying. There is also one of the most ex-
citing and preposterous-train seqii- ences possibly e\‘er- filmed. -but see for yourself.
If the movie is to be faulted in any way, it might be said that the pacing is a bit slow in the first half, and that a crucial portion of the book was simply omitted from the movie plot. It does not hurt the movie much. especially if you didn’t read the book. but it does detract somewhat from the in- trigue.
Although the film sounds like another of those in the long run of sequels and remakes, it is actially highly original. It makes great use of the clichis of old movies and of the Sherlock Holmes books, exag-
geratlng them to make fun of them. It is not the classic success that
“Young Frankenstein” was. but it does not try to be. “The Seven Percent Solution” is more tongue- in-cheek. and also takes great care not to deviate from “known facts” about Holmes. Meyers has just fil- led in the gaps to suit his own needs. (In the stories by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, Holmes actually did have a cocaine habit.)
Artistically to, *‘Solution” is a success. Uniformly well-shot and well-acted. only the accents are a bit strange. Even the musical score is- good.
If you’re a Holmes fan or not, chances are you’ll enjoy this m0vie.f * * * l/2- Capitol 2)
-0scar m nierstrasz
Pregnant Kong is no classic Are you ready for Beneath King - and in the movie world it takes
Kong. Escape from King Kong. twice cost to br,eak even. Conquest of King Kong and all the The big money therefore lies in rest of the sequels that are already sequels Jinless Kong transcends being made to!Dino De Laurentiis’ enormity. Just don’t be surprised if brand-new/ “original” King Kong the industry stages the bionic duel
of the century between an abnor- mally large shark and a fat ape.
De Lairrentiis plays it safe re- making a classic film with world wide popularity. He does rank out a technically genuine film. and Larento bluffs his way through the script. but the tilm - in the end - is just so many heaps of money lacking the initiative, intricacy. in- nocence, suspense and experimen- tation of the original.
The remake uses Walt Disney space-technology hydraulics for its mechanical monster. Actual size and electronic control allow
remake’.‘Tough . you’re going to get them,imyway.
If mere human-size monkeys can spawn such profits just think of the ha\,ock the hollywood mentality M,ill wreak with a 40 foot ape. Charlton He\ton w,ill ne\ er go hun- grI’.
Inferno\. cart hquakes. tidal ma\e\. utanic\. mass niirrders. terror. big. 1% ierd. w ierder - i\ t ht2l.C n 0 \;in i t y in the nisi ic\Issc,cict). ot‘ toda).‘.’
.4 27 foot met hanical man-e:it ing \harh gobble\ up more proIit\ (c)let IO million) than tle\h. Well. Kong i4 bigger and ha\ ;I romantic subplot to bigot. It can’t fail. Euept t.hat it co\t much more to make - 25 mill- ion plu\ I5 million ti)r ad\erti\ing
movement to be filmed as it hap- pens. The 1933 King Kong was animated by Willis O’Brien frame by fram2 using 12 inch gorilla models. It cost a mere $650.000 to make.
The original involved four pre- historic creatures in’the plot while the remake merely had Kong battle with one serpent. It made greatel use of trick -photography. The rushed-through remake also cheapened itself by using a man in an ape suit (japiinese style) for o\‘er half the ape’s scenes. e
In addition the humani/.ing ot Kong seems contri\.ed and lacking in depth. .4lso. Jessica Lange can’t scream worth beans compared to Fay W ray.
- rtindy barkman
ADVANCED READING AND STUDY SKILLS GROUPS
General enrollment & introduction wee-k of January 10
Groups commence week of January 17
Duration - you attend 1 hr/wk for 10 wks Choose 1 group from 10 different
timks NO FEE, ALL MATERIALS SUPPLIED
For sign-up and more information Come to COUNSELLING SERVICES Ira G. Needles-Hall Second floor opposite the -registrar A.S.A.P.
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itor
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iriday, january 7, 7977 the free chevron 11
mditorial-, The referendum scheduled for Thursday is the last act of a discredited, recal-
I led president. The referendum has been sprung on students.. Most will be surprised to learn
they face an eight-point list of questions less than two weeks after they return to classes. Many of them returning from work terms knowing only the most super- ficial facts about the three-month long chevron affair.
The referendum did not appear because of a popular demand from the stu- dents themselves. It is the revenge of Shane Roberts, who had more than 2,000 petition forms mailed to off-term co-op students, complete with stamped, ad- dressed envelopes for return. The cost has been more than $500 to this point, salaries for federation employees and poll clerks aside.
This action effectively declared the polls open, and some ballots have been returned. Opening the polls in this manner is a direct violation of federation Bylaw 22, dealing with referenda. Bylaw 22 requires notification in the student newspaper and through an informational general meeting of the text of the referendum, both to be complete at least 72 hours prior to the opening of the polls.
At the moment, because of’fhe Federation president and council’s stubborn pig-headedness, there has been no reinstatement and investigation. That inves- tigation could provide students with the information to make an informed deci- sion on a future referendum.
legislation for chevron bylaws, where they require change.
\ Perhaps that is why the council persists in rejecting an investigation commis-
sion based mainly on UW students. Does this seem-a harsh view of some councillors? For those who believe so,
take note of a notice of motion introduced into Thursday’s council meeting by Bruce Rorrison and Doug Thompson.
The motion will have council suspend the chevron bylaw temporarily until an editor can be elected along with the president, on February 2.
Rorrison and Thompson are prejudging the results of the referendum, and deciding to act, no matter what students say!
This contempt for students’ views - typical of the Roberts administration - extends to contempt for the students who chose the present chevron editor. By what right do Rorrison and Thompson think they can spurn the editorial choice of the chevron staff, who on November 5 voted for the present editor?
The final referendum question does not deal with the chevron. But it is no less nefarious than the seven previous questions.
Question eight is nothing more than a bid by McLellan to retain the presi- dency as long as possible, by doing away with a by-election.
When strict adherence to the by-laws is to their advantage, as in the case of the recall of Don Orth (where a technicality allowed Roberts to declare the recall petition invalid), the federation executive dotes on the very letter of the bylaws.
