~ - ~ Volume 16 Number 1 tl)e C()rd Wee~ly Thursday, September 18, 1975 =~ 00 ~ ~ -W not reeling under Transit strike by Claudia Staines pieces." Instead of having an eight ,. ·• ·· .,.. · ·, r 1 / - · -~-- -_- __, __ '< If your hitching thumb has been hour day with breaks and noon time < lunch break, as the general city out of joint lately, blame it on City Hall, at least that's what the bus workers do, the drivers must put up drivers say. Kitchener City Hall with driving for three hours, being says that the stubborn attitude of off for two and then go back to driv ~ the bus drivers is to blame. Who ing, as well as grabbing lunch on the ever is at fault, Kitchener Transit go during a run on the 'route. 0 drivers and mechanics, members of Mazmanian also added that the the Canadian Brotherhood of Rail other workers have a Monday to u way and General Workers (CBRT), Friday work week and are paid Local 304, are entering the second time and a half for nights and week of strike until their demands weekends. "We work nights and ~ are met, however long that may be. weekends as a matter of course and At the present time the bus driv aren't being paid premium rates." ~ ers and mechanics for all city vehi But money isn't the only consid cles are earning $5.03 and $5.43 re eration in the dispute. There are spectively. Kitchener is offering apparently other things that Kitch ~ them an increase of seventy cents ener. Council is standing firm on an hour on a year's contract. Ac that are making negotiations dif ~ cording to Bill Mazmanian, re ficult. Among these things, the cently elected local president, this local is asking the city to provide is not enough. non-operating jobs in other city The members of the local are employment or alternatively give· asking for 60 cents an hour retroac leave of absence (without pay) to a \.\\\.~\.)\\~ ~ tive to the frrst of June (which is driver who has had his licence re when the old contract ran out), in voked for drunk driving. The City creasing to 44 more on November is apparently not amenable to this t~~, ! ~\-1 ~ first. This would bring the drivers demand, but has come up with a t-t to $6.07 and the mechanics to suggestion of it's own about vaca \\\'\ ~--1- $6.47, approximately a twenty-two tion time. per cent increase. As it stands now, the longer a "General city workers accepted driver has been working with 14 per cent increases in their Transit, the better are his chances The striking bus drivers are having litHe effect on transportation in Kitchener-Waterloo, but they ~ages, and the city says we're no of getting prime vacation time, continue in their fight with City Hall. The strike is expected to drag on at least another two weeks, ufferent.'' ex.p\ained Mazmanian. which runs from mid-June to mid and by that time the buses lying dormant in the background may well be needed by residents, But ourjob is different, and needs September. The city wants to put particularly the senior citizens. special consideration." He went on the local on a A-B-C rotation sys to say that the most important tem, giving them prime vacation to their advantage." more money and get it, they'll have accept increases of less than 15 per reason the drivers have for wanting periods only once every three When asked why he thought to give it to the other city workers cent in their contracts. "Local the large increase is the hours they years. "The bus drivers believe in Kitchener councillors were main too. But they have a co,ntract which councils can't make large settle must work. Not the number of seniority," Mazmanian claimed. taining their definite stance against says that any changes that are ments with uniOQs in their com hours but "the split shifts where "Even the junior men don't want the union demands, Mazmanian deemed necessary can be made by munities, and then ask the Federal one guy could work from six in the this rotation system, although at said he thought it was fear. "The mutual agreement. Mutual agree Government to fight growing infla morning to six at night in broken up frrst glance it would seem to work aldermen think that if we ask for ment means that the council has to tion." He feels that the strike will agree to re-negotiate; they don't end within the month. have to if they don't want to." Talking to Ross McKee, Deputy The bus drivers apparently feel Commissioner of Finances for that because of odd working hours, Waterloo offered little hope to the Savings or Sanitation the pressures of constant driving in residents of the city and of the uni by Fred Youngs the city traffic and the wish to re versity campuses. "We only buy a Centre for a year five years ago be pose and the "long range goal" is to m'ain at a par with other transit service from Kitchener," McKee In an attempt to redirect more cause of the poor maintenance and save money. The interest on the funds towards the mortgage on the drivers in other centres, they are explained. "Our contract doesn't unsanitary conditions. Nichols building's mortgage is now higher not asking for too much. Mazma· allow us any legal action for acts of Student Union Building, the claimed that the washrooms were than the principal and his aim is to Student's Administrative Council nian spoke of the first retiree that God or strikes, and we probably "dirty and unsanitary" that the reduce this with the money saved Kitchener Transit has ever known: will not