1965-66_v6,n23_Coryphaeus by Editor Imprint

by Granf Gordon and Sue Bricco Student feeling is growing tha9; the administration of the two eulleges are treating student facilities more as political footballs than practical necessities. At the U of W there is still no word on the student center that has been in-university plans since the first days. At WUC, administration nee’ds for space are threaten,ing the ground flbor of the Student Union Building. Not only that, reliable sources indicate that faculty offices are planned for &he first floor. The.. brieffor the CAmpus Center, signed by both vicepresidents of the U of W, stated that construction of the center “‘shall commence August 1, 3 965”. There is still hope that

porated through Council: This is +he case at McGill, Western,, UBC and many other universities.

A$ ?&WC, the adminfstratbn has new SUB (Student Union- 18 the university administrab hiding) 031 their ions can not or will not provide m,aster oampus plan. However 6hait is student buildings now, then must five to ten, yeaps in the future. students go elsewhere, Although students have been ’ Incorporation is only a first St&. With an. incorporated student paying for khe present SUB since body, Counc,il will be in a pas% 1957, @hey karned snly two responsible weeks ago, I&at the building : ion to undertake financial decisions. donot belong to bhem, but is i 3 Pact %-he administration’s The two student bodies might proper t.3. ,even consider joint effort to ticorporat%n has been proposg provide for the university stude-d a& t”e I.7 bf W. The suggestion ents in this town. One possibility is the purchase of ~ the now 25 a% present ti eommittek for further study. The presidentbankrupt Medallion Towers. elect Mike Sheppard has promisCertainly this would produce adequate space for offices, loung& to make iricurporat.ion 8 fact befure September. es, dining rooms and just mussing ar6und. wt at WVt2 the topic has rekeived _ Ettl6 attention from Even if this is not a feasible CouncK Bf +%e students bbpe to plan, a1 joint effort by WUC and U of W could certainly .produce 6wn any par-t of their buildings, or hold any fegal rights, the more results than we are getting Stwde3ut b&y must , be incur-, a,t present. .

Members of the victIorious U of ?V Tiddlywinks club hold aloft the pennant of victory. Captain Charles Mclelod l’ooks ahead with ZL glazeId but deteTmin!ed eye. -4

’ I *

1182 King

TAe

kind ’ Ht”stough. You’ll face problems you”ve now, never faced before. There’s absolutely no hard money in it for you. You’ll make maybe a couple of dollars a day and survive if kind all goes well. You might end, up som.e may JXX%experience.They’rethe kind of worlds place near the Arctic Circle, in one of the bigger Canadian cities, or in some other $E-fBt are niade. They don’t just happen, area where there is a strong riced for help. But no matter wherever you ai-e you will learn’ about yourself and from the pople about you. , What kind of person do-you have to be to join The Company of Young Canadians? You have to be young. Not so much young physically, but young in spirit and attitude. You have to have iniItiative. You have to be dedicated to a purpose. Most of all, you have to care. ’ You also have to qualify, You must be “.l[r?at’swhy The Company of Young over 18 years of age and be willing to give ’ Canadians was formed. They are joining two years of your life with a minimum other Canadians doing what they can to jrnake.that better. world.You can have that, of financial return. You might be a car@enter,a secretary, a teacher, a mtison, a Sameopportunity. The Government of Canada has an- nurse, a plumber., a doctor, a gymnastic nounced to ParliFment its intention of : instructor, or anyone whd ‘can w,olik well - i;BltrOducinglegislation giving formal approvtil t6the name and structure of The Con$any of Young Canadians. You can start’ by working right here tie Canada. It’s work that’s not easily accomplished. The steps are slow and WC need @tJ’BFIP *hocnrcg &w!&k?h@%falt&ing. The Loal sometimes will seem .‘ impossible to reach. But it’s there, and ahe effort-is worth every scrap of energy available to achieve it for Canada. Good old pro!perous Canada. How would you feel if you were hearing about the r’good times”. and .that “things have. There’s a simple way to find out more never been better” and you’re wondering about The -Companyof Young Canadians. what you’re going to eat? Or what your , kids are going to wear? Or what will keep Write to us and-we’ll send you our booklets and brochures. Then YOUspend some the place y’ou live, in warm tllis winter? time thinking it over. And when you do, How would you feel? remember, better worlds don’t :just hapIt’s this kind of thing that we’re,workpen, they’re made. By you. ing to alleviate. It’s this k.ind of thing that Further information can bi obtained! makes’you realizethat being in The Corn, pany of Young Canadians is-no two year from The Compariy of Young Canadians P.O. Box 1520 Ottawa, 4, or any local oG Aing with a picnic hamper and a few relief fice of th.e NationaLEmployment Service* &ems. It’s 73.0days of someone else’slife,

S,t. IV. - Kitchenex

Arabian

Mon. - Sat. aill 3 a.m.

“The

Absolute

FSnest” ,

9 “The Steak House That Caters TO Students” NQW

. . .

Two Wellingt4.m

Locations

! I

Hotel

- Guelph

324 - 130 King

St. S.

IVaterloo

THE COMPANY OF YOUNG CANA etter-worlds don’t just happen.They’re made, \

1 .’