But when the bylaws stand in their way, these parasites will squirm every- which way to avoid abiding by the bylaws.
There is absolutely NO WAY that any student voting in this referendum can POSSIBLY VOTE FOR THE CHEVRON STAFF’S POSITION OF REINSTATE! INVESTIGATE!
Needless to say, the free chevron has not received a notification of the re- ferendum by the federation.
The referendum bylaw also requires that the judicial committee “be responsi- ble for the conduct of a referendum”. But no such body exists in the federation.
The mailed ballot explains to students that “all ballots must be in the posses- sion of the election committee” by January 13.
But this election committee is as mythical as the judicial committee. Just what’s going on here? Another legal problem appears in the lack of guarantee for the secrecy of the
mailed-out ballots, or any guarantee on who will return them. The federation has no way of ensuring that the people to whom the ballots
were mailed will be the people returning them. Brian Iler, a former president of the UW federation, now a practicing lawyer, is
prepared to offer the chevron a legal opinion that the conduct of the referendum is invalid because of such dubious procedures. Clearly, the referendum is out of order legally.
But federation bylaws are not the only reasons why this referendum smells fishy.
For a document said to be shedding .light on the subject of the student news- paper, the existing referendum is extremely confusing.
Take question number three, for example. It “defines” the word “publish”, then proceeds to describe a set of possible responses to it. But the responses are applicable only if the original definition is accepted. That definition twists and folds “publishing” into a shape completely unrecognizable. The hiring and firing of staff, for example, is deemed to be the prerogative of the publisher.
But at the chevron, by tradition, the staff itself chooses paid editorial and advertising staff. And, too, it is the staff of the chevron, like virtually every other student newspaper in Canada, which decides the rules by which it operates.
Furthermore, several questions contradict others. For example, approving membership in the Canadian University Press (CUP) is inconsistent with allow- ing council to control the newspaper, which is forbidden by the CUP Statement of Principles.
In general, the focus of five of the eight questions is on the structure of the newspaper, as if that were a severe problem. But from the beginning of the federation’s anti-democratic, arbitrary action against the chevron, the federa- tion council has objected to chevron content. What is the reason for this curious direction of attack?
And if the chevron’s structure is the problem, why was there such a screaming lack of investigation of the bylaws of other university newspapers, or consulta- tion with CUP?
Also throughout the referendum the issue of money is placed foremost. The . qpestion of membership in CUP is phrased as whether or not the newspaper
should “belong to the Canadian University Press and pay the compulsory CUP membership fees?”
The chevron’s consistent demand for reinstatement as of September 24 and a full, student-run investigation is perverted by the referendum into a purely- mercenary appeal for “back-pay” and assumption of the free chevron’s “out- standing bills”. But the simple minds who drew up this referendum did not even consult with the free chevron as to whether or not such “outstanding bills” exist!
The demand for reinstatement and investigation is a call for a just, democratic solution, not a matter of paying an IOU!
Another issue is the timing of the referendum, which could not be worse. Within the first month of classes students already face two by-elections (for president and Arts councillor) and a presidential election, followed closely by general elections for council seats.Another complicating factor is the last thing students need.
Calling the referendum was obviously a vindictive, desperate action by Roberts - in effect, his last official jab at the free chevron. But acting president McLellan and the council have chosen to carry it-on. Perhaps they have no choice by bylaw, but if they were sincere about resolving the chevron affair in a manner that will survive for years, they would be working for students to reject the referendum.
The timing of the referendum is also of particular significance because it does not follow an investigation into the closure of the chevron. In fact, only an investigation will hear and synthesize student views so as to write sensible
free
A newspaper recognized and supported by the Canadian University Press (CUP), the free chevron is typeset by members of dumont press graphix and published by the staff and friends of the old chevron. Content is the sole responsibility of the free chevron staff. Offices are located in the campus centre, room 140; (519) 8851660 or ext. 233l.c
Recipients of this week’s award for performance above and beyond the call of duty are the following groups of hard core chevron stars: All those people who occupied the-chevron offices during their holidays, and my fellow chevrics who fought for a correct line for the student press at the CUP conference in Vancouver. Helping to put out this issue were: henry hess, doug wahlsten, randy barkman, larry hannant, alex beamish, neil docherty, dave carter, - Second, no sooner had the chevron
The principle of justice that one should be tried before one is convicted is completely ignored in this stacked, one-sided and rotten-to-the-core referen- dum.
WE CALL ON UW STUDENTS TO BOYCOTT THIS FRAUDULENT REFEREN- DUM!
Instead of accepting this fraud, we are determined to launch our own Reins- 1 tate! Investigate! campaign.
TO HELL WITH THE SHANE ROBERTS’ REFERENDUM OF JANUARY 13TH! -the chevron staff
editorial The Dec. 10 issue of the federation’s
newspaper, the “real” chevron, accused Waterloo students of being “indifferent” to the tuition hike because they did not flock to the federation and society offices demanding action against the hike. The cabbagehead who wrote the article con- cluded that “students don’t give a damn about an extra 100 bucks.”
We disagree most emphatically! Many students are very concerned
about the tuition increase, but they are not about to appeal to Shane Roberts or some of the society hacks to lead their struggle.
We all knew that the hikes were com- ing. So what did the federation do to get ready? They talked about doing some re- search, and they even hired several “fieldworkers,” but no research ever got done. The only thing they tried seriously to organize was the closure of the chevron.
Was it purely fortuitous that the chev- ron was closed just before the tuition hike? Some of us think not. This action by Roberts and council divided students and created confusion and disorganisa- tion at the exact moment that unity, clar- ity and organisation were necessary.
Now the federation has topped it off by accusing the students of apathy, thus try- ing to shift the blame for inaction away from themselves and onto students.
Students have wisely chosen not to appeal to the federation troublemakers for help. After all, there is no cure from the gods of plague.
Far from being apathetic and indiffer- ent, UW students are becoming quite ac- tive in dealing with their basic interests.