become politically in has discontinued the use of the garbage removal was inadequate with the new maintenance scheme. university's maintenance staff and "no one has ever been able to take volved." and the general cleanliness of the The first priorities for the money the pressures ofthejobfor that long chosen an outside contractor for building was "deplorable." will be the building. Hansen sug In contacting various businesses cleaning services. before." He added, "We're not and institutions, people were able He intimated that he may move gested that the general uncleanli asking or expecting Toronto The use of Control Building Ser to close the building down if the ness of the building was more a to say that all necessary transporta Q) wages, but we do want to be able to tion needs were well taken care of, > vices, a Kitchener based firm, will situation does not soon improve, combinaHon of stud~;nts and Con - 0 represent a possible 30% cost re keep up with other union locals generally by forming car pools. II... ·- though he is confident that this ac trol rather than just Control. "Peo II... duction to SAC, money that will be whose members are in or very close Brice Runke, Manager of Fairview 0 ro tion will not be necessary. Nichol's ple have to be a little more con to the six dollar bracket." +-' redirected to reducing the out office is in the SUB. scious of the building," Hansen Mall said that a large number of the ~c: standing debt on the building. SAC SAC business manager Carl Ar said, "more aware of the fact that it The bus drivers and mechanics shoppers out there depended on the roo President Blair Hansen and Treas nold also spoke out against the new is their building and they are also are trying to fight City Hall, and it bus service, and while there had ;: - urer Tom Pippy negotiated the con maintenance crew. He cited the responsible for the cleanliness." looks like it's going to be a long been no obvious drop in business V) II... tlOQ) tract with Control and work started situation in the Turret last Friday Pippy feels that Control deserves fight with neither side too eager to yet, he expected that if the strike c: c: Friday, September 4, two days night when they had to cancel the 4 a little more time to adjust to the give up ground. Popular consensus was to last much longer there ·- Q) after the contract was finalized. has it that there will be a lot of would definitely be one. His senti ~..c: to 6 regular opening because the new system and that they will even There have been a number of pub had not been cleaned from the tually fulfill all the needs of the pedestrians on K·W streets for ments were echoed by talking to 0 u another two weeks yet. Searching various smaller mall store emp .t::! complaints about the quality of night before. building. 1.0 work from Control. The most around for serious repercussions to loyees around the Twin Cities. 0~ Both Business Manager for Control started with one person (Y) chronic complaint is the lack of WLU Cliff Bilyea and Legal Aid for the entire building, but have the Kitchener Transit Strike wasn't The most pressing problem toilet tissue, particularly in the Director David Ernst expressed now added a second and a third really easy. People seemed to be found, and one that hit closest to men's washrooms and the lack of fears for the licence if the poor qual person. This will raise the cost of managing, although no one admit home, was transportation for paper toweling. When the contract ity continues. Bilyea complained the maintenance again and di ted that they weren't ever incon pedestrian students. Most drivers was changed, SAC had not made about the garbage behind the minish the savings. One-of the new venienced. have had no one show their little arrangements to have these articles band's stage on Thursday night and caretakers even suggested that In a telephone interview with yellow cards to them. Students supplied, something that was pro the garbage left at the bottom of the there will be a night crew put on so Waterloo Mayor Herb Epp, he ad seem to be hitchhiking and most of vided under the old agreement with stairs. He made note that no jobs that the work can be done before mitted that there was a day last the hitchers claimed that getting the university. Beyond the lack of were lost in the transfer of crews students arrive in the morning. week when he would have used the rides was easier without the buses supplies there is the feeling that and the people who cleaned the Whatever the result, most people bus service, if it had been running. running because people seemed to there is poor service being offered SUB for the university have been feel that the maintenance situation He called a cab instead. When take pity on their obvious student by Control. transferred to other areas. His in the SUB is far from adequate and asked if there was any possibility of status. However the fear was ex Dean of Students Fred Nichols major concern was that the building that there is room for improvement the City of Waterloo becoming in pressed that this situation might called the work "totally incompe not be allowed to deteriorate. and change. To return to the uni volved in the dispute, in the role of change if the strike dragged on too tent." He compared the situation The only people defending the versity crew would take at least conciliator, Mayor Epp said he long. People were apparently