,

A record-breaking cold snap, exams and the pre-Christmas exodus of students left the campus a little bit cold and a little bit lonely this week. But the worst is yet to come . . . . in another couple of weeks the best word to typify the campus will be “dead”, Photo by Douglas Thompson

*ors p - r. b. burtou

Tuesday night’s Student Council meeting proved to those present that the current Chevron affair goes beyond a mere conflict be- tween the staff of the (former? ) campus publication and the Feder- a tion President .

Several of the items on the agenda became the excuse for heated debate, which inevitably climaxed in a series of outright shouting matches between some of the “Fed hacks” and the sup- porters of the free chevron.

ji;‘ollowing the completion of the

The meeting started with objec- tions to the presence of Don Orth, arts representative, who was the recent subject of a recall petition signed by 366 of his constituents.

roll call, a discussion (and I use the term loosely) centre around the acceptably of any proxy votes. It was felt by Heather Robertson of E.S. that the question arose at this particular meeting because of the presence of a proxy which might be considered “hostile” to the wishes of the executive. It was, however, pointed out that there were other proxies present, and the question, therefore, did not arise due to the presence of one particular proxy.

the publishing costs of a former

During the question period pre- ceding the agenda, Dave Assman asked Treasurer Manny Brykman who had authorized the signing of cheques totalling $2200, payable to Dumont and Fairway Presses, for

What’s inside . . . .

Anti-Cal 0 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 0 0 P@

Referendum . . l . . . i pg.4

Classified ads . . . . . . pg.5

sports 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 P&r4 ?98

Federation publication known as “Bullseye”. Brykman replied that he could not say exactly who had authorized the payments, but he could check into the situation next day, for anyone who was in- terested. ’

in the area of the polls, and asked to leave several times during the day, but kept returning. Blunden explained that he was merely checking on numbers voting so far, and trying to arrange a scru- tineer for himself.

Shane Roberts, Federation Pres- ident (for now) then reported on the status of the recall petitions for Orth and Franz Klingender.

Although By-law 23 covering recall procedures was adhered to correctly, he reported, By-law 20 was not, in that every petition must be approved for wording by the Chief Justice of the Federation (the President), so that the mean- ing is clear, and the subjects of the recall can be officially notified of the petition, in order to properly defend themselves. Because this was not adhered to, he reported, he could not’accept the recall peti- tions as valid. I

Chief Returning Officer, J. J.

Subsequent allegations th:t Long and the other two individuals involved with running the election had fabricated their story after a conference, were refuted when it was pointed out that the two indi- viduals at the poll had reported, concerning Mr. Blunden’s protest, immediately after the counting of ‘the ballots.

Long gave his report on the By- election for the vacant Math Regular seat, conducted last week, and stated that he felt, ‘although there were irregularities concern- ing the conduct at the polls, the election should stand. ” Peter Blunden, who lost the election by a narrow 68-58 vote, however, felt

After 45 minutes of heated dis-

Bill Barker, from the Intramural

cussion from both Council and the spectators, and three motions to put the question, the CRO’s report was finally accepted, and Kevin Willis was welcomed as the newest Council member, although one would wonder if he realizes just what he is letting himself in for.

Long also announced that he will no longer accept the CR0 position.

A motion from the previous meeting, allowing the Council Treasurer access to the books of all the Societies, was rescinded by a vote of Council, surprisingly, with no discussion.

differently, and was there to ex- b

Office, spoke on behalf of the basketball Warriors, who have been invited to represent Canada at the Israel Annual Student Sport Day, being held next May.

The trip over will cost in the neighbourhood of $14,000, which is being sought from the different Societies, a benefit game, the Var- sity program, and any other source open to the team. Barker asked for $1500 for the team, on the grounds that $2000 had recently been allo- cated towards a non-student item, and the amount was, therefore, not unreasonable.

This figure was subsequently cut to $1000, which was tabled until the next meeting.

Brykman, ,as an adjunct to his Treasurer’s Report, asked that it be removed from table, since the team had to know by January 2, 1977, and the next Council meeting was not to be prior to that date.

After a relatively short discus- sion, the sum was voted by a large margin.

ing ended.

During a discussion on measures to undertake concerning tuition increases, arts rep Don Orth call- ed for quorum. It was found that the assembly was one short of the 13 required, and the formal meet-

. plain and defend the protest he had lodged on election day.

.One of the polling clerks, when asked how he personally would vote, had answered the questioner by pointing to the name of the oth- er candidate, and explaining why, adding the footnote, “but I wouldn’t let that influence your decision. ”

In answer to this complaint, the chief polling clerk reported that Blunden had been “electioneering”

Students’ Council Elections Presidential Election:

c - Nominations open January 12,1977 - Nominations close January 19, 1972 - Election February 2, 1977

Council Elections : - Nominations open January 27,1977 - Nominations close February 3,1977 - Election February 17,1977

page 2 - the real chevron december lo,1976

We Get

Letters Anarchy

If the Federation of stidents were to disappear, the chevron(s) were to stop printing, the fieldworkers were to stop whatever they were doing, the different Boards were to stop whatever they were doing, and every- one were to look for their own enter- tainment, each student could get back his or her “student activity” fee, and spend it on some fantastic hemp, which I just happen to have available. Anyone interested can contact me in the Campus Centre, anytime!

Evict1 I I I I I a . . . . . . This is a copy of an open letter ad- dressed to Shane Roberts:

Mr. S. Roberts President Federation of Students University of Waterloo Waterloo, Ontario

Dear Sir, Due to the fact that the present

occupiers of the Chevron office have made no,attempt to publish the Chev- ron after the publication schedule was resumed on October 31, to the fact that the office space involved is leased by the Federation of Stu- dents, to the fact that the present occupiers are’not members of a recog- nized student organization and have never been authorized to use the of- fice by the Federation, and to the fact that these persons have used this office space, and supplies owned by the Federation to publish an unau- thorized newspaper known as the Free

Letters should be addressed to

and must arrrve by Tuesday noon of 1 iz ewdiok’,. Campus Centre 235, ,

The Cosmic Buzz

Quit Screwin’ around

To the Editor. .

After watching the chevron/feder- ation struggle for some time, we have finally become so fed up with what is happening that we feel we must express to you our thoughts on the subject. .,

First, in a past issue you published a cartoon showing the Federation about to be sunk by the iceberg of the student body. supporting the - free chevron. We have enclosed two fur- ther cartoons, both of which are a lot closer to the opinions of the people we know. One of these illustrates what the Feds figure is the campus -- opinion. And the second is what we think is ‘the feeling of a significant portion of the students.

Other than the above comments, ~ we have no wish to get embroiled in the arguments of the two sides. We have decided that there is no way that we can believe anything the free chevron or the Federation says. The statements issued by the two sides are totally contradictory, and each claims to be right.

Larry Hannant, in a reply in the free chevron (Dec. 3) said with regard to the interim paper, the real chevron, “We ask the students to decide for themselves whether or not such an expenditure is justified.” Our response is that the real chevron is the best thing that the Federation has done in a long time. There is finally a paper that provides a very useful service, in a nice package.

And our biggest gripe: All the peo- ple in this fiasco are acting like fools. We were going to say children, but children forgive and forget as quickly as they start ,a trivial argument. We get the same feeling from this battle as from nuclear disarmament. “I’ll back off, but only if you do it first!” And these people are university stu- dents who will be part of the back- bone of society in ten years. No won- der the government does not want to increase spending in universities if all they get out are inconsiderate fools.