They are first trying to get their own house in order before approaching the government. The problem facing Roberts and his sidekicks is that students have become active against them, seeing cer- tain Fed hacks as impediments in the path of any serious movement against cutbacks and fee hikes.
Consider two facts. First, over 2,100 UW students signed
the petition to recall Roberts from the presidency, which is by far the largest number ever to endorse a petition here. This deed was accomplished by a sub- stantial number of ordinary students who spent many hours carrying the petitions through the residences, dining halls and outside classrooms. There were no easy votes; not one society or club publicly endorsed the recall or officially solicited signatures.
jonathan coles, salah bachir, mike hazell, Oscar nierstrasz, marina taitt, tom cody, doug hamil- ton, rob taylor, heather robertson, roscoe bell, mark mcguire, nina tymoscewicz, ernst von
been attacked by Roberts and his gang
bezold, jules grajower, and valentine moghadam. Happy new year...peter. than a large number of students came forward to defend the democratic princi- ples of the paper and join staff. One re-
sult is that there are now as many stu- dents on the chevron staff as there were at the height of the highly-touted student movement of 1968. Roberts, on the other hand, was able to mobilize a mere hand- ful to work on the federation papers, and he had to pay many of them for their ef- forts.
Check out these three graphs. Each dot represents one person, and it indi- cates the number of issues of the paper to which the person contributed, as as- sessed from article bylines and credits in the masthead. Regular contributors to the free chevron greatly exceed the number of the chevron staff in the fall of 1975, and they completely dwarf the cli- que which has put out the “Other Voice,” “the bullseye” and “the real chevron”.
Of course, numbers alone give an in- complete picture. Free chevron staffers have not simply written a few articles and taken some snapshots. We have main- tained a 24 hr/day occupation of our of- fices since Sept. 25 and waged a long struggle in council and at mass meetings to reinstate the paper, all under constant threat of eviction and petty harassment from the federation. Throughout this struggle we have persisted in publishing a weekly free chevron, relying on our own efforts and student support without any funds from the federation.
Students are not indifferent! The active students are supporting the free chevron and opposing the enemies of democracy.
After the chevron is reinstated and more of ihe splitters and bureaucrats are cleared out of the federation, it will once again be possible for Waterloo students to unite in defense of our basic interests. Then the Ontario government will find out what we think of the education cut- backs and the tuition increase. We will have them begging for a return to the good old days when students were “indif- ferent.”
- the chevron staff
12345678 N U M B E R OF I S S U E S TO WHICH P E R S O N
CONTRIBUTED
,’ -
12 the free chevron frida y, jar-wary 7, 7 977
-nR FIIRTHER INFORMATION CONTACT (Everyone located in P A C ) - all assistants in room 2040 Ext.3532 (Dial 885-1211 an9 ask for Ext.-j :arl lotzke, Director of Athletics Ext.2474 Rm. 2054 Janice Craoo, Recreational Team Spcrts Coordinator 884-7412 ‘eter Hopkins, Director of Hen’s Intramural5 Ext.3532 Rm. 2040 Peter Howe, Tournament Coordinator 884-3501 <ally Kemp, Director of Women’s IntramuralS Ext.3533 P m . 2n5o Garv Fick, Publicity Coordinator e8-,-258& w .ynn Montaq, Intramural Secretary Ext.3531 Rm. 203O Pill IKyle, Coordinator of Officials 885-0652 ianis O t t . P A C Receptionist Ext.3302 Rm. 2039 Ken Shunk, Aauatics Coordinator 884-3319
Instructional “Expe” ( I’,ICC’ ‘l{(r) rlic~~v~ tl~,~t IC’~ICII 5 tctdc,~f, linvc~ a chnncc ot diy5 cc&! ncttv-ctc~5 ihch bting thein ~Idtntni tmpuL5c5 cntr, PPrt(4, gacvlg to 5CllC~O4? 4,s a JOLI , mnnqcment LA Pehn 04 a buhden, and cccc:,i(,Ig c5 UfAcct . ” uel~x?l/
the Instructional program is increasing in both interest and particination. \dhere there is sufficient interest in learning the
basic skills of an activity, an Instructional proqram is introduced. Instruction in over I2 activities is offered to all
members of the Llniversity Community on a co-ed basis who have paid their intramural fees. HO’,/ TO R E C E I V E INSTRUCTION: Due to the demand for these proqrams, requlations will be enforced.
I . You must register in person with I.D./Intramural card. 2) In any pay programs - fees must be paid in full at registration
without refund. 3) Any person who fails to show up for 1st class will be dropped from further instruction (in any program
where there is a waiting list).
A-ATHLETIC ‘?FFER SnME D E G R E E nF INSTRUCTION I N THEIR DqncRAM - SFF ATHLETIC CLUBS.
ACTlVlTY REGISTRATION EXPLANATION REGULAR S E S S I O N S i;ol f Jan. I9 Red South Entrance 2 LEVELS: Level I-Beginners with little or
l2:3O-I:30 pm (Af ter I:30 - ‘---- Sundays: Level l-l:30
no experience. Level 2-for those who have room 2050 P A C ) 1st tome basis had some golfing
- 3:oo - 4:I5 experience. Video tape to 7:oo - 8:15
/be used with both levels. 6 weeks, I Level 2-8:30 - 9:4j
Skiing (Downhill)
limit 15 per class. Starts Sun. Jan. 23. Thurs.Jan. 6 12:30-I:30 p.m. A:8 lessons (twice a week) for 4 weeks. Mon. Red South Entrance P A C (Af ter and Thurs. eveninqs.
