DENVER (CPS-CUP)--- Just si- gn here on the dotted line, the man with the key says.

He points to the dorm contr— act. We'll take care of ev- erything. I ' I The.unwitting-student,'who has no choice but to sign, rarely studies the contract to see what he's getting from the university in return for his rent. At most places,

we university is a more te— mpermental landlord than the stereo—typical student-chea4 fing landlord, and is less bound by local tenant-land— lord law.

NFU Urges Confin

SASKATOON (CUP)-—--The Nati- onal Farmers Union has anno— mmed that the Kraft boycott mmt continue to "simmer"

mm rely solelyon the indiv— wual and collective consci— ence.

In’a recent issue of the Wion Farmer, official NFU wblication, the Farmers Un— mn admitted to a lack of re— wurces to keep the boycott strong .

"In the absence of a full— dme co-ordinator to maintain wntact with boycott committ- as, both within the union

md in the urban centres, the mtive promotion of the boy- mtt has been reduced to in— fividual conscience and vol- mtary activity."

According to the repOrt: "hxthe four years since its hmeption it has become obv— imm that to adequately pr- mote a boycott of this ki- ndrequires perpetual orga-

Board of ’ Governors

Notes..;

eU.P.E.I. Board of Gov- mors will face a motion wolving that the future “tings of the Board be.o- m Notice of the motion 1

given at the last meet- 8 by Roger3 Black. Black aSelected-by Senate to “Va on the Board in early anuary. ’

Another e1éction, this "m by the faculty re—elec- ed Prof. o. Winston Pineau °another term on the Board. The highlight of a prev- mm meeting was the appro— lOf Baker's salary which is placed at $47,000 .which, _hough‘atri§ii'6ii’sé,*i’s_i'nE “ ‘6 With’ that‘ offered? b‘ifi‘ 215‘“ er universities.

I—I/-—- Un-

StudeMs lu'clkTenuncyx Rights

In most cities, landlords and tenants must give-each

other written notice by a spa

ecified time before evicting or moving. In many dorm co- ntracts, the university res— erves the right to move or

evict the students at any ti—

‘me for almost any reason. Many dorm contracts abso— lve the university from any resopnsibility to student's belongings if a fire or flo-

od results from poor mainten—

ance of the building. So if a student loses his prized stereo to an electrical fire, he better hope his parent's

uation of Kraft‘

Boycott Despite Lack of Funds

nization and campaigning. This, in turn, requires co— nsiderable sums of money — and more importantly — the undivided support of the br— oad membership and the gene— ral public."

The Farmers Union reports that there are many people throughout Canada who have faithfully boycotted Kraft - since its inception at the meeting of 1000 disgruntled

milk producers at Inglesidev.fl\ ~

Ontario more than four years ago. '

The union is confident ”\ these people will continue to support the boycott into the future.

"To such dedicated persons the boycott represents a si- lent protest over the growing corporate domination of our food industry by'a multi—na- tional corporation, such as Kraftco," the Union reports.

The boycott was actively

\tenants for the danage.

insurance will cover it.

When the chair in the en- tryway of an aprtment build- ing is found ripped apart, the landlord doesn't bill his Many universities, however, rese-

orve the right to assess dam-

ages to public areas to all of the students who live in .the area even if everyone was at the bar whenit happened. Most landlords do not have the right to enter a tenant's apartment without notice ex— cept for emergenciesfi Many universities reserve the ri- _ght to enter a student's ro-

promoted and organized with

picketing actions at super—

markets, pamphletering, bu-

ttons, bumper stickers, "An- tiéKraft" recipes and urban

support groups.

The NFU employed a full- time co—ordinator who resig— ned in 1974 and was not rep— laced.

soore One. For the» Jello Tree

HAMILTON (ZNS-CUP) ——- A Ca- nadian researcher reports that he attached electrodes to a bowl of lime Jell—o and succeeded in picking up rec- ordings of wave activity si- milar to that given off by' the human brain.‘ '

Upton stresses that the

lime Jell—o was not doing any

Library Bursaries...

There are five (5) $100 Library Staff Bursaries ava— ilable to fulltime students are not already receiving bursaries or scholarships.\ These will be awarded on the

.basis of need. 0 Applications are available‘ at the Registrar's Office and, the deadline for applicationS'

is Wednesday, 18 February.

thinking” ‘He says the appa— rent brain waves from the ge- latin dessert resulted from various artificial feeding

, machines and respirators that

were operating next to the Jell—o, causing it to vibrate.

-got to court.

\ The Cadre, February 10, 1976. page 5

om for any purpose without fiving notice. '

All of these stipulations were written into the housing contract at the State Unive- rsity of New York (SUNY) at Buffalo. In addition, the SUNY contract allowed housing pfficials to bill for damages that were found in a student room without any hearings or explanations.

And worst of all, the SUNY contract make it impossible for a student to break the contract with the housing of- fice even if the university failed to carry out its side of the contract in any way.

The SUNY Student State Association (SA), under the leadership of Student Affairs Director Steve Schwartz, co— mplained to University hous- ing officials that a new con- tract should be drawn up gi— ving the student more tenant rights. The housing office "stalled" and then rejected the students' "ideal" contr— act, Schwartz said. At which point the SA said they would be glad to meet the housing office in court.

"We think we have a very strong case," Schwartz said. "This case could have long- term precedents for other state schools and could pave the way for similar suits."

The case, however, never A lawyer for the state decided to try to negotiate with the SA lawyer out of court and the decision is still pending. Meanwhile the Student Association of the State University is for— ming a state—wide committee to investigate the whole qu- estion of housing contracts.

Upton explains the tests

'were conducted to show doc-

tors that E.E.G.brain wave readings can be deceptive, particularly on persons in comas who are attached to various artificial life su- pport systems. '

Upton did not explain why the lime flavour was used.

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