Fhiinve4P vow scrsft@ ‘!%?q’eOfdui’nra il

~~~~~~~~~~~ . ’

Friday,

Mar&

4, PM

Steve Little, this year’s Student Union Board of Governors chairman,, has been elected X366-1967 WUC Studen,t Counicil presi’dent by soclamation. In a Cord interview, Steve expressed his pleaslure at the result, although he . was disap pointeld that there were no other nominees, He was not surprised since &is has happened in tlhe past. The current president, Dave Pady was elected by aoclamation. Little commented on solme af the projects he is planning for next year. He wonid like to see plans finalized anId construction betgun oa the n,ew St.udent Union. building.

‘ ’

Un,apatheitic election.

o;E W

&udenk

vote

presidential

election results Detailed re’su%ts ele&ion for president Univewity of -W aterbo Voters

by --oonetitwncg in of thle, Feldemtion :

Vo&es Turnon&

the of

S~hemard

Fe6. 24 Students,

Recchia

Spoiled

69ys? T45 434 - 19 engineering 858 598‘ 1358 539 39% 347 179 13 artis 62% 302 201 13 scien~ce 831 516 152 17 IO St. Jeronw’s 294 179 61% 425 48% 188 233 4 out-term 8%0 1064 59 4211 ’ 2254 53o/ci 1134 Total ’ These f&w-es repre’sent only undergraduate .votinf: in the election. Voting in the grad and physed constituencies was negligible. The 25 votes ,from that COW stituency were totalled under science.

Events of the U of W &dents” council meeting, Feb. 24. - Mr. Paul Berg of the creak the ive arts l3oard explained -board’s activities in procuring talent, and pointed to the diffEculty in signing contracts 1238 months in advance when the budget of Student<s’ Council is passed in November of tihe year to which it applies. Dave Weir, chairman of the board suggested that they be assured a peir capita grant fro’m Council. This way, Mr. Berg could sign contracts in good faith even a year or two before the budget is formally atpproved. The entire problem ofl budgeting was. discussed as a $ollow-up to the request of $he creative arts board. The discussion became a debate between advocates of per-capita grants

ti the different boards, and those in favour of lump-sum adGerry Mueller VanIce grants. “totally out of’ sympabhy WZiS Some with per capita grants.” boards’ expenses were not that directly related to student populat.ion, it was felt. Students’ Councils’ right to commit future councils to financial obligatioas was questioned during the same debate. gut it was generally felt that were unsuoh committments avoidlable. In the end, the following resolution was voted on: per capi ta That a minimum grant to such boards as needed it be allocated for pre-budget The motion operating costs. wtas ca,rried eight to six with two absentions. Council, - after lengthy disthree names cussi@fl, proposed for honorary degrees: Michael Langham, for his work in helping design the arts fhea tre; Ppof, Aris of Minnesota for his scholarship; an*d Joey Sm,allwood because of his policy of university accessibglity. Many other names weare suggested; it was felt that a short but ast.ute list

As seconldmy goals, Steve, who was ) frosh vice-president bwo years ago, would like to see action during initiation more week. To enliven that week and get the council started at full speed early in the year, he plans several summer Council meetings. Hoyvever, like most situdents, he does nlot feel any real need for an increase in general student spirit we seem to have mor’e of it than the big unfiversities. He will have to help deal with the numerous perennial problems -, parking, noisy- children all over camplts and st:u,delntadminietration problems. Lit%le said

that

he would

“would stand a better chlance of? impressiwg the board of governors’P as one council member said, after considerable questioning of the board’s past choices for honorary degrees. Students’ Council decided t(P- donate $500 to the Minota Hagey fund for a graduate girls’ residenice. The fund only needs to start consiructisn. $2 - A motion introduced by Stewart Saxe was passed ordering members of the name-change committee to report on prior progress to council, It was felt that council has the right ba know what its appointed representatives were deciding in the name of the Students’ Council. At the time they were appointed, it was not stated that they would be restrained from reporting. - A judicial commit&e decision dividiag the graduate constitutency into three by faculties was questione,d by President Gerry Mueller. This is misinterpretin(g the constitution he felt. As a result, a motion was passed asking the judicial cornmitt& to reconsider its decision.

a change in the present policy af giving Studeat Council grants according only to the elloquence of the person who asks for it. He feels that a flexible biut definit.e policy on grants would assure aI1 organizations csf fair breabment. At

inthat witih the institution otf bwo v&epresidents, he will halve more time for public relations, both with U of W and the community. He feels the other vicepresident is definit‘ely necessary 6or 0US afifairs, sinlce tihpre is a great dea-l of paper wlorlk inWved with i&

terview,

the

aoncl~usion

Steve

o& the

commented

The present student union building does not belong to the students of WLU. If the plebiscite for increased student fees is succesful, the new student union building will also belong to the administration of WLW. These two facts came out Men-‘ day night when WLU President, Dr. Filliam J. Villaume, spoke to members of the WLU Students” Counc:il. Dr. Villaume said _ that the Board of Goiernors was the only body empowered to raise fees. He also stated that the fee increase could become effective next year if the motion is presented to the Board of Governors before t.he university calendar goes to press. Preliminary dfscussions of fin‘ancing the new building began while Dr. Villaume was present. Council member, Mervin Boyce, asked Dr. Villaume, “Is the administration prepared . . . (to purchase) bhe building, (or take3 over the mortgage on this building and putting the money which has been raised out of student fees into a new building?” ’ Dr. Villaume replied, ‘“I think that would be rather difficult since the administration would have to purchase it from the administration; ancl the administration would have to purchase the mortgage, presumably, from the administration which now has the mortgage? Mr. Boyce then asked, “Would it,, in effect, be a transfer?” Dr. Villaume responded, “The morbgage is the administration’s now.” In a letter to a member of council, Ian S. Fraser, council president (1959-59) stated, “. . . . Isa the spring of 1958 in conjunaction with the annual executive elections a referendum Was held Ea which the student body

WLU Students’ C.ounci% elections were held yesterday. The polls closed at 5 pm, and the tally shows: cil:

President Steve

of Students’ Little

Vice-president Council: Don Arnold 120.

of Maugh

Coulrm-

students’ 299; Fred

SUBOG chairman: Dennis Pettit 249; Brian Davidge 170. Constitution: Yes 315, No 75.

Pelter Batson, a first-year student at WUC was recently elected lieutenant-governor of the western division of the OntarioQuebec-Maritimes Circle K Club. Mr. Batson succeeds George Spraul of the University OQ Waterloo, who held the position last year.

06 w

At the University of WaterIgua, Students’ Council elections will be held only in art.s this year. All other council seats have been flilled by acclanlation. Eight candidates will contest the six arts seats. They are John Clark, Grant Gordon, Dave Ha~llman, Steve Ireland, Victor Klassen, Lorraine Mariett, Mary Owens and Fritz Stoeckler. Acclaimed in engineering; Clenne Grosse, Ron Liss, Bon Cavanaugh, Ralph McKenzie, D,avid Bush. h-t science: Francis Goldspink, Anita Bugara, John Williams, Bill Webb7 Richard Elliott, Peggy Larkin was acolaimed at St, Jerome’s and Stewart Saxe at Renison,