con to that of the University of Water new sche.me were Hansen and sixty days notice, notice some peo dido 't think so. He added that cerned that drivers will tire of play loo, who had to close the Campus Pippy. Hansen said that the pur- ple feel should be given now. Waterloo city workers agreed to ing "Good Samaritan". No by Sam Wag Contrary to expected this housing crisis TURRET HOUSE RULES Waterloo area. According Housing Office is a great The following ,House Rules have been designed to protect the Liquor Licence situation I at the Turret Lounge. Failure to comply with many of the rules could result in 7. THE LICENCE HOLDER SHALL having any permanent suspension of the university licence. Failure to comply with any of ing were the the House Rules may forfeit your membership. NOT PERMIT ANY GAMBLING, USE who had left OF ILLEGAL DRUGS, DRUNKEN 1. NO PERSON UNDER THE AGE OF NESS, QUARRELSOME OR DISOR 18 YEARS MAY ENTER THESE LI DERLY CONDUCT TO TAKE PLACE. Gambling and the use of illegal drugs are offences under the Criminal Code of CENCED PREMISES. Canada and the Food and Drug Administration Act and/or the Narcotics Control Under the canteen licence issued to the university, different rooms are desig Act respectively. nated one of the following types of operation. 1) dining lounge, 2) dining room, 3) Under the Liquor Licence Act of Ontario, Section 56 (3), no liquor shall be lounge, 4) public house. The Turret Lounge Pub is considered a lounge and, sold or supplied on or at any licenced premises, to or for any person who is therefore, all the regulations for a lounge apply along with those for a canteen apparently in an intoxicated condition. Section 56 (4), no person holding a licence. Under a lounge licence, which permits the sale ofliquor (beer, wine or licence under this Act shall permit or suffer in the premises for which the licence liquor) no persons under the age of 18 years is permitted on the licenced is issued: b) any gambling, drunkenness or any riotous, quarrelsome, violent or premises. disorderly conduct to take place c) any person of notoriously bad character to remain. 2. IDENTIFICATION MUST BE 8. TABLE RESERVATIONS WILL For those SHOWN UPON ENTRANCE TO THE vantage of the NOT BE ACCEPTED NOR MAY PAT seems to be LICENCED FACILITIES OR UPON places. She RONS HOLD VACANT SEATS. that the REQUEST. This is the management's rule and is simply to allow all members of the univer lower s In order to determine whether or not an individual is 1) over 18 years of age and sity community to enjoy the use of the facilities on a frrst come first served basis. spected by the 2) a member under the regulations, proof of age and school affiliation must be Almost all produced when requested by any member of the staff, either university or civil, 9. THE MANAGEMENT RESERVES housed on··Caini or a liquor licence board official at anytime. Failure to comply with this ru1e by any patron may result in permanent suspension from all campus outlets which THE RIGHT TO REFUSE ADMISSION fall under the canteen licence. AND/OR SERVICE TO ANY PERSON. cou 3. SERVICE OF ALCOHOLIC BE This is the right of any owner, or individual responsible for an area licenced or otherwise under Canadian Common Law, to choose who shall be allowed or not on p VERAGES SHALL BE AVAILABLE allowed on the premises. ONLY TO STUDENTS, FACULTY, 10. ALL SIGNS OF CONSUMPTION STAFF AND THEIR REGISTERED OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES GUESTS. SHALL BE RE VE riTHIN UNr -----: ~- This restriction is due to the type oflicence issued to the university. The licence is a canteen licence which has been issued as a result of an amendment of the HALF HOUR AFTER THE SALE AND Liquor Licence Act which allows universities to be licenced under the following terms: "3a" canteen means a wardroom, mess, cafeteria, dining ~rea, common SERVICE OF ALCOHOLIC BEVER room, or other room into which the public is not ordinarily admitted, situated in or on a base, university' college, community college or other publicly financed AGES CEASE. post-secondary educational facility for the use of the faculty, staff and students This means that by 6:30 p.m. and 12:30 a.m. all persons must be out of the thereof and their guests and that has the special accommodation, facilities and premises except members of the staff who are involved in cleaning up opera equipment prescribed by the regulations. tions. This is from Regu1ation 563, Section 23, subsection (6) of the Liquor The Liquor Board has generously allowed all campuses licenced under this Licence Act, Regulations. amendment to allow post-secondary educational students, staff, and facu1ty in the Province of Ontario to be included in the membership under the licence. 