Most people are not looking for much from either party. Just that they forget what happened two months ago, stop wasting energy and resources, and get on with the real problems on this campus rather than the fabricated problems.

Hugh Alley Doug Osborne

Keith Seifert T - - / - - / -r

Chevron I would request that these trespassers be evicted at once from the office space involved, and that the Federation find an editor and staff to publish the Chevron. Spectator

Respectfully yours, D.M.S. Harrison On Tuesday night, I attended one

of the regular meetings of the Uni- versity of Waterloo Students’ Coun- cil. ’

I was impressed less with your collective abilities to make rational decisions, than I was with your in- dividual abilities to paint yourselves into corners, and call each other names that had little to do with the item on the agenda.

How about getting off your col- lective asses, and start working for the students, instead of calling for quorum in the middle of the most important decision you may have as Councillors?

Chih k’angs-tu

I am writing this because I am furious. A bunch of incompetents have destroyed the work that I have slaved over for 3 years, for very little reward except that I may be respon- sible for something useful and beauti- ful..The work is the Antical, and more specifically, the Antical question- naire.

The questionnaire is important be- cause it is the only way to get a fair and informative opinion from stu- dents. “Comments”, in its present form, is just so much slander. A good form of comments is possible, but the atmosphere of academic antagon- ism, and the present setup of the Antical makes it impossible. The only good comment is a comment that you will make directly to a prof, and are prepared to sign your name to. A comment made to a mythical Anti- cal reader, and that you are afraid to take responsibility for is, as be- fore, so much slander.

Thus when I assumed the respon- sibility for development of Antical. I concentrated in producing a good questionnaire. The cumulating effort of 3 years’ work was the question- naire of 1975176. It is by far the best that has been produced on this cam- pus in terms of precision, concise- ness, high information content, and lack ofprovocative features.

Unfortunately, it seems that none of the principles embedded in that questionnaire penetrated to the thick skulls of the blockheads who wrote the 76/77 one. They have made this one as vague, imprecise, and unin- formative as the very early ones. A typical case is question no. 18. It asks for lecturing technique of the Prof. But speaking too loudly, too softly, mumbling and having speech defect were choices B, C, D, and E of the answer. This choice immediately rendered the question to be impre- cise. What is it that you are asking for? What if the prof both mumbles and speaks too softly? What does a speech defect mean? Can it not in- clude B, C and D? This kind of vague- ness and unclarity is typical of the present questionnaire. Compare this with the last question of the 75176 questionnaire, which asks for a recom- mendation on the Prof. (Incidentally there is no comparable question on the present one.) Judge for yourself on its information merits.

Another defect is that in its attempt to be impersonal, it also leaves no room for compliments. If I got an A or B rating on the last one, I would be flattered that some people think so highly of me. An A average on this one is just a “you’re all right, carry on”.

There are technical blunders as well. There is no structure govern- ing construction of the questions and answers. One example is that the number of choices vary from 2 to 6 answers. This type of individualization makes questions isolated restricted points. There is no way to put them together so a larger picture can re- sult.

The only effect of this dilution of the questions is that the Antical, after a very long and hard climb to credi- bility, has been rendered useless again. It is useless for all parties con- cerned: the administration on pro- motion and job evaluation, the stu-

dents on getting to know potential profs, the profs on getting feedback and getting to know students. On the last point, I have had many experi- ences where the class simply will not answer a prof on any of his ques- tions to them (such as: do you un- derstand, do you not understand, do you care?). So feedback of this kind is not that easy to come by.

The following are more detailed comments on the questions:

a) irrelevant, who wants to know? No. 1. 3. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13, 14, 21, 22

b) Inherently vague: No. 8, 24 c) Choices answer more than one

question: No. 5, 6, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19,20,‘23,24

d) acceptable (still not the best): No. 2,4, 7,25

One of the reasons for demeaning the questionnaire seem to be that some profs threatened to sue Mathsoc for the 75176 Antical. I am outraged that anyone will succumb to such/ idle threats. It seems that many peo- ple here are afraid to stand up for anything. Well, I am not so cowardly. I challenge anyone to sue me for the contents of the 75176 questionnaire. I take responsibility for its contents. I wrote the Antical. I am not afraid of being sued because:

a) I did not say any of the things in it, I only provided the framework.

b) The framework is entirely fair. In fact it was mostly compliments. There are no derogatory remarks in it. The worst choices for any ques- tion was “unsatisfactory”.

c) Only questions directly related to the prof as a teacher were asked. No questions appear relating to sex, race, or even tidyness and perSonal habits.

d) That a questionnaire actually succeeds in extracting some infor- mation is no grounds for suing it.

It may be interesting to note that when I took the questionnaire to Dean Forbes for comments, his only sug- gestion was that I should add a ques- tion to directly ask how good a prof is. I decided to not put that in because it seemed to be too provocative.

I may venture a possibly slander- ous remark. The only people w h o would think ill of the 75/76 Antical either haven’t studied it carefully enough (a defect I know students are subjected to) or are too proud and blind to acknowledge that they are not perfect and should improve. Let me add that an antagonistic atmos- phere is what the Antical should work to eliminate. It works to be a medium so profs and students can get to per- sonally know each other. As I said before, feedback’ is not that easy to come by,

In conclusion I suggest strongly that Mathsoc Council or whoever is in charge, immediately replace the persons responsible for this degener- ation into mediocrity. Math has been the leader in student feedback for too long for this low quality material to be tolerated. If nothing happens to that effect, then they are too ig- norant, apathetic, cowardly, or in- competent to ,be worthy of their posi- tions.

Peter Lee PS. A copy of the 76/77 question- naire may be obtained at Mathsoc Office. The 75/76 questionnaire may be found in any 75176 Antical pub- lication.

december 10, 1976

“Could I have your automaDh, please?”

This would seem to be the sea- son to pass out petitions.

A month ago, two petitions were circulated among the arts faculty for the recall of two of the three representatives of that depart- ment, Don Orth and Franz Kling- erger.

When the Chief Justice of the Federation, the President, de- clared these petitions invalid be- cause of failure to comply to the regulations outlined in the- By- laws, the people passing out the first two petitions figured that the only logical recourse would be to recall the Chief Justice him- self.

As of Tuesday afternoon, the reportsfiltering into our offices( ? ) indicated that the organizers of the recall petition claim to have gathered 1900 signatures. But, the reports continued, the pro- cess has slowed to a trickle.

Subsequent reports from the Federation Secretary are, that stu- dents are now phoning the Feder- ation office asking for information as to how they can have their names removed from the petition,

since they did not know what they were signing when they were so asked. I have been assured that any students in this position can alleviate the problem by bring- ing their I.D. to Room 235 of the Campus Centre, and asking for Prue.

The Federation Office staff, with the help of the Students’ Coun- cil Executive has launched a peti- tion protesting the. tuition fee increase, which was to be distrib- uted to the Council reps a f t e r Tuesday night’s meeting. If any- one wishes to sign this petition,, or help to further the name:gath- ering process, contact one of your reps, or the Fed office at 885-0370.

In the Mathkaculty, there have been two petitions started within the last week.