The graduate representatives have found their situation complicated by a judicial committee decision ts divide the th????e graduate seats into the const.ituencies of engineerin’g, science, and arts. However t,wo of the three candidates for these three seats are engineers: C. Peter Benedict and Nevill e E. Weeks. The third candidate, Ed ward Butts. is in science. Council passed a resolution at its-last meeting asking the judicial commit tcz to reunite the seats into one graduate const~ituency. During the debate or: this motion council members accused the cornmittee of malriug a decision On personal prejudices.

uate arts representative 164% the meeting. The judicial committee is still to review the decision, WkU Another set of WLU Students’ Council Elections will be held Thurs$day to choose senior an,d sophmore class execu tives. Following ratification of the constitution in ,yesterday’s vote, two new offices - a second Vice President and a Business Manager will be open for election.

Steve

Liktlle

‘7 approved the $10 per capiba pee annum levy.” He also stated, “. . . to ensure a continuity, the 58-9 council r+ quetited the college administration to serve as the agent of t%ae student body in the collection and Iinvestment of bhe fund. This ’ was in no way to imply any administration authority over the disposition of the fund.‘” In the midsummer of 1958@ wrote Mr. Fraser, a council corn4 mittee met with members of the Board of Governors and members of the ‘administration. He said, “These groups ultE* mately agreed that the business, administrator would collect the levy at registration and wohald conduct the investment and accounting of the fund.” Mr. Fraser added, “That (the fund) comprised a student body equity in the college investments, and that the entire disptail,ition of thait equity rested in thq student government were two prina ciples unequivocally agreed to by Dr. J. G. Hagey and Mr. A. K:, Adlington, the business admind istratior at that time.‘” Dr. Villaume said the financ&g for the building came fro.m t three sources : “The financing of the student union in this total proposal consisted of $17,000 from the fund for the student union, $43,000 from the . . . Cooperative Edueation Fund (contribution from faculty and the administration), $100,000 was to come from Q ci3mmercial mortgage.‘” Later, he stated, “The Board of Governors took the responsib& ity for the financing.” It has been estimated that ap proximately $lOO,OO has been COE lected from students for the SUB. Dr. Villaume stated, “1 am not prepared to say how the board would assist in financing (the new building) : I am prepared to say that the board would a,ssist because the bsard has a master plan with the student union on it.‘” He said previously that in& tiative for raising the fees for the new building would have to come from t.he student body.

A display of 3,000 French-lanw guage books, including a grea.t variety of illustrated art boolks, will be on display for stidcrrts anjd the public at the WLU library in the coming week The books will not be en~cl@+ ed in cases. and may be read and examined by visitors to the library.

IV.

J. PITCHER

Young - K-W aTea musicians relceiving tlheir conservatory associateship degree and collectinig all the festival hon’ors available at an early age have often been content to rest on their oars, so to speak.

It is significant in the musical development of the area hat more o$ these promising artists who ha+e “taken the course” are today . continuing their growth and making a start in t.he recital field. One of these is Wat.erloo pian-

r News: Sue Bricco and Grant with Janice Arthur, Gordon Anita Bugara, Caroline Canghey, Ginny ‘Cooper, Sandi Dunham, Durward, Dlsn ?&the&y, Greg Penny Edwards, John Harvey, Evelyn Moist, Chai _Kalevar, Pete Miller, Leigh Sarney. Spssrb: Doug Brown and ‘Tex Mo~aston - with Mathi Ast, Phil Ford, ROll Kambleton, Jim S&wan, John Zdrahal Girl friday: Bev and Debbie Photography: Stan Jackson John with Sergio Manias,

CLReligisus Crises of ModernMad FaneZ Richard

discussion

with

Dr.

Steffy, Dr. Kenneth IBowers and Dr. Herbert Lefcourt, Department of Bsychslogy, University of Watek-100.

Sunday,

March 6, at PO:30 a.nI. 136 Allen St. E., Waterloo Waterloo County Unitarian Fellowship

are

Second Vice-President Sophomore Class Executive Senior @Iass Executive Permanent Class Executive Eusiness fil[anager open

until

420

COlMFUkS0RY in

Nelson, Al Price, Bob Schultz, Bill Taylor Fine Arts: Taylor Shantz and kVag:ne Tymm with Brian Bornhold, Mary Hofstetter, Brian ROil Patrick, Pete Murphy, Schneider Feafures: Dave Castle and Doug Gaukroger - with Cathy Dales, Sue Greer, Dave Pease, R,eg Plummer, Penny Ridge c.w.p.: Joaehim Surich and Ted Wellhauser - with Carla Armstrong, Carl Silke Typing: Sue Ball and Francis Goldspink - with Ruth Bower, Sharon Callaghan, Barb Elichuk, Knudsen, Fred Girodat, Else I Mary Kofynko, Marjorie Moore, Rhoda Rheimer, Vic Slater, Sandy Tytik, Marjorie Walker Copydesk: Marion Bue, Brendla Cluff, Dianne Cox, Paul Collins, Dave Curzon, Blob Davis, Jeff Fry, Bob McIver, Cori Renshaw, Macey Skopitz, Bill Woods Advertising: Ken Baker, Ron Bakker, Don Eley, Droug Gerrard, Al McDonals, Dennis R.obinson, Dlon Thompson. Cirdulation: Circle K Club and Rob St tt

p.m.

meeting

March

YOUE FOR

Gifford points out he has never performed modern works, partially because he perceives no great depths in many, and partially because every examiner &ho has heard him- has eommented on his jnterpretation o[ baroque and early classical style; thus he has emphasized Bach and Beejhoven in his studies.

/ a New York jazz musician with the beat that appeals to university students, and Thaya Batdorf, an impreB= sionistic artist from Bridgewater, N.S., will spend this week on campus at Waterloo Lutheran . University. The two artists will mingle with students, eating with them in the main dining hall and more casual Torque Room, and spending afternoons and evenings in talk and impromptu sessions of music and art. A “happening” will take place during the week in the Theatre, Auditorium, and the two artists will appear at morning chapel periods. A recording of Summerlin’s composition “Terror” will be played at one chapel period. Miss Batdorf, whose paintings constantly attract critical attention, also eomtiunicates with eampus youth and has vi,sited universities across the country. The visit of both is sponsored by the Faith and Life Council of Waterloo Lutheran University. Ed

SwmmerO’in,

11 the BI of W is offering a potpourri of music in the Theatre of fhe Arts. Included Mar.

in -the free concert will be th,e instrumental and vocal stylings of the Madrigal Singers, Chamber Qrc hestra and Brass Ensembie. Directing the entire

show

will

be Alfred

Kunz.

A meeting of all those interested in debating has been callsd for next Monday in A245 at 7 p.m. Next year’s House of Debates executive at U of W will be elected at this time.

Apply

to Dave Pady

- President

BO:OO UIL

time BE1

STUDENT’S COUNCBL A NEW S.U.B. ! ! !

McMASTER

UNIVERSITY

GRADUATETEACHINGFELLOWSHIPS ’