11. THEFT IS A CRIMINAL OF Students ofW.L.U., U. ofW. and employees have been included in the Turret Licence. Therefore, only these people are allowed admission as members and FENCE. propriate guest privileges. Tables, chairs, etc., may not be removed from the premises, without the written before sanctions It is a rule of the management that a member is allowed only three guests and approval from the S.A.C. Business Manager. Strong action will be taken against. before court anyone caught stealing or attempting to steal Turret property. that these guests must produce identification and proof of age before being lated. admitted and must be registered. Also, the member is responsible for the actions The legal by professor T. of his guests. Ifhis guests break the ru1es, they will be suspended indefinitely and 12. ALL TABLES, CHAIRS AND ANY the member who signed him or her in, will get the penalty according to the of the COU s studying the severity of the infraction. OTHER FACILITIES PROVIDED BY says. The THE TURRET ARE NOT TO BE legal and 4. THE TURRE.T LOUNGE PERMITS was set up ABUSED OR MOVED FROM THEIR tee of Law THE USE OF ONLY ONE ENTRANCE reach POSITION. the use of AND EXIT DURING OPERATIONS. Movement of facilities may be requested through management. dents All exits are frre doors. The use of one door allows management to protect the In his report, licence more effectively. Failure to use this single door may resu1t in suspension itiea the deans of the licence. 13. WILFUL DAMAGE. -asking the Wilful damage of Turret Property may resu1t in charges laid accordingly and legislation to 5. ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES MAY forfeit of membership. paper business the sale of NOT BE TAKEN OR CONSUMED GENERAL INCLUDING THE ABOVE purposes~n It is the responsibility ofthe licence holder to comply with the Liquor Licence seriousness of OUTSIDE THE LICENCED AREA. Act, Liquor Control Act or the regu1ations thereunder and to carry out the justify special It is an offence to consume or have alcoholic beverages in an unlicenced area. orders of the Board and the Fire Marshall of Ontario. The licence holder is According to The licence holder is responsible for keeping all alcoholic beverages sold by the further responsible for activities in the licenced area which contravenes any secretary Grant management on the licenced premises. local, provincial or federal statute. Failure to comply with the above will result in council rejected the cancellation of the licence by the Liquor Board of Ontario. cause "even fraudulent 6. ALOCHOLIC BEVERAGES MAY Section 62 of the Liquor Licence Act states "any constable or other police is small, the officer may arrest without warrant any person whom he finds committing an practice exists NOT BE TRANSPORTED BY PAT offence against this Act or regulation." to the morale Section 94 of the Liquor Control Act is exactly the same as Section 62 of the mmes the RONS FROM TABLE TO TABLE. Liquor Licence Act. of the academ Table hopping is prohibited in licenced areas. Movement is permitted without dnve the sys the possession of an alcoholic beverage or with the assistance of an employee of The members ofthe Wilfrid Laurier Security Department, definitely have the the licenced area. Failure to comply with this rule by patrons jeopardizes the necessary authority to apprehend any individual who contravenes any mun,ici liquor licence. pal, provincial or federal statute. nber 18, 1975 Thursday, September 18, 1975 The Cord Weekly Page 3 No problem this year by Sam Wagar & Fred Youngs there was little difficulty for them in finding housing. Contrary to what most people According to Dean of Students, expected this year, there is no Fred Nichols, the people who face housing crisis in the Kitchener problems in housing are not at Waterloo area. WLU but at the University of According to Marg Lippert, Waterloo. This opinion was coun Housing Office for WLU, this year tered by the director of housing at is a great improvement over the U of W, Cail Vinnicomb. Vin ituation last year. The only people nicomb said that there has been re having any difficulty finding hous latively little problem this year find ing were the returning students ing the adequate number of rooms who had left the search for an and apartments for the returning apartment too long. students. The housing office makes out a He had approximately 100 stu list each spring of apartments and dents requesting housing as of rooms that are available to students Monday, but he feels that most of and most are taken by the early these are requests for better loca summer. The number of rooms and tion or circumstances or people apartments is usually adequate for who want to move from a rooming the needs of the off-campus stu house to an apartment. There are dents. still several vacancies in the resi Approximately 700 househol dences at U of W. ders are registered with the housing Vinnicombe feels that the reason office, and Lippert claims this ac for such ease in housing this year counts for the number of "no stu was the publicity campaign dents wanted" in the advertise launched by the housing office at U The climax of Orientation this year was the Charity Brown pub (see cover pic) and this was also the ments in the K-W Record. ofW in late July. At that point there grand opening of the Turret (finally). To celebrate the event, several door prizes were given away, was the feeling that there might the biggest being a ten speed bicycle. Left to right is Bruce Slatter, Dave Ferguson, Gary Belanger, For those who did not take ad have been a crisis, but with the Karen Rigg, the winner and Jan O'Brien. vantage of the housing office, there plight of the students known, seems to be ample number of enough volunteers to rent rooms places. She suggested, however, came in. Birth Control Info available that the apartments may be of a There seems to be no problem in As you may or may not be aware To prevent any inconvenience to lower standard than those in housing, but there still is some psychiatric patient, helping