Peter Blunden gathered 100 names on a petition, in an attempt to have the recent election for the Math Regular seat on Council declared invalid, which proved futile.

At the first of the week, a sec- ond petition was started, the aim of which was to have a member

of the free chevron staff removed from campus. This petition is, of course, an unofficial- petition, started by certain unknowns of the Math faculty, and hss no legal bearing on anything.

Of all the different petitions, however, the most important are the one protesting the $100 tuition increase, and the one to recall the Federation President. -

The first is only one of many measures to be tried by the Fed- eration, as a member of the Na- tional Union of Students, which is presently attempting to co- ordinate the activities of the many campuses into one concerted ef- fort.

The second petition would mean that, if successful, a by-election would be likely in mid-January. The winner of this Presidential election would hold office until after the regular Presidential election, to be held in early Feb- rrrrrmr The removal of names from the Shane Roberts recall petition lualy.

For the dates of the Presiden- is not as marked as it might appear here. This picture was

tial and Councilloral elections, taken last week, when the petition, with its accompanying

please refer to the box on page one thermometer, was temporarily residing in the E-4 ,lounge (in

of today’s paper. Engineering, for those of you not in that faculty).

..’ b ‘the real chevron - page 3

ICabbages & Kings1 On> Nov. 25, tuition fees for Sept-

ember were raised $100. There is a lot of talk going around about doing something to indicate our displeasure with the fee hike. This is not the first time a fee hike has occurred and it is not the first time people have talk- ed about opposing it. In 1972 the government raised tuition by $100. There was a lot of talk about oppos- ing the fee hike. Indeed, some people even organized and did something. (i.e. petitions, a fee strike, demon- strations). But did it succeed? No!

Why didn’t it succeed? Well, your guess is as good as mine. I can see 2 possible reasons for the failure of the actions taken by students in 1972 to accomplish anything. The first pos- sibility is that students were not or- ganized, the second that students didn’t really care. I therefore ask my- self. two questions. Are students or- ganized in 1976? Do students really care about the fee hikes? The answer I came up with for both questions is no! If students were organized, then we would all have the facts at our fingertips right now; we would have had a rally or general meeting to de- cide on what to do; there would have been petitions circulating since Nov. 26. None of these things have hap- oened. Do students really care? Ac- cording to the Gazette, spokesmen for Engsoc, ESS, Artsoc and Scisoc all are indifferent to the increase, and believe it to be justified. If students really cared they would have gone to

their societies and told them so. They haven’t.

My conclusion is that students don’t give a damn about an extra 100 bucks tuition and there is no point in trying to do anything about it. I don’t parti- cularly like that fact, but I’m not going to try and shove my opinions down your throat. If you want to pay more for less that’s your business. But, I might be wrong. Maybe you do care. Maybe it just took a little while for the implications of the fee hikes to sink in. After all, without effective organization it takes a while for people to find out the relevant fact and pos- sible repercussions. If this is indeed so then I urge each and every one of you to sign one of the petitions in opposition to the fee hike. If you can’t find one to sign then make your own and pass it around. Get your friends to sign the petition, people in the community too. It may not seem like much, putting your name on a petition, but every little bit counts. Great things often have small beginnings. $100 may not seem like much either but think back to ‘72. Four years ago. Everyone who was a student then has since left university save a few diehards. What can we expect in 1980, 1984? The fee hike is decreasing

the accessibility of a university edu- cation to all, save those with money; the rich, the powerful, the people who run the corporations, and who would run the world. Think about it! - mike dillon

__ - \ -2

I - . .

page> 4 - th8 real chevron decernber 10. 1976 &

I masthead . Well; Santa didn’t bring me the present I wanted for Christmas: I was

requested(!) to produce a fourth.issue before Christmas! I hoped that I would at least have some of his helpers: or maybe an un-deer or two. The first person I should thank is, of course, our ad manager-less?),

-‘Brenda Wilson, who had to phone up all her ad contacts and tell them that last week’s issue was not the last issue, as she had previously told them. Secondly, thanx to Prue, for typing up some of the hand-written articles that come in, to save me from going honkers.: Finally, I should say that a few of the boys from downstairs paid us a friendly visit to say “HI” as we were finishing off the layout for the,centre two pages, and to inquire as to whether they could become staffers of the paper.

We plan to hold an orientation meeting on the Monday following ‘the first issue in the new year, so anyone who has not already contacted us can find out the-time and place in that issue.

For a person who almost never sends out Christmas cards, this year I’m sending out one to every student at U.W. Albeit a mite early, but what the hell! Merry Christmas.

D .

T-he real chevron is published by the Federation of Students Inc. Uni- versity of Waterloo. Typesetting and ,printing by Fairway Press, Kitchen- er. Special thanx to Bernice and Harvey.

readership control have been the possibility of petitions of inclusion for articles, or the selection of representatives from each Society and Gollege to oversee content. .

The third question will deal with whether the Chevron should be re-instated as of Sept. 30, un- der the same management, with

“The conflict is not really be- tween royalty and democracy. It is between both and plutocracy, which, having destroyed the royal power by frank force under demo- cratic pretexts, has bought and swallowed democracy. .Money talks; money prints; money broad- casts; money reigns; and kings and labour leaders alike have to

Breakages, Ltd. is the Cro-wn. The Monarch has few-weapons at his disposal: the Royal veto (rarely used, but’ the threat of which might still produce a Parliamen- .tary crisis) and the access the King still has to the media of com- munication: the press, the radio etc. in two words: public opinion. The little power- that remains to \

register its decrees, and even, by the constitutional monarch is a staggerin,g paradox, to finance greatly re-enforced by the fact its enterprises and guarantee its that the Monarchy is still a popular profits.” 1 . institution; the idea that only the

It is in these words that G.B. Monarchy stands for the people as Shaw, in his preface to The Apple- a whole, for the. bias for the pub- cart, summarizes the main themes lit interest as opposed to the bias

.- of his play, produced in summer for vested private interests, is, - of 1976 at the G.B. Shaw Festival’ Perhaps, the King’s only remain-

at Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ontario. ing trump card. Shaw recognizes The setting of the play, first this,for when the Prime Minister

performed in 1929, is England, the demands that the King forfeit his, time, Shaw tells us, is the future. remaining powers (the Royal One clue, given in the first scene Veto, his access to the media and - by the King’s secretary, Sempron- public opinion). the King plays his ius, is that Sempronius’ father trump card by threatening to abdi- died in 1962. Shaw is projecting ,cate and run for Parliament him- therefore, into our own time; a self. Proteus recognizes that the time when (the. preface tells us) King would quite handily be able “the nation has to choose, not to capture Proteus’ own seat, and between government control of responds bY tearing uP his ulti-

. industry and control by separate matum-tothe King. ’ private individuals . . . but between _ The APPlecart as‘ a.