Rental Package: 8 lessons $25.00
I:30 room 2050 P A C ) Class Transoortation provided Pay direct to Chicopee-need boot
Star t : Jan.10 - Feb. 3 size. Twice a week-Mon. and Thurs Limit - 1st come basis Cost: 32.50. (Limit 45) for 4 weeks. Once a week:
6:8 lessons (Once a week) Tues. or Wed. Tues. or Wed. - 8 weeks. eveninqs Jan. I I or 12. No transoortation
Skiing Iprovided. Cost $25.00.
i Wed.Jan. I2 12:30-I:30 p.m. 15 lessons to introduce beqinner to X-CountrvlWed. Startino Jan. I9 - Feb. I6 (Cross-Countr”) Red South Entrance P A C (Af ter skiing. I week lecture film orientation 2:30-3~30 pm’ 1st Class
I:30 room 2050 P A C ) session. b weeks on skis. Lessons 45-60 min. 3:3f1-4:30 pm 2nd Class Class Limit - 1st come basis. on campus. Ski poles, boots provided. Need 4:3o-5:3n pm 3rd Class
heiaht, shoe size at registration. Cost 56 - I5 persons per class. Sauash Tues.Jan. 18 l2:30-I:30 0.“. Lesson F~r Beginners - 6 weeks t 6 one hour Tues. 7:30 or 8
Red South Entrance P A C (Af ter lessons) Balls provided. Rent Racquet from :30 or 9:30 p.m.
Thurs. 7:30 or 8:30 or 9:30 p.m. I:30 room 2050 P A C Class Limit Toteroom 25~. Beqinners level only. ( I hour/week) starts Jan. 25.
on 1st come basis. Free Lessons Ballroom Dancing Mon. Jan. IO 12:30-I:30 0.“. Instruction in l!altz, Cha Cha, Rumba, Jive, Mon. 7:30-Beginner 9:30 Beainners
Red North Activity Area P A C Polka. Beqinners and Advanced. Limited 8: 30-Advanced
Judo
Karate
1st come basis reoistration. 35‘males, 35 females/class Student Village I Great Hal I cost S5.00/person. IO weeks.Starts Jan. I7
Mon. Jan. IO 7:00 p.m. Beqinners and advanced. U of W style Mon. and Wed. Starts Jan. IO Combatives room - come Sta f f of John Hatashita. 7:oo - 9:oo p.m. prepared to work out.
Tues. Jan. I I 7:OO p.m. Red U of W style by staff of John Hatashita. Tues. & Thurs. Red Activitv Area
N A U I (Scuba)
Activity Area. Come prepared P A C . Advanced: 7:00-8:00 p:“. to work out. Beginmypm. Starts Jan. I I
Wed. Jan. I2 6:15 pm - 7:00 pm Certified program. Cost: 575.0O~person. vou Wed. 6:30 - 9:3@ p.m. R O O K 1083 P A C need medical, own fins, snorkle, mask, Starts Jan. 12 for I2 sessions
I 1 h a eve averaae swim abilitv-test. .lan. 12 11 hour lecture. 2 h?ur ~:cl
wimming Limit 24 people.
Mon. Jan. IO 6:00-7:00 p.m. I-Reqistration does not guarantee that you Classes start-Mon.Jan;If-[IO weeks Red Nortll Activity Area 1 are in the class. Mondays Level Leve I
Lottery-7.00 p.m. Class drawn -courses are based on skill acquisition. 7:30 I A 3 by lottery from registration - I registration per person must show I . D . 8:30 2 I B forms. -persons who miss 1st or 2nd class will be
replaced. Tuesdays 7:30 I A 3
,-class lists to be posted in men’s t women’s 8:30 2 I B
F’ tness
; toteroom and in pool area-Tuesday Jan. I1 Fridays NOTE: N .L .S . will only be offered if an 7:oo Instructor is available. rlas= time =nrl 9:00tn (Bronze) (P.ward/Dist)
Smal I Gvm. Come prepared jg-. For men and women. 12:00-I:00 p.m. Svall Gym
Competitive “The 4moohtn& th~nq LIZ aZhec-tcc 4pahtn *c) net the toLnn*ng, but tie tiafiol! I . ‘&. The r54ev~tcal
tkr~q ti not conquehing, bLLt ,@htitino well.” P.&me deCou’lbehfnn
,ls rs the “0-t +trttctu’~~ level of Intramural activity. I t is comp,rised of both Men’s and \lomen’s sections with several
lmbined co-ed activifir<. R=ically, if you live nN C A M P U S , your competitive unit is your pla:e of Residence, whereas, if you
ive OFF campus, your competitive unit is your Faculty/School. Grad Students play for their own Grad unit. There are over I5 act.
ryer Award: IM unit which amasses the most competitive points/term - S t . Jeromes (Fall ,976) 3wnson Award:IM unit which amasses the most participation points/term - Math/St. Jerome5 (Fall 1976) rownie Trophy: 1~ unit which amasses the greatest number competitive 6 participation points/year - S t . Jeromes/Notre Dame (75-76) IW TO ENTER COMPETITION: I . Contact your unit representative. 2. G3 to the Intramural Office.
. Attend the orqanizatinnal meeti’nq. NOTE-All teams must be represented at thn crganization reetinq to he included in schedule.
YTRAHURAL COUNCILS: H I A C 6 WlAC - M I A C and WIAC are standing committees of the Athletic Advisory Board. Thbsy are charged with
he responsibility of maintainliT the good order and conduct of the Intramural Program. Collectively, there .sre involved ;n
Jlicy decision, the determination of program, activity rules and budget input. Two members of each council also sit on the
thletic Advisory Board. Each Intramural Unit on campus selects their own M I A C 6 WIAC member. The council meets bi-monthly.