him or there are a great many oppor those who rely on the Centres' ser spected by the university. question as to whether or not stu her to readjust to the community tunities available for the students of vices, Chris is hoping to place one Almost all of the freshmen are dents are getting adequate and after being hospitalized. this university to become involved person on each of the important housed on-campus this year, so satisfactory housing. The Separate School Board has as volunteers in both university and been willing to let volunteers work files in order to ensure prompt existent community organizations. with their system as a Teacher's placement of volunteers. Two such organizations on campus Aid. This is a good way of finding A midyear check will be made on COU receives report that are in need of volunteers are out whether the teaching profes all of the volunteers not simply the Birth Control Information sion is really for you. to ensure that they have fulfilled Centre and the Human Resources In addition the Developmental their obligation, but also to serve as on pirated essays Centre. Both are located in the Centre is always in need of people a check on particular agencies S.A.C. offices. to work there on a one to one level which may prove helpful in regards TORONTO (CUP)-The Council special legislation. Volunteers are the key to Human with a retarded child. to future placements. of Ontario Universities (COU) may According to Chen's analysis, Resources' survival. Not only do These are just a few of the files A final evaluation of volunteer resort to legal action to stop the use the possibility of universities being the people in the agencies benefit that are available, but don't stop and agency will be compiled and of pirated term papers and essays successful in breach of contract from volunteer involvement, but so there. If you have anything that you assessed at the end of the academic by students. suits against students who use pi too does the student. It is an oppor are particularly interested in come year to provide feedback for both G~ons now being considered rate essays, and companies who tunity for the student as a volunteer and tell Human Resources about it. student and agency. seJJ them, is low. The problem with hJ.r:>pecialcornrnitteeofCOU, the to put those theories taught in the There may be someone else who is As previously mentioned the taking such an action, Chen says, is official collective organization of classroom into some practical and interested in the same thing. Birth Control Information Centre, that it is questionable that an enfor Ontario universities, include laying workable "experience". At this time the Human Re under the direction of Joan cible contract exists between the criminal forgery charges against During the past few years the sources Centre, under the new di Blakelock, is in urgent need of vol university and a student which companies who sell the papers, Human Resources Centre has ex rection of Christine Phillips, is in unteers. The Centre itself is in as would rule out any claim of con student newspaper editors who run perienced great success in placing the developing stages in terms of sociation with counselling ser tract violation. advertisements for the companies, student volunteers in volunteer student volunteers. Chris is now in vices, health services, K-W Plan and students who submit purch As for the possibility of charging agencies. One such agency that has the process of obtaining resumes of ned Parenthood and a number of ased term papers for academic cre the student or the companies with a accepted volunteers from Laurier projected agency needs for this doctors in the area. dit. common fraud, Chen said the diffi is the Canadian Mental Health As school year. It is hoped that the The past few weeks have seen But an analysis of the legal op culty would be to identify the- in sociation. This agency has several Centre will be servicing many of Joan busy visiting various floors in tions open to universities presented jured party. American courts have different programs. One of these the same agencies that have previ Laurier's residences. These visits at the May meeting of the COU ruled in the past that pirate essays called "Friends" allows you to ously been dealt with but efforts have given students an opportunity states that "prior publicity and ap constitute fraudulent action against work on a one-to-one level with a shall be made to expand the ser tp become acquainted with the propriate warning must be given the public, but Chen doubts child who is having difficulty in the vices. purpose and goals of this year's before sanctions are applied," and whether Canadian courts would public school system. The "One The work board of the Human Birth Control Information Centre. before court action is contemp uphold this judgment. to-One Relationship'' gives you the Resources Centre once in full oper If you are interested in helping lated. Chen said the problem here is opportunity to work with a former ation can often be overwhelming. continued on page 6 The legal analysis was prepared proving that someone suffered by professor T. P. Chen, a member damages from pirated papers, ex thatmatter knowingly publishes an of the COU special committee plaining that the legal definition of advertisement soliciting prepara studymg the problem of pirated es damage "must be personal