Bhe University offers Graduate Teaching Fellowships to support graduate students Working towards a Master’s Degree in Biochemistry, Biophysics, Civil Engineering, Classics, Economics, German, Greek, Latin, Mechanical Engineering, Metallurgical Engineering, Philosophy, Politics, Romance Languages, Russian, Sociology and Social Anthropology; and for a Master’s or Doctor of Philosophy Degree in Biology, Chemical Engineering, Chemical Physics, Chemistry, Electrical Engineering, English, Geochemistry, Metallurgy, Molecular Biology, Physics, Geography, Geology, History, M,athematics, Psychology and the Religious Sciences. The Fellowships vary port for a full year’s study. of Fellowships will devote Crsm

Travel distant

advanceq.are points.

The

Further information Dean of Graduate

in value but in all cases the stipends provide adequate supMost awards are renewable for subsequent years. Holders approximately one-fifth of their time to instructional duties. availablk

assist

and application Studies, McMaster

students forms may University,

who

are coming,to

be. obtained from: Hamilton, Ontario,

the WLU library: seems that Pre fessor Frank Sweet’s picture Se a nude wasn’t considered “arty* enough to be included in the Student-Faculfy art exhibit on Parent’s Day. We all knew a%& ph$oto was good bu& never thought anyone would want it fur his own. If anyone finds the nude please contact Rev. SchuIti, He’d like to have it back. ’ + * * * For that rousing BIG BAND sound, stop by the Theatre-Awditorium

t,he

L,Jnivecsity

Canada.

Monday

uation, you’ll find one of Royal’s more than 1,100 branches there to look after you. Meanwhile, anything u, here and now 3 Drop in any time.

RO\bP4LBANI<

night.

An end-of-the-season mtisieals will feature the debut of the WUC Concert Band under the direction of Captain Derek Stannasd Monday, March 7 ha the

T-A.

In ease you don’t remember, the band gave several wild performances at the football games in the fall. At all the events which the band attended WUC Gold& Hawks won their game. Also featured on the san& program will1 be the WUC Chamber @hair with guest performer Walter Enns, from 8uP affiliated college in Winnipeg, Manitoba. Piano solos will be given by Mardai Bunter.

Magalee

a n d

Bobbi

ED NOTE. Anyone who remembers the 1964 Frosh initiation will certainly remember that Blobbi sw.;ings a mean hankytonk! As m-e81 as a clarinet solo hg Mary Jameson, Professor Kemp our whoXe MLlSiC department, will give a performance on the harpsichord. Program starts at 8:30 p.m.

Ridge

The gross thickness of certain people in Administration h a3 been suoeesf\Lally demonstrateid once again. On September 27th, 1965, the WUC Board of Publications offereld the Library one thousand dollars. Five hundred dollars of this money was to be used for res$erve books, two hundred for and three hundred journalism, flor graduate studies. This offer was flatly refused. A tour was of Pubs. given to the Board members and it was pointsed out that no books were needed. The truth is that books are needed des-parat ely ! Among the more useful hooks in the Library are these: HOW to Run a Bassoon Factcwy, Flyilng

0XlDAY) at that

Missing from one nwde! It

Penny

sf ‘66)

4, 1966

all Candida&es

STUDENT UNION E.g3PkDING 131kction speeches MarcE~ 8, 1966

SUIFF0RT V0TE

(Class

ist Gifford Toole, who will present an all-Beethoven program at Waterloo collegiate auditoriulm March 12. Now 2’2, Gifford has been &tidying music ia this area since the aige of five with Frances Trump, Dr, Glenn Kruspe, Mrs. Han.s Bauer and Erhard Schlenker. He received the ARCT degree when 17, and gave his first solo recital at 19. He was consistent winner at music festivals. Since then he has appeared locally as guest performer on four occasions, includinlg one with the Brass Choir, with whom he has been invited to appear in the sIpring. A short comical medley which he arranged and played reicently at the University of Waterloo was aln uniprecedented success, much to the young pianist’s slurprise. Now in third year honor mathelmat.ics and physics at the University of Waterloo, Giff ord hopes to continue with postgralduate work in either theoretical physics or digital computer aipplication’s. His program comprises four sonatas ti the middle period. They are A flat opus 26, the D major opus 28 (Pastorale), the G major opus 79 anld the Waldstein.

a Wed Kite,

Ta&a

the CM-

ter, and, the height oQ stupidit.y in book selection, The Girl with the Swa~nsdown Seat! How can the people in the Library actu8ally say that tiheg have no need fior new and us& ful books? studenti When a911 Englis,h have essays to do, there an”8 never enough books to go around. Similarly, students c@ R.K. 22 were imnstructed ta choose any aspect of the courw to d’o a booL report on because there were not enough books on Chinese religion tlo go around, Bt makes sense to have a wella stocked Library, especially on tihoae courses that are compulsory. Insteiad of learning How ‘%o Catch a F’lly, the students should be able to get interesting material suit.&le for essays. The library missed out by Board 0% turning down the Publication’s grant. Everyone should hope that someone will come tea his 5znses.

XDE

GEtEENWICEE:

. ,A.,.

WAY

VILLAGE

OS-E’

BROADWA’g

ose an in step. The scenery was excellent and the stage crew deserves a quick: round of applause for well-timed scene changes. Costuming was colourful and showed imagination. The orchestra, though at times a bit over-powering, did a good job muoh too good to have been completely overlooked in the programme. was Particularly impressive t)he direction elf the scene in which Mr. Goldstone appea.red. George Thumpson and his entire ,crew deserve a’ vote of appreciation and thanks for once again making P & G at smashing success.

Everything came up roses for Purple & Gold Revue WLU!s &his year. Dianne Dawes, from the ri?oment she ran up the aisle until she strolled arm in arm with Gypsy from the stage was outspoken blend an “eccentric” ruthlessness.” of charm and and John ‘_ Cheryl Hirschfeld EvaIns also turned in excellent It was unfortunperformances. ate there was nlo opportunity to give these two more stage time, Helga “You Gotta Get a Gimmick” Moyer was a treat to watch and David Wintre a very, b6convincing” Herbie! As for the chorus it’s always amusing to see en’bhusiastie male undergraduates trying to keep ___I-

A creaking whirligig , by Dr. Ii!. Professor

R, Martim of

English

“A kingdom for 8 stage, princes to act, and monarchs to behold the swelling scene!‘? Well, we can’t have all that, but you’d think that our stage, a fine producer (wltne,ss Thurber Carnival), the fa,culty t;o act, and the whole university to be audience, would be ‘about the nex$ best thing. Something ftresh, *hen; Aristo,phanes perha,ps? No. Wihmat we got was old hat, The Marriage-go-Round by Les-= w&h put one in lie Stevens, mind of the “jejunely insipid” sex-comedies that Shaw pilloried at the beginning of the century. We shall, I suppose, always have witih us the very young or the very immature to sniggle at arch refererlces to procreation andl underwear. Round bawdry or spiky wit would have been a relief, but we ha,d nothing aib,ovi4 banality: “She threw herself at ale.” “Did you catch her?” Gettin#g this rickety craft offl t&e ground was difficult, and the east tried hard. Doa Carter

portrayed professorial1 decorum Sanwith, unprofessorial ease, &a-Pa$t Willis w&s a suitably appealing wife, Jeu’emy Forster a smooth proflessor of language, and Honey Powell so formidable as the Valkyrie super-woman perfectly that one understood why the husband was not able to retort as G.B.S. did to the “Yes, dancer -1sodara Duncan: but what if our baby has my beauty and your brains!‘” It was all in too low a key: an in,telligent audience could accept this play only if it were played as an extravaganza. It needed fizz and pace what $he theatre oalls “attack”. I don’t enjoy beiag severe, but must say that in spite of creditable acting, back-stage work, etc. Walter Massey has trained an efflicient staff - the preset tation was only a qualified sue-. eess. When’ will o& bheatre be packed with eager student audiences? We should encourage that miracle to happen by staging war thwhile plays,