I A C MEETINGS - First - Tuesday, Jan. 4 Second - Honday, Jap. 17 WIAC MEETING - Thursday, Jan. 6 p -
8:00 pm Grad Club 8:00 pm Grad Club 6:OO pm Student Lounge P A C
en’s Intramural Representatives: Executive: Paul Wright 879-3013; Hatt Wever 743-5588; George Lenio 742-9552
ngineering Randy Pickel 884-9857 E . S . S . Mardi McPhail 742-0192 V? west lo” Nickolas 884-6225
cience r .
cont.:ct -cl. 3X. Fxt .2325 Math Gary Dryden Ext.2323 V2 East can Youvacs 884-7209
inesiology Robert Langlois 884-2698 V I North Richard Lur 884-6199 V2 South Jim Ccherer 884-5039
ecreat ion Tom Graham 885-4857 V I South Jim Parsons 884-6229 S t . Pauls Dave Shilton 884-6181
ptometry Glen Hanniman 884-2891 V I west Steve Bloomfield 884-7647 S t . Jerome5 Tony Bozza 884-9627
rts Doug Kernohan V I East George Barefoot 884-5527 Conrad Grebel David ~arcassa 884-7814
rads contact Grad Club Ex t . 3803 V2 North Randy Kiss 884-7238 Reni son Ted \,li I I i ams 884-0564
ecreat ion unnydale inesiology I North I South I west Diane Jaskizebski 884-7938-i
MEN’S A N D WOMEN’S CnHPEilTlVE TEAM L E A G U E S
CTIVITY
asketbal I Condon Cup) Fen’s) )ckey lul I brook)
if%‘<1 oar Hockey
)eagram Award) len’ s) lsketbal I lomen’ 5.)
FINAL ENTRY DATE C A P T A I N S MEETING, RULES TlyE/LDmlOfl :ExPLANAT I O N OF LEAGUE P R E V I O U S CliAMPS
SCHEDLIL ING, POL IC IES- I - - - Mon.Jan. IO 4:30 \‘ed.Jan. I2 5:oo pm Gym P A C Played jA,B leagues-round robin A-Firehouse
2040 P A C Room 1083 P A C Thurs.& Sun. Starting ‘and playoffs IO players B-En? I
Sun. Jan. 16th /team - 48 teams
Mon.Jan: IO 5:00 Tues.Jan. I I 8:00 pm bled. Jan. I2 5-7 games A & B levels 1: A - S t . Jeromes
2040 P A C Room 1083 P A C Yeses Springer players/team, 35 teams B-West A ;?ueensmoun t play everyday but Sat .
Fri.Jan.14 4:30pm Mon. Jan. I7 8:on pm Seaqrams Startinq 5-7 league games plus Raiders
2040 P A C Seag rams date: Thurs..lan. 20 playoffs. 10 players/ Play Thursday.& Tues. team - 24 teams
Wed.Jan. 12 4:30 Thurs.Jan. I3 8:00 pm 1 2050 P A C room 1083 P A C
; P A C Gym Monday Niqhts ,Clinic. Mon.Jan. In A & B division. Play
, A-3A Kin B-V2 East
MEN’S, WOMEN’S A N D M I X E D COMPETITIVE TOURNAMENTS
:TIVITY IFINAL ENTRY DATE 1 C A P T A I N S MEETING, RULES 1 TIME/LOCATION OF P L A Y I EXPLANATION 0~ LEAGUE I P R E V I O U S C H A M P S 1 S C H E D U L I N G , P O L I C I E S
Jubles Badminton Mon.Jan. 10 4:30pm’ Tues. Jan. I1 7:15 p.m. Gym l&2 Tues.Jan. I I A & B levels, everyone 6-Laut/Adwlnata
nen) (Albmni Award) 2040 P A C Ma i n Gym P A C Thurs.Jan. 13 quaranteed 2 qames Math 7:30 - IO:30 p.m. B-Glover/Lux
V I North
Jubles Badminton tlon.Jan. IO 4:30pm Tues.Jan. I I 7:15 p.m. Gym l&2 Tues..lan. I I I level of competition Dukes &
mmen) 2040 P A C Main Gym P A C Thurs.Jan. 13 Riediger (Ind.) 7:30-IO:30 p.“.
nixed) (Alumni 2040 P A C Main Gym P P C 7:30-f-0:30 Final Round guaranteed minimum of 2 Hayes (SJC)
Award) Gym 3 Tues.- qames. B-Seouiera &
8:00-IO:45 p.m. Shilling(SJC)
,“ling (mixed) Mon.Jan. 31 4:30pm Check with IM office Sat . Feb. 5 l:DO- 3 games per team-total Kin (Co-op)
-etterman Award) Room 2040 P A C Fri. Feb. 4 5:OOpm Waterloo Lanes points for entire team.
-oomba I I (men) 1 Fri.Feb. 25 4:30pm Hon.Feb. 28 5:00 p.m. I All Arenas I5 olayers/team, single ‘Whiz Kids
Room 2040 P A C Room 1083 P A C First Week of March elimination with consol. 1 (Math)
IrIing (men) Mon.Jan. 31 4:30pm Check t confirm with I H Elmira Curling Club 8 teams only, 3 games Optometry
;i lver Boot) 2040 P A C Office Fri. Feb. 4 Sat.Feb. 5 3:00 p.m. per team I -ound Hog Ring-Road Mon.Jan. 31 4:30pm Wed. Feb. 2 II:45 a.“. Rinq Road, Wed.Feb.2 4 man teams/each person S t . Pauls
:lay ( B S A Award) 2040 P A C Campus C&ter l2:OO noon comolete one lap of the ring road.
quash Doubles Fri.Feb. I I 4:30pm Feb. I4 6:30 pm P A C D A C Doubles Courts , A & B levels, everyone New Event nen) 2040 P A C Doubles Courts Feb.l4,15,16 7 pm- guaranteed 2 games
lant Slalom Skiing Thurs. Feb. 17 -Yust register in IM Chicopee Ski Hill Ipm-Cost:Sj in IM office, $4 Hens Exp. (Mathj
lov./Exp./mix) I:00 p.m. office by 12noon Thurs. Bus leaves l2:I5 pm at Chicopee. Buses provid- S . Jarvis Feb. I7 Campus Center ed, rentals must be booked Hens Nov.(V2E)
personally thru Chicopee s. Voutour at 578-1740. I Week in Women Exp.(V2S) advance. D . Cook
Women Nov. (V2S) 0. Gray
rubles Tennis Hon.Jan.24 4:30pm Check E confirm with I H Seagrams Sun. Jan. 30 nature of tourn. determin- New Activity
nen t women) 2040 P A C office Wed. Jan. 26 l-11 p.m. ed by #s & type of entries s guaranteed 2 games.
able Tennis Fri.Har. I I 4:30pm Wed.March 16 4:30pm P A C Main Gym Wed. A & B levels, everyone A-Sun (Sciencej
lien L women Sqls. 2040 P A C Main Gym P A C Mar.16 5:00-ll:OOpm guaranteed 2 games. B-Sequeira(SJC)
: S A Award) 1 ,lleyball ( men ) P A C Gym l&2 I day event-Round Robin Recreation
let Sot . Award)
r+;t,~;1;; 7 4~30 pm Tues.-Mar. 84:3D pm Room lo83 P A C Wed.Mar.9 6-10:45pm + playoffs.