injury tion or purchase of such term pap says . The committee, consists of or financial loss of some sort.'' He ers may be held to be guilty of crim legal and non-legal academics and continued: "It seems to be far inal conspiracy to commit forgery, was set up after an earlier commit fetched to claim that the public, or and is liable to two years impris tee of Law Faculty Deans failed to even the educational institution in onment." reach agreement on how to prevent volved, suffers such a damage Chen says that another avenue the use of pirated essays by stu when a term paper company en might be opened to universities dents gages in plagarism activities." when Ontario Bill 55, dealing with In his report, Chen rejected the Chen does feel, however, that "unfair buiness practices" is ·pas 1dea the deans had considered "the educational authorities and sed. This argument rests on an -asking the government to enact the provincial attorney general may American precedent which indi legislation to regulate the research be able to rely on the forgery provi cates that pirate essays are unfair paper business and declare illegal sions and the conspiracy sections business because they deceive the the sale of papers for plagarism of the Criminal Code to suppress educational institution, foster an purposes-{)n the grounds that the plagarism activities of term paper unequal relationship between stu seriousness of the problem did not companies." dents, are unfair to employers who justify special legislative action. Chen says in his report that select students on the basis of According to a letter from COU forgery, under the Criminal Code, academic achievement, and com ecretary Grant Clarke, the COU consists ''in the making of a false pete unfairly with firms involved in council rejected his argument be document in order that it may be legitimate sale of research aids. cause "even if the number of used as genuine" and that "this de Another possibility suggested by fraudulent papers being submitted finition certainly includes a student Chen is to apply to the Postmaster 1s small, the perception that the term paper." General of Canada to issue a mail practice exists is very deleterious A company which prepares and stop order against term paper com to the morale of students, under sells such a paper "is therefore panies under the Post Office Act. mmes the credibility and integrity committing forgery under the Crim Chen argues that a mail-stop order of the academic process, and can inal Code and thus, is guilty of an would "effectively intercept the il drive the system back towards an indictable offense liable to impris legal mails and, thus, nip these increasing reliance on examina onment for 14 years or less." plagarism activities in the bud." tions." Additionally, a student who uses Such action would be limited in But the council apparently did such a paper may be charged with its effectiveness, however, be accept Chen's alternate reason for "uttering a forged document" ac cause most term paper companies rejecting legislative action-that cording to Chen, and is liable to the are American based and, therefore, other existing remedies be ex same penalty. And "a student "beyond the reach of Canadian hausted before recourse is had to newspaper editor, or whoever for courts" according to the report. Thursday, September 18, 1975
The Cord Weekly is published by the Student Board of Publications of THE Wilfrid Laurier University. Editorial Editor ...... Fred Youngs Production Manager ... .Dave Shelton Opinions are independent of the Sports Editor .... Rick Campbell University, Students Administrative CORD Entertainment ...... Ross MacDonald Council and the Board of Ad Manager ...... Bryan Boldt Publications. The Cord is a member Phone ...... 884-2990 or 884-2991 e Dumont Press Graphix of the Canadian University Press co WEEKLY operative.
l THANK )f)(}/ 7HANK YtJI/1 YOV KNOIIJ WHeN HA!lRY FI!(ST ASKeP Me IF !'P 86 AYAilAFJI£ 70 SP£AK H~ 1/JPA~ I ~£1), "~ HAI!RY! IS 711/i filfA5S Before we gettoo far into this, I would I ike to make one thing clear. I enjoy my beer, and I enjoy engaging in social activities with others in a GREiN?!" / licenced establishment. In short II ike to drink, as do a lot of others on the campus and I wholeheartedly endorse the idea of a pub on campus. Not to the extent that some others in SAC do, but the financ ing and other things are another story. What bothers me are some of the attitudes and actions taken by the people who frequent the Turret. Not actions committed while in the state of inebriation, or actions that come from the boistrous mood one by Steve gets into when they have been carousing all night long, but the flagrant The U.S. is rule breaking involved in the pub. If you check out page two of this erstwhile rag, you'll find a list of house rules for the Turret. These rules, or regulations, guidelines or whatever, are not designed to limit the amount of fun you can have, rather they are to ensure that the university can continue to operate the pub. It may come as a bit of a surprise to a lot of people, but university licences are a bit of a shaky proposition. The LLBO, the governing body, was or is not too enthused about the idea of university on BVT campus drinking. They granted I icences with a great amount of trepi 5ERJOI/SI.Y, dation and they still seem to be hovering and watching over the hordes Ff)U