St. and ,U,nivqsity Ave. in Waterloo was the government control and control by work of art; -will be c scene of‘some heated &ion early Friday from. slipping’ on the ice in the sub-zero . gigantic trusts wielding great being wordy, tendentious an,d over- ’

5. ’ ly long. Perhaps it is, but as a poli- -* morning (last week) when an electrical temperatures which hampered fire-fighting power without responsibility _..“z short started a $120,000 fire. The Royal efforts. _’ In The Applecart, -King Magnus tical’ statement it speaks.. to our

Bank branch in the same building suffered Photo by Douglas Than&on is locked in a struggle with his own condition, and combines the

**~****-******w**********d****************** Prime Minister, Proteus,’ ’ who genius of. G.B. Shaw’s wit and in-

telligence with tlhe analytical *I- *

along with most of the Cabinet, are the creatures of Breakages, weapons of Fabian Socialism and ,

* The \ * *

Ltd., a gigantic trust whose spe- a pragmatic respect for what is *‘ -- still valid in our democratic mon- *

cialty appears to be planned ob- / *

solescence of products. The only archial institutions. As such, it is

46... - institution that stands in the way l required reading for democratic

*’ socialists and monarchists alike.

.Nlc -\

campus centre .* I -i--a

.* -$ .I’ ,

-’ 1 -of the complete take-over bv

I ik -a

Shop I I I _

you, been there lately? * * > a,..

<tie have a large supply of rugger and hooded ’ - * ilk. - ’ * sweaters and a variety of IT-shirts; Great Christmas * * presentsfor a brother & sister. -. #

Student President Shane Ro- berts revealed this week that the Federation is scheduling a .refer- endum for January 14, on the long- standing issue concerning , the campus newspaper, the Chevron.

The plebiscite will have‘ four points about which the Council requires student .feeling, in order to better direct them as to which action should be taken to resolve the issue, ’

The first item will be ‘whether the students want to support a

back salaries going to those in- dividuals, or not.

The fourth section will a s k whether the student body prefers a completely independent news- paper,- or whether it should be published by the Federation. Two possible proposals for the funding are: a separate fee, collected from each student,’ perhaps un- der the same conditions as So- ciety fees; or a designated por-

tion’of the “student activity” fee to be automatically allocated to- . wards the paper. I.

The results of the referendum , would not necessarily dictate the conditions for the Chevron’s fu- ture on campus, but \;ciould serve .as a strong guideline for- immedi- ate settlement of the conflict, and long-range determination. of the place of the newspaper in cam-

-pus.life. \

871 Victoria St. N. - 744-3511 Every Wednesday is Singles Night -- ‘IN THE CROWN ROOM

J

Friday & Saturday l - *The IRISH .

* : :* 4k a. I Plus levi -jeans- & cords -and univarsity/ackets. G

--

* ” .p you iome.in soon there NilI still be a small supply 8 * * -1

. * ’

* of university crested T-shirts and- sweatshirts. ’ . - * i /

* * __ ‘* ’ _ --

/ \ 31:

.-- NEWCOMERS ~ , * * All Next Week

DUBLIN ~OFP~~ATION- -- /

Comtig Soon: .# . -. 46

* * -

.@PEN*FROM 9:30 .-

i2:45 and 2:00.- 4:30 / * *

CAMPUS CENTRE BAS\EMENT * ‘- - * Reflection * I _- Good -Brothers , * -

Amateur Night every Tues. \

campus newspaper, or not, The s,econd item will concern

“editorial control” ; whether it -Applecart not upsetting -3

will be staff or some sort of “read- ership-” control.

Some of the suggestions for

: gerard de gre

december IO,1976 the real chevron - page 5

Quorum broke during a shouting match between the more ardent supporters of the Federa- tion and the free chevron during last Tuesday’s Students’ Council meeting. Gavin Anderson (centre) the National Union of Students Ontario fieldworker was rather ainoved with what he called a “disastrous conflict”. He is seen here appealing to both sides to set aside their differences and focus energies on fighting the recently announce !d 16 per cent tuition hike.

Phoio by Douglas Thompson

Board of

Publications The Board of Publications,

under Chairperson Leona Kyry- tow, had its first meeting in a generation of University students, last week.

Five Societies sent representa- tives to the inaugural meeting: Science, represented by Duncan Kenzie; HKLS, by Ken Aicken; Integrated Studies, by Mike Dillon ; Engineering, by Glen Murphy ; and Math, by Rob White.

Kyrytow gave a brief report on what the Board has done since she attained office, including the first two issues of the real chevron.

In the new year, Kyrytow ex- plained, she hopes to look furth- er into the possibility of pur- chasing a typesetter, for the use of the Board, and other pub- lication groups on campus.

Mike Dillon approached the Board on behalf of the Associa- tion of Society Newsletter (ASN ) which. has four members on

*campus, for funds for equipment and darkroom space.

In response to the “End Roberts Rule” petition campaign, Room(s) for rent: excellent view,

another group of students decided it was time for a response spacious living, dining, and

and began a petition to “End Docherty’s Domain”. On Twes- sleeping quarters, shared with other students and non-students.

day afternoon, in front of the third floor lounge in M .& C, both groups were side by side. Grganizers reported to Students’

Easy accessibility to University grounds, eating I establishment,

Council that over 100 signatures had been gathered in the first two hours. They said that many students who had signed the Roberts recall petition were eager to sign the one for Docherty also. Photo by Douglas Thompson

and bus lines. Very short walk to classes. Interested people, inquire in CC140. Don’t phone!

Those Were the Days My, Friend Manny Brykman, Federation of Stu- UW about these issues and their

dents’ Treasurer, submitted a budget consequences on the budget. report to the Chevron, for publication, One of the hottest issues to be last April. The article was not printed discussed was that of the chevron because it “wasn’t what we wanted”. He came across the original on Wed-

and its role on campus. Many council members felt that the

nesda y night, and asked if we would print- part of it. Since the page for letters had already gone to the print- er’s, we had- to publish it in the form below. - R.B.

chevron was not fulfilling its obli- gations to the student population as a whole.

On Sunday March 28, the 1976-77 Federation budget was passed by Students’ Council. For the past four to five weeks debate on var- ious issues and policies emerged as part of the general debate on the budget.

I would like to take this oppor- tunity to inform the students of

They felt that the chevron edi- . torial and news staff presented a

point of view that was not the view of the majority on campus. Some also felt that the chevron was influenced very strongly by the Anti-Imperialist Alliance ( AIA) because of a disproportionate number of the staff being associ- ated with that organization.

Representatives from Engineer- ’

Student Advisors Council

co-op questionnaire

The Student Advisory Council to the Department of Co-ordin- ation and Placement is a rep- resentative group of students from each of the faculties offer- ing co-operative programs. The purpose of the Council is to ad- vise the Department on matters of importance and concern to the Council members, and to the students they represent, as well as comment on topics which may be put before them from time to time by the De- partment.

During the month of Septem- ber 1976, the Student Advisory Council conducted a work term questionnaire to be completed by students having just returned from a work term. The ques- tionnaire contained a total of 17 questions, ranging from evaluation of work term exper- iences, helpfulness of the De- partment of Co-ordination and Placement. and the Co-ordinator, through to -questions on out-of- town housing lists and feedback sessions, etc. A total of 1,288 stu- dents out of approximately’ 1,800 students returning from a work term, answered the question- naire. The students were also encouraged to write additional comments on the back of the answer card - and approximate- ly 300 comments were received.

On the question of the value of work term experience, as re- lated to the academic program and career preparation, 13.3% of the students felt the experi- ence was of minor value. When asked if they felt they had been dealt with fairly and honestly by the Department and by the Coordinators, 75% of the stu- dents said they had. About 25% of students did not feel the Co- ordinator visit was worthwhile. As students view the responsi- bilities of their Co-ordinators, only 8.6% of the students felt that the Co-ordinator was inef- fective in performing his or her duties.