in co

A suite based on six Canadian terpieces of the Elizabethan epa 6&k songs will1 “happen” nexlt and the B’ach Motet No. 6 “E&et Friday in the U o$ W Theat.er den Herm”. Bill. Chaimibers, conof t/he Arts. Comlposed by A+ certmaster of the orchestra, is &mlz, directolr oif m&c, anId perto solo in tihe A Milior Violin formed by the U of W Madrigal Concerto by Vivaldo. singers aed orchest.ra, the suite The program will con’clude ‘will portray the diverse charactes o& the Canadian people. with “Antiphony No. 1’” by Gio%n adldition, the sin)gers will vanni Gabrieltli and “Suite for persorm some early choral ma+ brass” by Anthony D,onati,

Stiars of lhe show: and Diann D,awes.

Cheryl

Hirschfeld,

Dave

Wintre

250 in CYC by FaII 250 volunteersworking in the field by the end of the summer. -- That is the goal of Stewart Secretary of the Goodinlgs,

ies. These are some j ec ts planned.

of the pro-

Speaking to a group orf inter‘ested students Tuesday afternoon, he told them. of progress towards projects working with Indian bands, SUPA, and other groups. At present, the \ Company works through the Privy Council, but enablinlg lelgislation can be passed turning the Comlpany inltio a Crown corporation, free interference. cmf govern(ment “The Company of Youn,g Canadianls will unleash new fosces in Canadian communities,” sadd Mr. Goodings. Thus he felt that i% miust be taken out o$ the hands of parlialmentarians whio might have second thoughts. Many projects have been suggested for the Company. “II would like to see a commun!ity organization program for backbench MP’s,” said Mr. Goodinlgs. “The idea with some people is that the plan is to elevat,e all the ‘poor’ into the ‘middle dZlSS” with all it.s perfedtion. This idea I find a little nau5eabin.g.” aomlmuni ty organiza tioa in northern communities, work with Indian and Eskilmo bands. Beaching basic literacy classes in some areas, and working with drop-outs and deliquenhs in cit-

age requirement. But students must apply if they hope to be among the 250 to be accepted for the pilot projects starting at the elisl of this summer.

Requirements are said Mr. Goodings.

not stiff’ There is

G~www of Y0f-W Canadians* no educationrequirelnent no

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Paul Berg. director of creative arts of the University of Waterloo, has been appointed chairman of a culturai undertaking believed to be unique in Cana‘da. A community festival of the ai,?.s, to be held at the Thcater of the Arts U of W, May 6 to 21. Officers of the festival have been appointed. init ia nrbanj7ational plans made and nine measic and drama erou~~ have ina dicated their desire to parti& nate in the two week festival, Thev include the - K W Symo phony Orchestra, K-W Philharmonic Choir, K-W Little Theater, and a jazz group. The finals of the Ontario Collegiate Drama Festival will be held in connec.. tion with \ this event. .The K-W Art Gallery is cooperating with the Gallery of the Theater of the Arts in arran+ ing special exhibitions during the festival, The- purpose of the Festival, is to provide an opportunity for the various artistic groups in the Twin Cities and surrounding areas to combine their efforts in developing an increased interest in the Creative and Performing Arts.

education?

so,

Whenever conversation on the campus turns to music, somecme is sure to mention the name of INero Claudius - the man with the golden lyre. No other virtuoso on this difficult instrument has ever come close to the renown achieved by this boy from Antium. In his formative college years, Nero was something of a traditionalist, but at his apex he came very close to what moderns call “ke Jazz J3ot”. Those of his contemporaries and relations who survived the era he dominated - and they are regrettably ‘few recall that in his ,final phase he was strangely preoccupied with torch songs. His career reached its peak in Rome in a blazing performance of his famous lyre solo against a trumpet obligato by a group of cats known as the Praetorian Guardsmen. Rome was never the same _thereafter.

liKiK$f-GOtDWYN-MAYEfl THEPANDROSeBERMAN- ” OUYGREEN PRODlJCTlOfl

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r Garth kannan and BilE Spat8 are running for chairman of the Arts Society of U of W in the March 17 election. Here are their . platforms.

March

Corner Weber IIarwood

and

This diffimdty stems from the hct that the purposes of the Arts Society ha’ve not been clelarly defined. It is up to the Arts studtents t,o define such purposes, for this society is yours society; not. mine. I oan only make two -promises:’ I) that I will work hard to try and make the Arts Soc.iety a su6 eeasful organizational body fog Arts students; 2) that I wilbl hold where regular open meetings all Arts students can meet and pses’ent suggestions to their executive. I aim confident that with your co-operation and a hard work.’ cf executive the Faculty oi FFts will be&me an importanti united body of students on this campus and a boost to our overall 1r spirit.

: : ’ -

by Garth Wmnan Bard’on -me if I go directly $0 the -point. Arts. conlmon room: We have one and it will be ready by the . end of this term. Under the control of the Arts Society it will . serve as our faculty living-room. A suggestion box will be locate,d in -this idea centre. oolmmuniclaFacu#lty - student &ion: An arts night to bring t& gether faculty and students ins formally, Colleges, Village* and off-$am,pus. :4&ivities: Homecoming and Winterland participation, great- .’ er Grad Ball interest, an in&ease of intramural at~hletics, i anfd cons@eration of an arQ~ weekend. .Course clubs: To be sponsored by the Arts Society with encouragement and aslsistanc+! to ’ :new clubs. Orientation: A separate and more vital introduction to the , arts faculty, ia conjunction with s I - 1:he present program. Meetings: The executive will wganize and conduct all routine i busmess in slpecial sessionls. 13-3’ addition, there will be regularly and conveniently scheduled meetings open to all arts stBBde&s. Experience: IIomecoming pas ade, chairman, 1964; Homecoming chairmlan, 1965; Executive board asf Student council, summer 1965; presently vice-chairman of tihe board of student ac&ivities. * “lhese are the main islsues, net ’ the only issues. Our flirst task is an Arts Society constitution. This will be done by the fall, at which time it will be plsaeed before the Arts f’aculty for approval. I will be here during lthe summer months to see -that this is aecomplislhed. I ask you1 to consider my exfie’riience and my platform. Above all, I urge you j to exhibit your perogative as a university mom- 1 ber ’ and -take the time to. vote.

-C IPJSTRUMENTS ACCESSORIES

/ I

’

.,,’

Fri&ay,

March

i,i

igi.;,‘,,.?‘;

CONCORDAT

4, 1968

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Tonight ‘\I . a.

= Animal and

Tcimorrow

Dance the

at - 8:30,

Ronnie

Hawkins

at 9:00, “La

Verbena”,

with

J, Smith

. . .

. . . .

’

Majesties

- Formal

Dance

Larry

,Dubbirn

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Friday,

March

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Sposts particularily appeals to Gwen Mitges, a 1%year-old General Arts student. Curling, skiing, golfing, horseback riding, and dancing are a few of her favourites. She plans to be a social w,orker as a result of: her $ast experiences. as a Candy Striper in a General Hospital and a volunteer worker in a sase,ntal ir&tution.