,lleyball (mix) Fri.Har. I I 4:30pm Mon. Mar. l4 5:00 Pm P A C Gym l&2 Sinqle Eli”. with Consol. Recreation
‘ersa Award) 2040 P A C Room IO83 P A C Tues.Mar.15 5-IO:45p,n to final draw. Guaranteed
This orogram is There are three
geared to the lei forms of recreati
sure time pursuits of the students, staff and facJlty at Waterloo, who have paid their IM fee. onal activities: I ) recreational team sports, 2) individual activities and 3) free time activities
Over 20 activities&are offered on a‘recreational basis. _,
HOW TO ENTER TEAM ACTIVIT IES: - any gl’oup of interested people, faculty, I . Gather together a group of friends.
std.ff and students can enter simply by:
2. Pick up an entry form now from the Receptionist in the 4. Return the completed form to the Receptionist on or before the entry
dead1 ine. Physical Activities Building - Red North Entrance.
3. Complete the entry form indicating: 5. Send a team representative to the prescribed Scheduling and Rules
Meeting. - name of activity 6. Note: Any individuals, male or female, not able to form a team but - name of your team still interested in playing simply attend the team organizational
- captains name, address and phone number meeting or contact the Intramural Office, Ex t . 3532 or 3533. - the name, I . D . , address, faculty year of team members. 7. All teams must be represented at the organiz;tional meeting.
8. H ave fun!! ! ! ! - - time/day you would prefer to play.
N C orfIlrid+s, puirt<, Awards, Stanulns,s - - - - - - - - - RECREATIONAL I E A M LEALUES -- cr oiavulr5, fer’ rules, little skill - FUN FUN ! !
ACTIVITY 1 FINAL ENTRV PATF 1 CAFTI\IhC, :lrETIHG, RL;LES ( STARTING DATE ( EXPLANATION I LEAGUE TYPE --
S C H E D U L I N G , PqLICIES A N D LOCATION Co-Ret Broomball Mon.Jan. IO 4:3’ Tues.Jan. 11 7:oo p.m. Wed. Jan. I2 Shoe and non-shoe league 5-7 games, no officia
Zoom 2040 P A C Room 1083 P A C supply own brooms - I5 no playoffs - 35 team
Ret Hockey (Men’s)
players-5 ladies. Mon.Jan. IO 4.30 \Jed. .Jan. I2 7:00 p.m. Fri. Jan. 14 No body checking, no slap 5-7 games, no officia qoom 2040 P A C Room IO01 P A C Queensmount shots - form of Pond no playoffs - I6 team
Hockey (shinny), 15 player
Ret Hockey (Women’ 5)
I Play Fri. 12-5:oo p.m. Thurs.Jan. I3 Come to Wloo. Arena Thurs.Jan. I3 Pick up games, bring your Pick up games Ilom Wloo. Arena ready to play, Thurs. llpm - 1 am own equipment - emphasis
Jan. 13. \Jaterloo on fun. Ball Hockey Fri.Jan. I4 4:30 Seagrams - Mon..lan. 17 Seaqrams-Play Play Sun. & M6n. A & B leaoues
Room 2040 PAT 7:oo p.m. Thurs. S tar t : Sun. in players/ tean.3’45- 6-7 games .ian. 23 24 teams no officials
Co-Ret Volleyball Mon.Jan. 17 4:30 Thurs..lan. 20 7:00 p.m. Gym I t 2 Startinc:Low skill level, eaual Round Robin 5-7 games
I
Room 2040 P A C Room lo83 P A C Tues. .lan. 25 numbers playing, 9 player no officials, no play 3 ladies played Tues. and offs, 48 teams some Wednesda;.
Co-Ret Innertube Mon. Jan. I7 Tues.Jan. 18 7:00 p.m. Pick-up night Sun. equal numbers playing. 5-7 games, no playoff Waterpolo 4:30 p.m. In83 “ A C Jan. 16. League plavers must sit in tubes self disciolined- ,
Room 2040 D A C starts Thur.Jan.2Q IO players-4 ladies. 25 teams. Played Thurs. and Sun.
5 Aside Indoor 1 Yen. Ian. I7 4-30 Tues..lan. 18 8:on p.m. Fri.Jan. 21 3:45 Soccer played indoors Round robin, no soccer Room 2040 D P C Room 1083 P A C on - seagra i. ‘,“I player?. Played Fri. officials, no playoff
- - _3'L5 on. ?O teams.
I N D I V I D U A L RECREATIONAL INTRAMURAL ACTIVIT IES, FACILITIES A N D T E R V I C E S
Free time means that certain athletic facilities are open on a first serve hasls. The Cypnasium at the P A C and Seagrams are mOst free during the day and Friday evenings for free gym space. Activities such as pickup basketball, badminton, jogging, vollevball and weiaht traininq. or others. mav be plaved when the facilities are not booked. Please check the weekly qym schedule oosted in the P A C for the available free gym time. Scheduled events like Kinesiology classes and lntercolleqiate games
ACTIVITY t XF LANPT I ON TIME A N D LOrATlnN HOW TO B O O K Free Time Gym lhe P A C & Seagrams gyms are onen mostlv PPC-check weekly nvm schedule.