Of the approximately 300 writ- ten comments received, 62 re- ferred to communications be- tween students and Co-ordina- tors. Many comments were di- rected towards the communica- tion relationships between stu- dent and Coordinator, and many constructive comments for im- proving communications were made.

Some other highlights of the written comments include: Im-

ing, Science and Math questioned the chevron balance of world news as opposed to. current campus news. Councillors asked why so- ciety events such as Engineering week and the Tri-society week were not covered by the chevron as prominently as the revolution in Argentina and affairs in Chile.

Councillors felt that since the chevron was a student paper, its content should be mostly campus news and sports. The debate then focused on the budget when cer- tain councillors requested that a major portion of the Board of Publications budget be placed in a trust fund until such time as the chevron policy was changed.

After hearing of this proposed

motion, the chevron staff came en masse to the meeting on Sunday to defend their budget.

Neil Docherty, the newly ap- pointed production manager of the chevron, spoke to council on the chevron performance in the past. He said that in comparison to other university papers in Canada, it was one of the best. (most coun- cillors shared his view that it was one of the best, but, felt that it could be improved).

After hearing both sides of the issues, Ralph Torrie, Board of Publications Chairperson pro- posed a compromise which in- cluded a committee to investigate the by-laws of the chevron..

prove quality of job descriptions : improve number of jobs avail: able; create a better balance of job offers among junior, inter- mediate and senior students; supply more information on writ- ing of work reports; make the return to campus interview op- tional ; etc.

The S.&C. and the Depart- ment are working on improving the co-operative programs and are particularly interested in improving the method of display of - job descriptions ‘and inter- view schedules.

Co-ordinators have been in- formed of the detailed statistical analysis of the questionnaire, as well as receiving the cards pertaining to themselves, where individual . comments had been made.

The same questionnaire will will be presented to the students presently on a work term when they return to campus in Janu- ary 1977.

Classified Having trouble preparing for exams? We can help you. See Clayton Burns or John Vardon, HH228D or 247. Phone ext. 3886.

Camera for sale: Nikormat Ftn. 50mm. Nikor lens. $175. Phone Terry, 886-0423. ’

Good rooms for students near university, available January 1. Call Room Finders, 743-201 1

For sale: Solex Moped 49cc. Largest size, short of classifi- cation as a motorcycle, New, never used. Won in Contest. $350 value, only $200. 884- 4216.

Leather coat, $15; dark brown, knee length, double-breasted, belted, good condition. 884- 4216.

Senior one-bedroom apart- ment to sublet, includes util- ities, sauna, sunroom, heated underground parking, laundry facilities, games room, furni- ture available. Next to shop- ping plaza (beer store) Weber and Bridgeport (I 25 Lincoln Rd., Apt. 909). $22l/month, excellent for two students. Call Mr. Clark, 884-9661.

PAPERBACKS? There’s only one specialist.. .

PAPERBACK PARADE

The student’s heaven

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

The first annual meeting of No. 633, “THE FRITZ KLINGON MEMORIAL” attack rock sqdn.

December 13, 1976. Outside the tomb of the

“UNKNOWN STUDENT**. *

-- Fiom a young. lady we knoiv through participation in a fhletics,

the new year is to get in shape, -do they not exercise these mus- -seen ‘any fat, ‘regardless of--its treatments- such as being wrap-

we g8i’ &rTarticla which is rather and you’re thinking of joining, a cles, they can actually tear them. z

-.timaIy, ‘considering the habit of fitness group or exercise club, As little rollers glide up and

nature, that will not respond, to p,ed in bandages like a 3 mummy’.

. many to add a few pounds to their, investigate first to make sure you ‘down your body next tim.e, con-

a ’ regime’ of proper ,, diet __ and ox-’ There are several, @,$s.~ in-the

~ bods duri@the holiday season. t are putting your body in rep& sider the theory thatis most com- ercise; “.-‘ So don’t . +waste, your

‘- money- ._ I at cellulite treatment United States ,‘$d hnada being L !I :.s. ib ‘.h i I”.J$

5 ,_ When you irre about to reach for ab1e h?nds-

sued at the pre&nt ;m@ent for

that second helping of turkey and One of- the most suspect areas monly touted for their use. A salons. woman has a small bust and How then can the average

this-parti&l$ ~r&&$it~~~, ;~; :

crgnberry sauce (not to mention the in the fitness. business is the ex- large hips and wishes the reverse. person spot the fitness ’ pla&s Your bestbd‘ is to ‘join a -Y&I- ‘other sauces); -think back to the ’ ercise machines commonly found The rollers are supposed to roll CA or YWCA fitness group. YOU ,

advice give!‘!? this article. in body shops. -Exactly what do the fat from her hips to her bust- just after a ‘fast buck? Here are

, somethings to watch out for: can’t- beat the. price and you know

. By Judy,Gill ’ that you-wiil get a good overall they do for you? Are they any line. Now doesn’t that ‘sound ri- * Places that claim that the fitness program by trained pro-

Since physical fitness has be- good? Judge for yourself. / diculous? Well, it is: (‘at can’t machines -# rolling machines,. f essionals! + In many centres they

come so ‘. fashionable, fitness sa- Vibrating belts. are used for, be moved fromnone part of the vibrating ~ belts, eiectric ton& will also. give you a? thorough fit-

long have sprung up across the “toning up flabby muscles and body to another, nor can it be machines etc. -_ do all the -work stimulating atrophied musc!les,” worn away-. -’ ’ for you., ’

neSS test before you, embark on

country to take advantage of the so the advertisements read. The your. program so that they can new craze. Unfortunately, not. all of these ‘establishments are- as

muscles they, are supposed to A variation on this particular . *

exercise are/the gluteals found theme is the rolling pin. The

Treatments. that are very ex- pensive - $10 to $15 each. tailor the program to. your needs,

Definitely the best buy on the concerned about your health as on your’ backside. However, these

theory is. the same as above, ex- * Places that emphasize the cept one is supposed ‘to roll the other benefits of / the aalog - fitness market with no unneces-

they are about your money. _ If one .of your resolutions for

muscles run vertically and the fat away oneself. However, in massages, whirlpool baths, sun- sary frills. I , , Z - belt’ vibrates sideways., Not only reality, the arm is the only part ray rooms - more than the ac- The hosting of the summer I_ *, ‘i ‘ -

I of the body being exercised, not the part being rolled.

tual treatments. Olympics will not magically * If special foods -are suggested .make us fit. The battle of the

These machines can’ stimulate which are onlv available from _ _ _ bulge ‘is not going ‘to be won by

Applications received before I ’ ‘Feb. 1, 1977 have the best chance of t

being successfully processed. I

the nerves and c‘irculation in the the salon itself br from expensive little rollers running up and down skin. You may feel tingly. But specialty ‘shops, be wary. Cherry your body in a vain attempt to re- that’s all. 1 stem tea is one of the most popu- distribute or roll away fat. ‘And .