# ‘. il

Georgine

Ninetee;-year-old Mary H& ’ s#&fe,r, is enrolled in thse HOI+ ours English and French program on campus. The theatre, clothing designs, and skiing are her main interests. She has been inv’olved on both the Homecorn= ing and-‘ Winter Carnival Dance csmmittjees, has contributed %O the University Players prsductism, is me of the writers of the ““Happenings” column in the G~ord, and is chairman of the 5or De~csratilons Committee Fro&-Soph Welekend. Fashion designing is her future vocation.

Hilker

Gewgiwe Hi~ker, 18, is quite a sIpotis enthusiast. She also enjoys reading as well as steadying (?)I She made several c$ the oc&tumes for P&G, was involfved in the -TV filming 08 Winter Carnival weekend,, has helped in Homecoming preparatjons and is on the decorating tommittee #or Rosh-Soph weeka;end. She plans to be an airline stewardess and teach French.

en @in&laQki born Sue Robinson, 1~8, is ,enrolled in the Honnu~s English and French progra,m. A31 aspects of the riding and tminai~ng of horses has been her main interest for. the past ten years. She assisted in the Unives4sity Players productions, and ha’d a part in the P&G show. She is a m,eImber of bhe University Riding Club, and in the future plansto go into nursing and to tmvel to Ewope.

itges

Evelyn HoEst is an 18-year-old Arts student here at WLU. Gancing, travelling, horseback ridare ing, and camp counselling her favorite interests. As a news reporter for the Cord Weekly, she also writes for 0111 several clubs and groups campus, and is the “Fr~Xh Fsostprints” columnist. She has done painting for P&G, Fresh float building, was involvled in 2he TV filming of Winter Carnival Weekend, is a nominee for Soph class Vice-President, and is Publicity Chairman of FroshSoph weekend. Evelyn may do graduate study at a S,chool ofl Social Work in the future.

, Nineteen-yeas-old Leigh %a~ ney is another student in Gen; era1 Arts. She enjoys summer sports, reading, and writing, amad is very enthusiastic about the N.H.L. Leigh is a reporter fair the Cord Weekly and in the future plans to work in some line of’ Commercial writing or Advertising and possibly take a diploma course in Journalism.

Twenty-year-old JaneHen Gab has various interests. Hn the sports- i/ield she enjoys hockey, horseback riding, and golf. Knlitting, music, dancinlg and cookin cf Hz occupy a lot of her spare mQments. Followingher B.A. graduation she plans kO enter _the teaching profession. low

Physical Education i.s of particular interest to Judy HymnBPTIW, a twenty-yesar-old Honours English and French student. She enj’oys sports and reading and is a basketball enthusiast helre at WLU. She ass,isted in Make-up for P&G’s “Gypsy”, and is the Women’s Residence representative to the Keystone. Ju’dy ‘plans to be a high school English, French, and Physical Education tieacher.

i . ; Kathi BUWDW, 19, is also 211 student here a$ General Arts v>LW. Her Interests include )sports, dancing, knitting, an@ people. She is a mehber of thp Women’s Undergrad Associa$ion, and plays in intca-mura% Ibasketball. Kathi may take a ,course in Physical 1Education sometime inn . her academic career. -

,. ‘IfGenty-yeaT-old Kathi Ka\jYer ib; a tall, bl ond Honours English a~cl Phillosophy major. He,r itaiterests lie in folli music, .the+ tr:e and drama, fashjon designr 111~. recreational work with umdi>privileged childrera, skiing, piano, and creative writing, Rathi plans to teach high school Etqlish in Canadian and Xmeri? . c 2I‘I Air F~roe bases thro,trghs& Europe.

Jackie Browvt, a folk musk3 &thus,ist, is 19 yea’rs old alad1 is enrolled in the General Arks program. She enjoys singing, -uvater skiing and travelling. Shc;sl spends some of her extra tinle;t playing basketball. IPublIc scho& teaching is Jackie’s fllllattUT@ vocation,

Mat/Ii Burr&ws-

Nineteen-year-old bPonsd Barb= Bell, is a General Arts student. Her mairl interests lie i& sports, chemistry and miasic, Pfere at WLU. sh,e is Secretary’ (of the Woglen’s Athletic A& ,9ociation, member of fhe Woe Undergrad Mssociatioa, xhen’s and hati assisted- in Rosh float’ lbuilding. Barb iplans to teat? @tblic school in thle future. ’ .,,i! .at-a

Barb

Fashion’s and dress designing are thie favourite interests of petite Lois Bahmer, 20. Be’sides following up her program in General Arts, Lois enjoys anL ques, sewing, and hockey. She is a member of a sorority and i’s on the Young Adult Fashioh Council. In the future she plans to be a Home Economics teacher ot sewing.

Active 19-year-old, Moniiea Laine is a General Arts student who is greatly interested i@, &ports of ,a11 types, She is on@ of WLU’s cheerlealders, pl ay,csr some volleyball and basketbal&, ahd also assisted in the TV film+ ing of Winter Carnival weekend. She enjoys people, places, horselback Itiding, and reading-, and plans to be a Physical Edu* ation teacher ia t&e future, ,

“fC’he main problems of Latin America + the living conditions, health an,d edul~a~tion - are caused by economic inequaliit%? Over 60 percent of the people live in nbjeet poverty. The various governments, dn spite of ali the legislation they have Dassed, have been unable to cope wi,th this-because people do not respect t’hem and bcause they abused their position s’o rduch in the past. The people consider &he government something to be cheated iand tricked. No matter what reformis the government may try, they will fail until it improves its image. The worst social problem is the condition under which the people must live. &Iost of the poor live in the shanty town’s such as the favelas of Brazil and the barriadas of Peru. The ccnditions in these super-slums are unbelievable. People live in homes made uf cast-off wood and tin, without any runsing water, electricity, or sewage system. %he horrible fact is that most of them come from %he country to the city because of

the ei%y tlhe psor have a Moore varied diet, alth,ough the staple is still b,eans and rice boiled with some salted meat. This of ’ course gives rise to malnutrition, which . affects almost everyone in South America, -both rich and poor. Deficiency diseases are the worst health problems most of’ the people have not even heard of vitamins. There is no such thing as vitamin-enriched fmood, iodized salt, or of the other things we take for granted in our diet. The insect-carried diseases have ‘been virtually eradicated in the large cities. But diseases carried by othelr animals, man included, are still a major threat. In rural areas thev run virtually unchecked. In rural areas the lifespan still ranges somewhere between thirty and forty years. In all South America the death rate of new born infants is tragically high. Most South Americans use soap and water only once in a while, but this could be easily improved by just a little education. The methods for doing this are knlown and have been proven. All that is req’uired is minimaal governiment help

the better opportunities, and they stay belcause their life is better in the citv. In some areas of South America “to go 100 miles into the country is to go PO0 years back in history. In the rural areas t!he onlv work available is farming and in most cases this means working on a ,planItation for someone else. If the people had the hope of owning their own farm they might stay in or go back to the rural areas. But agrarian reform is a very recent thing in South America. It will be many years before any degree of success will be attained. One other reason for moving to the city is Shat health conditions are better. In