during the day.Schedule events (Kin PAC-Gym 3 used for badrrlnton and Volleyball
Free mostly during the day. Classes & lntercolleqiate)qames take
durinq day (1st come basis) Seaqrams-see Seaqram Stadium
precedence. P A C Main Gym-pickup Basketball, jogging etc
Badminton facility. (First come basis)
A special meeting will be held for PAC-Gym 3 Mon.Tues.Wed. after Available on a first come basis. Come to kohl Y+-JIC those interested in improving the Bad. 8pm. Free time durinq the day. the special meeting. Racquet rental outside
T=,tc \%\ situation.lnstruct. Mon. evenings. Check weekly gym schedule. women’s toteroom. cross-country Map of over 35 cross country areas and Man available in’ the IM office Contact ‘Muters Club for further information Skiing 1 trails within 20 miles of campus is [room 2040 P P C . See Instruction I
available in the IM office 2040 P A C . section for lesson information. Gymnastics A special meeting will be held to set Monday, January I7 7100 p.m. Simply come to the meeting. Mon.Jan. IO up times and organizers. Room 1083 P A C Blue Activities Area. Jogging A complete free time ioqqino kit is Kit available in IM office Pick up a icoging kit between 8:30-4:30 and
available from I H office 2040 P A C 2040 PPC.Outdoors or in Gym. run for fitness and fun. (Your own free time Skating Public skatinq times are offered weekly Check Waterloo Chronicle for Simply go. Cost is approximately 5Oc for
throuqh Community Services of L’aterloo. times or p hone 886-1550 Fxt.48. adults. Squash 8 sinqles & 2 doubles courts available P P C - Monday to Friday 8.10 am Book 24 hours in advance from @am-qam in Handba I I during open buildinq time. Starting to in.30 om Blue North area P A C . Racquetball
Must give name and I D Jan.12, an Enqlish & American Friendly Saturday - 9:00 am - 5.nn pm number of hoth players usinq court. No Squash Ladder will be in effect.nbtain Sunday - I:00 pm -1o:on pm phone reservations. 4Q minute court time. token from toteroom t place appropri- One court time per person per day.
ately on board with name & phone Y .
Swimming Meet new people and play. Free Ret swimminq available in POOL Monday-Thursday 11:3n am - 1~20 pm ?:30 - IQ.30 p.m.
P A C POOL P A C at various times during the week. Friday li:3n am - I:20 pm 9:on - IO:30 p.m. Fitness lanes for those interested. Saturday I:00 pm - 4:no pm
5-3920 beside Seagrams. Chanqe facilities are Tuesdays-9am - I I pm (2 courts) after 9am. Must book 48 hours in advance. I
Tennis Club) available, smooth soled shoes Thursdays-yam- I I pm (2 courts) person with I . D . may book I court per day. necessary, racquet rental in P A C . Fridays -yam- 2 pm (2 courts) 12 noon - 2 pm ( I ct) , 2pm-6pm (2 courts)
Weight Training
Sundays -Ipm- I I pm (2 courts) PAC-Weight Room-2 universal gyms plus Available on a free time basis Simply go. For Seagrams, check Seagram assorted oortable wts. Seagrams - during open hours in P A C . faci Ii ty schedule. Olympic w t set plus assorted wts. Weiqht Training Kits: For men G women, available in IM office room 2040 P A C
FACILITIES TIME AVAILABLE HOW TO B O O K S E R V I C E S AVAlLA@LE Seagram Stadium University time: Mon. Tues. Thurs. Fri. Universitv Time: Thru IM office
p Enuipment available. Full
(gym & weightroom) sun. 3:45-llpm. City Time: remainder of Ex t . 3532. City Time: Thru Rio towel and toteroom service. time (no charge if book weekdays before 6pm) Caron. 886-1550 Ex t . 48 City time:No toteroom servic
P A C : gym, weiqht room, Mondav-Friday 8:OO am - II:00 pm To book other than prescribed Equipment available. Full squash courts, pool
I
Saturday combatives, Activity Sunday
9:oo am - 5:oo pm I:00 pm - lo:n@ pm I programs. University booking
department Ex t . 22n7. I towel and toteroom service. sauna, racauet rental.
areas. I Special Closing Dates The P A C will open Tues. Jan. 4 and he closed on Fridav, April 8. Special Pool and T.vm times will be P A C and Seaqrams arranqed in Apr I . Seaaram will open on Mon. Jan. I O . Special times are available from Mon. Mar. 28 -
PERV’CEsl Eligibility .Exp)anatiop: The IM program is open to the entire U of W community. Full-time students are ellglble as long as
E they have validated I D cards. The following are eligible to purchase an IM membership: a) faculty, b) staff,
Membership c) alumni, d) part-time students, e) spouses of faculty, staff, student. Holders of I D cards or IM cards are
entitled to full use of total I N programs. Children of members can use P A C facilities Sun. l-4 with an adult.
qow to obtain: U of W Member: must purchase an Intramural Activity card on an annual or term basis through Financial Services, Administration building. Membership costs/are: Annual -$3n/year with locker; $20/year without
Term membership are - $15/term with locker; $l@/term without. Genera I Explanation: General equipment (balls, brooms, helmets, etc.) is available through the toterooms at Seagrams and Equipment P A C during open hours.
’ H r rw tn nhtain. Exchanoe I D card for eauipment. When finished, return equipment (even if broken) & obtain I D car
Medical Coverage
Racquet Rental
Sauna
Explanation: The department does not have medical coverage for participants in its program. How to obtain: Each student is personally responsible for his own medical and hospital coveraqe.
Explanation: Racquet rental available for Tennis, Snuash, Racauetball, Badminton racquets. How to obtain: The rental machine is located in the Red North Lower level corner near ladies toteroom. Deposit
25c, receive voucher and I D card to toteroom attendant and obtain a racquet. Explanation: P A C - available in both men’s and women’s toterooms. How to obtain: Simply use during normal P P . C hours.
1 Towels and Explanation: P A C - available in men’s and women’s toterooms. Seaqrams available in toteroom.During building hours
Lockers How to obtain: Exchange I D card for towel. Return towel for I D card.
Training Room [Explanation: All injuries must be reported to the IM office (ext.3532) or training Center (Ext.3855) reqardless (Injury Center)of severity.