What you must understand is lar. don’t expect much from body that you get out of exercise what * Be‘ suspicious ’ of -places ret: shops that make fantastic prom- you put into it. No one and no omhending special diets (the kS like, “YOU Will 1OSe 29 lbs. machine can do it for) you. Be- Mayo,, grapefruit or macrobiotic in 2 weeks, lose 4 inches around- ware of any place that tells you, differently .

diets-) rather than .,counseling in the waist and you won’t have to balanced nutrition and dieting. do a lick of work. ,Our machines

One of the latest rages is cellu- * Avoid cellulite treatment sa- - wi11 do.it a11.” ’ ’ _ , _ lite. Does it exist? No. Cellulite .lons or places that supposedly is a myth; Commonly referred

After all of that you will be treat it. ’ .

to as jodhpur thighs, saddlebag neither trim nor physically fit.

buttocks,’ riding breeches and- * Salons *that 4 rely on special Only your wallet will belighter.

peau d’orange, it refers to those tenacious patches of -dimpled - fat found in, the hip and thigh

Firehoube Hoses dqvg Rats area.

Cellulite is supposedly differ- , c

. ,I ,__

ent from regular fatty tissue in that it contains a larger percent- age t of. water . However,, Canadian

‘authorities such ,as. Dr. Michael Yuhasz of theUniversity of West& ern, Ontario feel, as do many Nor h .+Ameri~n-~ doGtars,, that

E cell Ii&” *“is -2 *I($1 of’b&,++~fi fact, the word “cellulite” cannot be found in a medical dictionary and there are “no .dotiumented scientific studies on it. And if you are still not convinced, ex- amine the s&called cures. De- pending on where. you go you may find yourself subjected to countless injections, muscle spasms, paraffin wax treatments Epsom salt baths, spot reducd tion or yoga. How many of these

,Engin&rs Out-hustle Eabt-5 / ,*

Intramural basketball ! con: Eng I, and the height of East 5, eluded Wednesday night as the Eng I scored ’ the first _ three new “A’ and ‘B’ - league. &am- baskets’ and l& 27-14. at ‘the*’ pions were crowned. +$i ‘B-lea- half. ‘-East 5 bame’ alive in the gtie;, the four top-ranked’ bms reached the semiifinals where ~~~~~$ .w~~; l~~ing’l~~-’ defeated Eng I at half-time (18- 6’8” Pete Groen. The, game was 17,) but lost a close 41-37 deci- in ,doubt until the: last _ few sec- sion. Two other undefeated: teams’ met /*

onds when East 5 missed sev- in the other semi-final’qin er21 opportunities to tie the score

which East ‘5, after ‘leadir&.Ren- and Eng I emerged victorious ison by ‘only 1 at the half, play- (39-37). Top scorer for Eng I ed a strong secondihalf and was John Vinke with 12 points emerged with a ten-point vic- ’ while John Vanderwielen had 8. tory (56-40).

The semi-f in al Peter Green was top shooter for

‘A’-league East 5 with 14. games featured two , see-saw , The. A final was also a show- battles which were both decided down between two undefeated in the final minute of play. In teams. Firehouse once *, again one game, the unbeaten Water- loo Wizards* were losing’ (21:15)

started quickly and held an eleven-point half-time lead (35- -

to the Toddlers at half-time, 24). Waterloo- -Wizards came but -played a strong second half back in the second half led’ by’ and won by two (43-41). The ‘Stormin’ Norm Myrie to Close other -game saw top-ranked the gap to, two but couldn’t ‘keep Firehouse -move to. a quick four- up their pace as Firehouse

do you- honestly think can rid - you of excess fat? \

Lloyd Percival, who was one . of the‘ world’s leading experts on physical fitness, had the most

. reasonable-’ approach. “Fat is fat. In 30 years, I never never

‘^ .%eparts Uni. Ave. Arrives . . , Depaits Arrives , ?Kiosk, U. of W. Airport . 510 a.m. - 6-35’a m

Airport . ui of W. .

L 1O:‘lO a.m. . 7:50 a.m.’ * . ’ 9.:1’5 a m. l

F. lli35. q:rnI I . ’ 2:lO p.m. ‘! I 3:35$ m .

-1l:jOa.m; , ‘M5p.m. .

?‘-- 7:lO p.m.’ ’ 450: p.m. 6:15 p.m.

\ 8:35 p.m: 8:50 p.m. ..: *’ ‘i@16 .p;i., I

, 88.#. per person on& way _ , /

This serviceis in/addition to 6ur door to door Airpdrt Transportation Service I i

teen, point lead ‘over the .Rats moved away in the final five but were pnly leading by 7 at minutes to win by fourteen (67- the half. ~ 53). Stormin Norm and Frank

The Rats tied the score’ early Timmer were the top scorers in the second half and the lead , . for the losers while Jeff Samson changed back- and -forth several led the winners’ with 1.8 points times until the final minute of followed by Chuck -Mathies with play, With seven seconds left 13andSandy Hosre with 8. the ,Rats had a one point lead Congratulations ’ are extended and were shooting 10 one-and-a- bonus. Firehouse daptured the

to the A-champion Firehouse and B-champion Eng I teams

rebound from the missed foul for their fine victories. This term shot and moved. down court has seen some of the most close- where ‘Jeff “Clutch” Scott sank ly contested and exciting play- a .-bucket at the buzzer to give., off action in Intramural history, Firehouse a o,ne-point victory and, .thanks are ’ / extended to (46-45).

The ‘B’-final-, matched . unde- Referee-in-Chief Doug Richard

feated Eng I and East -5. and Convenor Ray Clement for

In a battle between the speed 1 .of

their many lhours spent in ,mak- ing the season suCcessfu1.. . I ’ e.‘ . .-

Radio Water& 2 (UMVlS)’ ‘will be on a reduc&! gtihed& this

‘week arid as-‘&.$I$’ ‘aill ijot be. publishing i a ?gat8ri %&edule. We will be running an hour fea-

+ture at 6 p.m. and a half hour, feature at -9 p.m.’ daily. We will .be on. air from 6 p.m. until i midnight nightl.$ until Thbrs- ’ day December 16th. and at that-. timgIwe will discontinue broad;‘.’ Casting until Wednesdgy; January 5th ‘at’3 p.m. 4?lea& tunejn f:hQn. - _

deeember 10, 1976 the real chevron - page 7

Hockey Warriors forceful for first on a low hard wrist shot from Mark Perras from inside the

to hamper the Warriors perfor: mance.

An effective 6-2 win over the University of Guelph Gryphons last Friday night at Waterloo Arena broke the first-place tie and moved the Warriors into top spot. Waterloo dominated through- out a physically-rough, though reasonably-clean game.

The rush was put on Guelph early in the first period when the foreward line of Daub, Langlois and Fielding forced the puck into the Gryphon end and proceeded to keep it there for the majority of the period. The Warriors outshot the defensively-weak Gryphons, who have been subject to injuries there, Goaltender Barry Ashby saved the opening rush, perform- ing well in the face of the War- rior onslaught. Guelph mustered several drives in the early stages, which provided several potential goals for Gryphons Cornforth and Gastle, but the Warrior de- fense proved both solid and rug- ged as they continually halted the Gryphon rushes.

Strangely enough, it was the Gryphons themselves who open- ed the scoring in the latter stages of the initial period, when No. 18, Kevin Cornforth, took the puck

wclfriofs defeaf

Ausfrdians Warrior Basketball fans were

provided with a double treat last weekend, and can look forward to a strong. season for our team this year. Despite the loss of all- Canadian, and all-Ontario star ferward, Trevor Briggs, the war- riors easily defeated the Austral- ian University all stars and the U. of T. Varsity Blues in games Friday and Saturday night.