and some education. This is the third major social problem: education. Every year the number of Sfouth Americans going to school increases, but nevertheless the i811iteracy rate outstrips it. This is due again to the government, not because they don’t try, but because they just haven’t enough money to build schools and hire teachers fast enough to keep up with the world’s fastest birth rate. Very few South Americans finish elementary school’ and even flewer, finislh high school. The average education, if you can call it that, is somewhere around grade 5. The quality of education in the

primary and secondary schools is actually superior to OUP own - their is just far too little of it. Most South Americans do not know what a. university is and hardly anyone that does can ever hope to get into one. Of all the social problems, education is the one lleast likely t,o be resolved in the near future. South Amelricans want their lot improved, they want better houses, more and better clothes, and some of\ the public se.rvices which form such a large part of our lives. They know how we live and they are jealous of us. They do not begrudge us our life, they julst want their share. There is quite a lot to be hopeful ab’out. But the govern’ments of the various count.ries will have to do something quickly, otherwise the revolutions will continue and become fiercer. The most stable countries in South America today are the ones %hat are doing something, not just talkin#g; Venezuela, Chile, Mexico, aad perhaps Brazil. The one big exception is Paraguay. The economy here is fjar from stable, but the government exerts such a fantastic con-%rol thlat any revolt seem,s impossible. Mexico is trying to improve her lot. but her success has been quite small. Brazil has undergone a social revolution and the work is being carried out, but elections are due soon and the favored contender is not famous for his social ideas. The prospects seelm to be that he will make Brazil into a true military dictateorship. In the rest of South America life goes on the way it always has. But there is n’o doubt that it will change and soon.

to have mlany things going for them a,t the present time. One is the tendency for the masses in Latin America to place a high premium on political participation for its own s,ake. The Latin Americans can b,e easily ma,rshalled by ang dema,gogue int.0 rioting and protesting against any incumbent government whether they achieve any concrete gains or not. Participation is everything results count for nothing. This would seem

merit of its dependence on the U.S. economy, the communists picture trade with the Soviet Union, Eastern Europe. and China as bein g a viable alternative. This has led to several mutual trade agreements. On the other hand there are some significant fiactors militating against the success of communism in Latin America. Among these is the relxative lack of SUC@es of communist parties in those coun= tries where indigenous social revolution-

by Risardo

Jim

Correa

Pearson

The success of %he Cuban revolution and Castro’s subsequent adoption of communism jolted North Americans into turning their eyes south for a rather belated consideration of the social1 revolution sweeping Latin America. Unnerved by this specter of cornmunism, American policy-makers in Washineton began to give a selrious reappraisal to their attitudes and views toward those restless lands south of the Rio Grande. , The question rises, “Does co~mmunislm present a serious threat to the governments and the n,ations of Latin America?” Despite its contemporary setting in Cuba, communism is not new to Latin America. Communist parties were formed in many Latin - American countries soon afjter the success ‘of the Russian revolution in 1917. Many Latin - American radical soups had much sympathy for the Soviet Uni,on at this time and as early as 1929 a joint congress of South American communist parties was held in Buenos Aires. Only in the ‘last two decade’s, however, has %heir preseece really been felt. The main reason we should be eoncerned with the communist threat today is that Latin America is presently undersocial revolution. It is gtoing a profound aimed not simply at changing thle political structure of the hemispheres but a1s0 at altering radically the social and eeonolmic conditions of the people. ‘Anyone with onPv a superficial knolvledge of Latin America will be aware of the enormous problems facing it at this time - illiteracy. food shortage. political instability, lack of adequate’ housing. the need for agrarian reform - the list ts a81most endless. The main danger is tshat social democrats are u,nif the genuine able to provide these reforms in a reasonably short time, the masses might easily turn to the communists to fiulfill the task. Indeed, the communists would appear JPw2 Pearson is a politicwl science stuwith a special interest in Latin He is active in a va?%ty of

America.

earnpus

univemity

ffctivities

Liberul

and is presiclent Glub.

of tlze

by Ricardo Csrrea, a science student, spent $i,ve years (1952-1957) in Brazil where he Teceived his elementary ed,ucation. His father 12as been ‘a member of Brazil’s diplomatic corps and is presen-tty a member sf the chamber of deputies in ol2e of Brazil’s states. represented 7-T of W at the Sir George Williams University senzinar on Latin America in Novenzber H964.

Ric

communist cause %o play into the hand’s of communism with its implications of ma,ss action. Secondly, the social revolution might be diverted into communist channels bY mebans of thle peculiar and effective tac%ies used by this p~olitieal force. I?or example, the communists have taken the initiative, when the opportunity has presented itself, of upsetting traditional class relationship in Latin-American countries. They have made their appeal to the suppressed racial groups such as the Bndians in Peru and thle negroes in Brazil and Cuba - often with much success. Anlother tactic which the communists have used consists in having more than one communist party in dietator-controlled countries. -One party, usually the offiicial on’e, engages in more or less bitter opposition to the dictatorship, while the other, unofficial but in a’ctuallity just as official, supports the regime, This method was adopted in Argentina, Peru, and Venezuela. In this way %he eo~mmunists can work in collalboration with the dictators to block the effects of the social demoerats. Anti-Americanism is likewise a useful propaganda to,ol in %he hands of the Mom,munists. lh anther to the Latin-American resent-

ID. Sardinha

Latin America stretches from the Gtilf of Mexico to the Antarctic. Its climate varies from the’ steaming tropics to the bitterest cold, even within 8 particular country. There are permanently snow-capped mountains and vast impenetrable junglcei, along with millions of acres of plains. Large river systems Bow to both the Atlantic and Pacific, and the amount of mineral resources is incalculable. The population of the area has increased from 60 million in 1900 to its present 230 million, with an estimated 606 million by the end of %he centucy. Yet its economic progress has been ret itarded and its future is viewed with alarm. A few glib reasons are usually given to account for this lack of development - poor education, political instability and the propensity of the people to procrastinate. The smug observer sees %he symptoms of all this .area’s ailments in the tendency loward: violence and unwillinp

’ ,,