How to obtain: Go to training center P A C Blue North. Trainer Brian Gastaldi - Mon. - Fri. l2:30 - 2:3n P . m .
Team T-Shirts Explanation. Personalized Team Sweaters, T-Shirts, Hockey Sweaters. How to obtain: Oroer through the Intramural nffice roo1 2040 PAL
-p-.-- JOB OPPORTUNITIES I N INTRAMURPLL
The IM department employs over 500 students annually to conduct various asnects of . ts nro~ra”. presently, over s3n,non. is paic to students with pay scales ranginq from honoriums, ranging from $30 to s250.00, and the hourly rate is minimum wage to $3. I f
anyone is interested in becoming involved in an IM staff capacity, olease fill out the appropriate forms in the IM office and
attend the necessary meeting or clinic. Jobs Available: Officials - hockey,floor hockey, basketball, volleyball (reqister in IM office and attend appropriate clinic).
Conveners/Referee-in-Chief - register throuoh IM office room 2040 P A C Instructors - Squash, Fitness, Swimminq, see Sally Kemp, room 2050 or Ex t . 3533.
Officials Meetings and Clinics: (Basketball, Volleyball, Floor Hockey, Hockey) General meeting for all officials Monday, January 10 at 7:00 p.m. in 1083 P A C with separate clinics to follow. Life-: Minimum qualifications-any one of (Award of Merit, NLS, Instructors) *im Instructors: Minimum oualifications Instructor, Award of Merit - reqistration procedure is: 1. Pick-application blank and pool procedures manual from P A C receptionist (Red North) on January 4,5,6 only from q-4:30 p.m. 2. Must attend one of the followinq orientation sessions: Wed. January 5 5:20 nm (sharp)-6:5n p m (bring application blank and
Thurs. Jan. 6 5:2n om (sharp)-h:50 D r . pool mar .’ Sign up for session c, bulletin board, P A C recention area.
. - - .~
HOW TO B E INVOL ! ,ED I N A CLUB P7^;RAM: SIMPLY-l.Attend the Club organizational meeting of your choice. -------p :.Experience cn(’ of their regular sessions. 3. Contact the I jL _-,.a: ZFrice.
- - -._____ ACTIVITY O R G A N I ZE ‘I!>; _ MEET I NG JExPLANATION- REGULAR CLUB S E S S I nNS jCOilTACTT=
5 Pin Bowlinq Sun.Jan. 9 8:3n p.m. Wloo Weekly bowlinq, final niaht Waterlno Bowl inn Lane< Dave Potje
(Mixed) Bowling Lanes. Free Rowling with trophy presentation + Sundays 8:30 - lo:30 p.m. 743-2555 Jan. 9. pizza. Ifi tournament, Conestoga. Free Bowlinq to all persons 40 members
College tournament, possibly Sun.Jan. p Durham College Tournament
Ron Hope
Membership 75~. 885-6184
Curling (men, Thurs.Jan. 6 8:30 p.m. Basic instruction, men, women Mixed leaque-Monday 4-6 pm & Rob McNeil women and Room 1083 P A C and & mixed leagues. basic instruct-Thurs. lO:30-l2:30 pm start. 884-1497 mixed)
Fencing
Outers ( A combination of
the former Outer’5 Orienteering & Whitewater Clubs.
Rugby
Room EL lil5
C Mon.Jan. IO : D O p.m. Grad Club
tion, socials, extramural tourn.Thurs.Jan.6. Men’s Leaaue - Ken Lynch Compe t . cost Cl5.00/term less lO:30-12330, \Jomen’s League - 884-1497 undetermined rebate. io:3n-12:3n ~ ~pprox. 80 member Instruction and competition Played Mon. ~:Do-9:00 p.m. Anthony Remy in foil
i epee and sabre. Wed. 4:00 p.m. - 886- 0404
lnterco legiate team & tourney5 Red Activities Area Cam Smith 884-837 Outers-regular trips to scenic Outers-info regularly posted Outers - Pres. areas, return to nature, winter on bulletin board. Env.Stud. Greg Derbyshire camping. Whitewater-instruction Rm.356, also info in Univer- for all i-of kayakinq, sity newspapers.-campinn build your own kayak model equip. snowshoes available available. Orienteerinq-open to on a rental basis. Whitewater all levels of ability. -Instruc- Sun.4-6 pm start Sun.Jan.16 tion and competition in orient- Pool P A C . Orienteering-possib eerino. man vs man vs nature. ility of instructional X Country Skiing-info available sessions and winter meets. through Outers club. - over 75 members Compete asa club in IM. tennis Cost: Plavinq member $10.00 ladder, dances, choir,.possibly perform a musical ,produce news- letters, work with crippled
chi Idren, trip either to Mardi Gras in New Orleans or Virginia
Social-member S 5.00
I 884-3319 Communications
I Tom Cargi I I . 886-4855
Whi tewater ’ -Kennedy
over 100 members
Sailing
Ski Club
for reading week. Tues..lan. I I 7:00 pm Planning for sunrner term, boat Cost:Members: $2.00 Chris Dufaul t
B2 350 repa i rs , instructional courses Non Members: $5.00 885-6073 100 accommodated in racing, dealing with rules, For eight week course (Tues. N i ck Kouwen
tactics and tuning. nights) Instruct.Nick Kouwen 744-4292 Ext.3309 Wed.Jan. 5 Day Trips-Blue Mtn. Holiday Jan. 5 - 7pm - 5136 Vicki Behune Room 5136 Math and Computer Valley. Talisman, etc. weekend Jan.18 - 7pm - 5136 884- 3485
trip Jav Peak \/ermont, week cost: SS.OO/ term Jon Kingma trip to Whistler Mtn. B . C . 884- 7662
- . (possibly another trip in Feb.) Lorraine Mitchell
Meetinqs, fashion show, films, 884-6279
PuhlStc. over 200 members House leanue competition, I H Cost: Sl.5O/term/Blue Ac t . Gaeten Massie
Blue Activity P A C Tourney, 2nd qen. meetino and , Tues.&Thurs. 7-10 om 743-4060