The loss of Briggs will hurt the Warriors, as it would any team.

Coach Don McCrae has a good deal of talent left to work with, however, and can still field the strongest front court in Canadian basketball. The men that will have to fill the gap left by Trevor, Mike Visser and Bob Yuhasz, did just that in the two games on the weekend. Yuhasz was the top scor- er in Friday night’s game and Vis- ser turned in tan outstanding, two- way effort against the Blues on Saturday.

6’4” Visser’s performance was the best we’ve seen from anyone this year. He pumped in’a game high 25 points, hitting continually on everything from lay-ups to 30 ft. jumpers, and virtually owned both backboards. All night, he was out-rebounding Toronto’s 6’6” and 6’7” forwards. Other strong players for Waterloo were for- wards Yuhasz and Seymour Had- wen, guards Pat Brill-Edwards and a much-improved Phil Tam- burino.

Waterloo ended up defeating Varsity, who have already played 5 or 6 league games to Waterloo’s, 0,68-63.

The Warriors head out to Winni- peg just after Christmas for the Golden boy tournament, the west- ern version of the Naismith Clas- sic. Following that, and a second tournament out west, they return home to open their season against McMaster on Wednesday January 12.

“Mat” is a very strong-looking team this year and Indrek Kongats, Dave Roser, and crew should give the Warriers a good battle in their opening home game. Watch for a 6’8”, familiar-faced, Med Stu- dent in Assistant Coach’s garb. Also watch for the Warrior’s to win it 86-72:

- Ian Hanna

from his own blue line and skated across center ice and into War- rior territory. As the defense dropped back, he slapped a low hard shot from inside the Water- loo blue line which caught War- rior goaltender Morgan low on the stick side. It was the first real shot the Gryphons had on net, but it was enough to put them into the lead. With less than one min- ute remaining in the period, the Gryphons became content to pro- tect their lead and relaxed; it proved, however. to be a fatal decision on their part. The War- riors took advantage of the Guelph lull and netted two goals, the first one coming a three on one rush into Guelph’s end. Mike Zet- tel took a pass from Fielding on the goaltenders right and fired, but was fouled up by Guelph’s de- fenseman Steve Kittle. Retriev- ing his own rebound, Zettel skat- ed around the net, passing it back to Daub who flipped it over Ash- by to tie the score. The second came with only seconds remaining when the Gryphons lost. posses-

sion of the puck in their own end and Zettel drove home a bullet- like drive from the slot. As a re- sult, Bob McKillop and his War- riors entered the dressing room leading by a score of 2-l.

The Warriors went on to show that Guelph deserves its reputa- tion of not being a second period team when they came out sizzling and, pulling, ahead by another goal 26 seconds into the second period. After digging it out from the Gryphon corner, Greene pop- ped it in from out front, with as- sists from Chase and Robock. The Gryphons placed consider- able pressure on replacement goalie Bob Clarke who was wide awake for most of the shots which were fired at on goal. For- tunately, the Gryphons missed the net most of the time anyhow. The Warriors fourth goal came from Robock who took a pass from%Greene (2 on 1) and faked the Guelph goalie, scoring with ease.

Guelph’s second and final goal went between Bob Clarke’s pads

Ski team looks strong With all the snow we have been

having recently, it looks like the skiers are in for a good winter’and Coach Mike Renaud feels that he will have an especially strong team this year.

Despite all the snow the ski team is still engaged in dry land training. There are 20 people try- ing out for the team so far this year. The team, once it is selected, will be cut down to 6 competitors and one spare.

Coach Renaud points out that although there are no returnees from last year’s squad, ,which finished third in the O.U.A.A. be- hind Toronto and Queens, there are a number of skiers who look strong. So far he has been im- pressed by the likes of Chris Yeastman, a former member of the Upper Ottawa Valley Ski Team, Gord Reese, an ex Lake

ary, the ski team will be compet- ing in the Molson Series. This is a series of 6 races held in Ontario sponsored by Molson.

Waterloo will be hosting the Molson Series Championships. This championship will lead to the March Can-Am Series that will be held at Waterville Valley Ski Area in New Hampshire. The top three teams from the Molson Series qualify for this event.

Last year with. the likes of Steve Shaver, an ex-national skier, John Gerest, and skier coach Mike Renaud, the team fared well. While these competitors will be missed, Renaud feels that there is more than enough talent to compensate for their loss. He is impressed with the spirit and attitude of this year’s competitors.

Anyone who is interested in this year’s team is urged to contact Mike Renaud at 884-8101.

Athena cagers Ontario Winter Games and-Peter

Superior Ski Zone Team member

Hartel. Although these skiers have hadlittle or no experience at

who finished third in last gear’s

university racing, they are sea- soned veterans in racing.

The skiers will have their first chance at competition on January 2nd and 3rd when team time trials are held at Georgian Peaks rather than Chicopee. This will give the skiers longer, more competitive runs.

net61-51 win The University of Waterloo

basketball Athenas chalked up their third victory in five games in Ontario Women’s Intercol- legiate Athletic Association women’s basketball action Sat- urday, defeating Queen’s Uni- versity of Kingston, 61-51.

Renaud points out that ‘anyone can complete in the time trials but they must register with him first.

On the basis of last year’s per- formance, Waterloo has been invited to compete in the Can Am racing series that will be held at Georgian Peaks on the 4th and 5th of January. Renaud, a member, of the Can Am Executive Com- mittee, points out that this is the first time the Can Am has come to Ontario.

Throughout January and Febru-

Chris Timms with 15 points and Bonnie Zagrodney with 11 topped the Athenas scoring while Eva Stewart hit for 13 and Don- na Roman had 10 for Queen’s.

The Athenas held an eight- point lead at the half and out- scored their -foes from Kingston 31-29 in the second half of the game at the UW phys-ed com- plex.

The UW team will resume action in early January when it is the host team for an eight- team invitational tournament on Januarv 8 and 9.

Moser bursary On January 12, 1975 Mike Maser.

died. Mike was an outstanding stu- dent, a member of Canada’s bask- etball team and most of all a wonderful individual who had many friends on and off campus.

In order to preserve the memory Applications for this bursar-y of Mike, the University of Water- should be made in writing to W.N. loo Mike Moser Memorial Fund Widmeyer, Associate Dean for

’ was established. The fund will be Undergraduate Affairs, Faculty used to provide a bursary for a of Human Kinetics and Leisure third or fourth year University of- Studies, prior to January 10,1977.

Waterloo student who has finan- cial need, who has an exemplary academic record and who has achieved a high level of accom- plishment in extra-curricular activities. Last year’s recipient of $500.00 was Joan Wenzel.

Warrior blueline. Other Warrior Warrior captain, Brubaker goal was scored by Robock .

The only power play goal of the game was the clincher scored by Warrior Chase (11) when he broke away from the blue line, and carried the puck to the Gry- phon net to score unassisted. It was, however, on a Guelph power play *

The physical end of the game picked up in the third period, forcing Steve Kittle out of the game with a charley horse. Super- ficial injuries to Ken Greene and Bill Daub kept them on the bench for a while but not long enough

is recovering from a knee opera- tion and should be returning to the lineup in January. Chris Chap- pell is also on the injury list with a knee ailment.

