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A number of Twin Cities residents report having received telephone calls, of late, asking for specific de- tails in connection with their sex lives. UW reiearch administraiors have denied any involvement with these call§_on the Jrert. ol the upyersnty. "This is definitely not' the way re- search involving human beings is con- ducted," says Dr. E. L. Holmes. UW's Director of Research. The callers have claimed to be working on a research project having to do with the study of genetics. on the University of Waterloo campus, "Those on campus who are involved in human research in any form are well aware that telephone canvassing is not condoned. All such interviews must be in person; moreover,' the in- terviewer must have, and must show, UW identification, as well as secure the consent of the persons inter- viewed. My advice to anyone who gets About 42,000 enumerators in Ontario are carrying out a door-to-door canvas this week to compile lists of eligible voters for Ontario's Mid general elec- tion. Polling day is March 19. To be qualified to vote in this elec- tion, a person must at the time of vot- ing be at least 18 years old, a Canadian citizen or British subject, and a resi- dent of Ontario for at least the 12 months preceding election day on March 19. _ Enumerators will not ask questions concerning a voter's marital status or occupation. As well, there is no requirement to use Mr., Mrs., Miss or Ms. Individuals may use initials in place of given names. Enumeration underway " Li " adiiil IlitMlllllll y,,d22s, - Tt .7 'h ilillmNEEI r 'awa ‘ A ‘nnA:O=A.A n§nAA "'hfter 2prviep.. wo/thy of your confidence. FEBRUARY SPECIAL - All weddings booked In February will get one weekend’s free vidoorecorder rental! Now you can have the wedding videotaped! Capture all the highlights of the big day for as little as $250.00 on a colour videotape. The preparations, the ceremony, the reception - all in one package. GEORGE SCHELL UW not involved in sex canvass IIIIII'EIIIOD For details and free estimate call 885-4173. SPRING WEDDING? Convenient Parking, entering Wellington or King Street a tradition since 1925. Datz ~Bcc‘htcl funeral home and chapel 621 KING WEST - 745-9495 a request for personal information over the telephone is simply to hang up Irs certainly not what It pretends to be, .. Dr. Holmes says ttths IS not the first time an outbreak of such telephone calls has occurred In the Twin Clues. He says he can recall at least two pre- vious occasions. In neither instance was any UW research involved in any way ' _ He says the current' series of calls - which have led some citizens to com- plain to the University - is unusual in that at least one of the callers is a woman. In the pastrsuch calls have mainly been initiated by men. “Our hope is that anyone-receiving such a telephone call will not feel in- timidated or obligated to answer any of the questions asked," says Dr. Holmes. "This kind of thing has noth- ing to do with the standards by which university research is conducted." Having identified themselves. enu- merators must have free access to apartment and other multi-household buildings, as required by the Election Act. Special Enumeration Notices tForm F302) for apartment buildings are provided giving the dates and times of door-to-door visits, and in ad- dition, dates and times when the enu- merators will beavailable at a speci- fied location within the building to ac- cept the names of qualified voters. It is important that voters ensure that their name is on the voters list. election officials point out. In urban areas, names must be on the final list to enable a person to vote. LEISURE By Non Whitti ton If a handful of Waterloo resums are any In- dication. Tory Premier Bill Davis will probably be back In his usual office foilowing the Mar " election, but perhaps mth less than enthusiastic support, The Chronicle conducted a random street sur- vey last week and, of ten people questioned, Stuart Smith, leader of the Liberals and Michael Cassidy, NDP leader, received only one vote each as preferred choice for premier. Four of the Waterloo residents questioned said Bill Davis was definitely their choice as the best leader to be premier, while four others gave re- plies ranging from indifference to "anyone buL." Davis. Lee Guether. King St., was one of the four fa- voring Davis. "Oh God, Bill Davis for sure," he said when asked his choice for premier. “There is no one better to vote for" Christena Ryan, Erb St., also said her vote as an old-age pensioner will go to the Conservatives, as did Judy Freiburger of Hemlock sr "in the past, weie voted for Dams." Frei- burger said. “I guess we'll vote for him again. We like him." Janet Stevens. Glenridge Dr., said she supports Davis, but obviously not wholeheartedly. Davis gets most votes HATE RLOO CHRONICLE . WEDNESDAY, FEBUARV 18, And Albert Gill, while obviously not a Davis fan, would appear to be in a dilemma as to select, ing an alternative. - _ -- _ - .. N” 'A change from Davis would be good." Gill said, "I think he is a dictator. But this still leaves us With no choice." One respondent was obviously less than ena- moured of the political scene and commented “it's always the same old thing. rm not voting Nobody can change the damage that ls already done" The person wished to remain anonymous, as did another resident who would only offer that "we definitely need a change from Davis, That's for sure." NDP leader Cassidy got his vote as preferred premier from a Waterloo resident who wouldn't give his name, Only Eva Loketek of Tamarack St opted for Liberal rule, saying “I want the Liberals to get in, Ilike their tttlingual and educational pro grams." “I'm not sure who to vote for," the resident said. "Probably Cassidy. I'll vote for anyone but Dans," “We sure don't have much of a chance," Ste veg {aid "Burr0 go for Davis" I“! - PAGE 5