There is still the possibility that Laurier, Waterloo and Guelph will be tied for first place again. For the Guelph Gryphons, the pressure will be on them to de- fend the OUAA title - for Waterloo it means the aggressive play which they will continue to show, not as scrappy as in previous seasons, but equally as formid- a*ble. -. _

DISCO * LIVE BANDS = f GREAT ENTERTAINMENT THIS IS A WINNING COM8INAllON

Fri., Sat.

CHtiYA x- Wednesday-Saturday .

- BOUNTY (Well-known show group

from Vancouver) A sound system so unique it hn to be w

DECORATE HER CHRISTMAS IN DIAMOND SPLENDOR

This Christmas give her a glorious gift. A brilliant diamond surprise! She’ll sparkle

brighter than her holiday surroundings. ’ We’ll help you select a dazzling gift from our

’ wide selection. Come in soon . . . and choose a beauty to decorate her in diamond splendor.

GEMOLOGIST NOW ON STAFF!

30 KING W. KITCHENEU @

page 8 - the real chevron . december 10, &76

Vblley-ers stomp .Guelph

Playing without the services of Seymour Hadwen, on Dec.

* 2 the outstanding volleyball and basketball player, the Waterloo Warriors swept a 6 game match with Guelph. Scores for the games were :( 15-8, 15-9, 15-3, 15- 10, 15-13 and 15-2. Veteran play- ers Bruce McDonald, Tom Jarv, Kevin Munhall, and Dave .Mon- teith more than compensated for the absence of Hadwen with

_ superb blocking and spiking. In the first game, Guelph took an early lead and the Warriors had to struggle to tie the game at 8-8. They finished strong

winning 15-8. The remaining games were decisively won by Waterloo.

The team goes into retirement over the Christmas break and has it’s first big match against league leaders, Western, on January 13. The Warriors are now *in second place with a 12-4 record. If they can hold that position by beating McMaster on January 21, they should have a playoff spot in the OUAA finals. CIAU finals will be held at Wa- terloo and the Warriors will be playing as the home-team repre- sentative. I Dr. Yoram Dinstein

W&x2 new -

Campus Centre . AppleA

Regular Cut $3.00 Hair Colouring $8.00 Long Cut $4.00 - Perms $20 and up

Style, Cut ’ & Shampoo $6.00

Curling Ifon $1.00 extra Beard Tr.im $1.00 -

Apple II will close

Season’s Greetings! ‘-

Campus Centre Basement

D&. 24 for the holidays and will re-open Jan. 3

9:30 - 5:30 Mori. - Fri.

-I *.

.A COMM’ITTEE OF THE BOARD A- OF EXTERNAL RELATIONS IS

ACCEPTING

-APPLICATIONS for the .

Positions ’ I , of .-

NUS ,’ national union of students liaison officer c and

Ontario federation of students liaison officer

Representatives would coordinate action between NUS, OFS and the Federation of Students. Representatives will be expected to work closely with the Board of . External Relations and the executive of the Federation. ‘Representatives would also be expected to attend meetings of OFS and NUS.

APPLICATIONSSHOULD BESENTTO THE BOARD OF EXTERNALRELATIONS,

FEDERATION OFSTUDENTS, ---. UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO.

DEADLINEFOR APPLICATIONS IS ' .= , DECEMfJER‘33,1976.

Middle-East, 8. * . The Theatre of the Arts was the-

scene last Thursday night for an interesting talk by Dr. Yoram Dinstein, Professor of Interna- tional Law at Tel Aviv University. Dr. Dinstein, also chairman of the Israeli chapter of Amnesty Inter- national, was invited to the Uni- versity by the Jewish Students Association and the Board of Edu- cation, Fed. of Students to discuss the current Mid-East situation.

Dr. Dinstein’s speech for the most part stressed the need that all parties in the conflict must re- \ duce the flow of propaganda before there can be any serious prospects for at least mutual co-existance, if not peace. Also mentioned was the fact that Arab states must recognize Israel’s right to exist before serious negotiations can

begin. During the question period which

followed, it quickly became ap- parent that Dr. Dinstein is highly critical of several Israeli policies, such as negotiations concerning the occupied territories.

Most of the questions asked during this period were. extremely well-put, and Dr. Dihstein’s straightforward and frank answers made the evening very satisfying for most of the audience of 150, and most of the people who I talked to afterwards, regardless of whether they agreed with his viewpoints, assured me that his pleas for mutual understanding should be heeded by everyone, and as such a chance for an honest dialogue on the Mid-East would be a definite asset to the world.

St. Jerome’s takes “A” title \ -kest “A” captures “‘B” crown

Twenty-eight teams were finally eliminated and it came down to A & B level finals on Friday afternoon, December 3. 32 teams started play in Oc- tober,. each playing 5 league games; 12 “A” teams and 20 “B” teams.

Favourites at the beginning of the year seemed to be per- ennial powers Math “A” and- ESS in league Al, while Con- rad Grebel appeared to be stronger in B league. However, ESS barely made the pl,ayoffs, Math finished second to “Medi- cine”, and Conrad Grebel didn’t even make the playoffs !

get stronger as the year went 01 n, being “in” early in the sea- S( In as a result of their superb 43 oaltender, Pete Tetly.

Well it was much the same

Leagues proved everybody wrong by playing 2 of the 4 teams that made the playoffs in the final on Friday afternoon. Team Tuna knocked off favour- ed West Alumni to enter the final, while St. Jeromes “A” breezed through their prelim- inary rounds (playoffs see a cross-over of leagues similar to NFL football ) .

St. Jeromes “A” seemed to . 1, 1

lead in the 2nd period. St. Jeromes made it 5-l be-

fore Team Tuna came back late in the game to score with 4: 14 left, and with less than a . minute left to make it 5-3. How- ever, St. Jeromes put 2 into the empty net and the f-inal was 7-3.

‘In the B final, V2 West A played Renison College, both teams hav- ing defeated formidable oppon- ents along.the way.

All the scoring came in the first period with Captain and Don of West A, Tom Nicholas, again leading the way. With the game tied l-l at the- 6:31 mark, Brian Tyre11 of Renison was called for throwing his stick at the puck, which resulted in a penalty shot for D. Bruce of West A.

number of “A” level teams quite

He scored. > S. Johnson scored on a pass from Nicholas a min- ute later to make it 3-1, and that’s all West A needed to win the first Bullbrook Cup for a village Team since V2 South won 2 years ago. This was quite a victory for West A; they had an excellent team that would have given a

Sl ;ory in the “A” final Tetly Sl topping an early surge by T earn Tuna, until the offense If !d by defenseman Mike Rut- 1 lc tdge slowly took over, St. Jer- 01 mes led 3-l after the 1st period, al nd before Tuna could start a CC ameback, Rutledge set up Ald- u rinlee with a great play, to give

a- battle. Tom Nicholas for~med the team from players only from his floor (of 50 guys ) . Usually a Village Team has 3 floors of guys to choose from (approx. 150 guys) this will hopefully encourage oth- er Village Teams to ice much

‘stronger teams than they have in the past. The talent is there. Com- petitive hockey starts all over again next term when who knows how many teams with whatever tvpes of names begin competition

t. Jeromes a comfortable 4-l for Bullbrook Cup.-

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