ary movements have captured the imaginat,ion of the people A for example the Apristas of Pzeru. Secondly, rather than more enlightened fobreign policy of the U.S. unde’r the Kennedy administration has deterred the colmmunists somewhat although Johnson’s actions in the Dominican Republic have overtones of the old “dollar diplomacy”. Thirdly, Cuba a Venezuelan newa paperman said recently in Washington thait “communist failures in Cuba have given the hemisphere a decade more than it otherwise would have had to meet its It was his opinion that the problems.” unpo,pul*arity of Castro’s brand of coSmrnunism has been a major setback to the com’munist movement in Latin America, In conclusion, then, it would seem these are the basic issues to ble considered in assessing the future success or failure af communism in Latin America. Others could no doubt be suggested. It is, at any rate a question to which North-Americans should give some hard thought. Consider the words of Arno!ld Toynbee, “There are things happening toNday in Latin America which, in my opinion may have the same significance tomday for his%orv as the Renaissance of the 15th tentUIl”Y.y’

Jeff Evmns, a mathematics student, is international affa,irS Students9 com~2ism’oner for Cound. He represented U sf W at the WUSC Internatio?2al $6 w&am in Chile, 1965, and wa.~ eowmaissionecl by CUS to estabPish es&act -with national sty dent ~nims irpz Chile, Argehm, Bdivia., Peru and Mexico.

Jeff

Evans

Lat.in-.American students a’~“@ &ayacterized by a generally thn **involvement” greater their North American counterin the affiairs of %he parls ~nJversit,y and ia the affairs of the larger society around %hem, (Most od the observations expressed here pertain to Chile. 1t 3s often not valid t’o generalize across La%in America). Students in Latin America face a number of problems q~i?tlhin the university: 1. Democratization of aWe@S ho higher education. come University studsents mainly from the upper classes, and alslo from the middle classes (which are small to nonexistent in Latin-American MUItries). Lower-class families find it hard enough to pay the tuition, which may be as low as $5 per year, let alone forgo the earnings of’ one of thse childpen, In addition, many lower.. class &i%dren end up in s;laortex, nonacademic streams in high school, if tiey go at all. I

s to OQget moving’*, et if we were to look nmaore ,, e]y we might notice that t& 1 ability is directly related to ider exposure of the proble’ms L an accompanying dissatision with the status quo and’ ’ esire to do something about n. e cannot light1y dismiss the tage of these people, the

have fostered in the minds of the people of Latin America, whether 0% pure or mixed blood, 1 feeling of resentment and suspicion which flared up into open and bitter hostility when it became unbearable. It becam.e natural to , view with indifference, if not , active repugnance, any attempt on the part of strangers, however well-meaning, to improve >*

Sties of the colonial era, the oitation of the indigenous :s, the years of economic nanagement that virtually ined the feudal system, and refusal of the conquerors to lowledge the brilliant talents gave to an unappreciative d the glories- of the Enea and c empires. iese centuries of exp’8oitatioa

Eed ts 3%.heir lot. It has Iogically an isolationist policy, and how , can they be blamed for it? As a result, twenty independ,ent republics have sprung up out of what had been a vast Hispanic / I empire. I Along with their individualistic feelings, the geography of the I area has prevented the developPrnent of good communication

Communication between Pty and students, aad betn ,univiersity and socielty, ,udents feel that the univer~ should be the critical oonncfi of society, particularly the technological drive for gs bigger and better arsivin Latin America. The un% rity itself, touched by thi+~ ‘e towards bigness, must / ire ta, avoid dehumania;ing educational process. University autonomy. :ost universities ip1 Latin were established by erica state or by the church, and continue %O 33 institution*s trol the purseIstrinlgs. To hleimber of the univers,ity lmu.nity in Ontario should be ler the delusion that these blems are fbreign to our sib are, however, ilon. There itional problems peculiar to in America. . Centralizatiofi of edhlcatisllifacilities. Iost universities 2nd high located in the 001:s are ger pities. This c~n~lpou~~ds problems of the would-be lent from rural areas. . The comfortable chair. Iany professors have another outside the university. They y or may no-t d’o ’ research. :tures, then, often tend to PanrelAted to present research the f)ield, hence quite UIIB5n.g. bnee elected to a faculty ir at thee University of Chile, professor can be rem0ve.d y by an act of the CWean

congress. Students a4 m

systems, which would have ‘contributed greatly to their economic progress. If these had been developed, it would have been natural for agricultural products and raw materials to find wilBing markets, which would also have prevented duplication in expansion. But road, rail and port facilities have been outrageously inadequate, and many construction programs that should have been beneficial to areas have merely proven to be white elephants in tribute to the glory of some hastily departed or now defunct dictator. One of the principal reasons for the sluggish, if not retrogressive, economy of Latin America i,s the perpetuation of obsolete policies for instance the singleindustry economy. With increased world production of such commodities as coffee, sugar, bananas, cotton and cocoa, plus the use of synthetics and substitutes, these products no longer are the exclusive preserve of the Latin American countries. The drop in world prices and spreading of quotas has also contributed to the hardship now being felt by the areas concerned, and as it is,

wtni-

yersity’s s@;holol of economies suceeedied this winter by and .means of demonstiations strikes involving all the stud,ents - in removin g one profes ,sm who was deemed incwnpetent. 6. Ro1e of! the university coundl (analolgous to our senate). Students have as many &s ,*:, half the votes cm the ccsuneils Qf most universities in Bolivia; ti example, student concern to *

3s ska.rprisinlg that a social eonscience has been evinced among them. Various kinds of political a~tions such as reconstruction of h!omes after earthquakes and classes for health and other ele1 mentary education, have been organized at the universities in ChiSlle for five years. UFUCh was formed as a result oif student action on the national level during the earthquakes of \

II , ’

’ participate in governing their university began with the ““BJnive’rsity reform” movement in Cordoba, Argentina, in B918. Most of the fully-developed student organizations ti Latin America have formulated a policy on the problems %cing the contemporary wnive)rsity. UFUICh, Chile’s national student union, for example, exerted polit,ical pressure successdul’hy do create a national student loan fund two years ago. In the larger society around them, Latin-American students are prominent through the,ir social and polit&al action. Latin-American governmenis, domin,ated by t’blae upper-class oligarchy, havIe slften beea en, tirely lacking icn sloeial conscience, Because most stwdeahts

B96Q. It coordinates student action in Chile by means ofi twoyear priolrities. The literacy campaign inv& wed four to five thousand students who taught four to five persons per year -- in reading, elementary writing and other subjects. Presently UFUCh organizes the summer construe$ion of schools. The government supplies thle building materials; students are unpaid volunteers. continues The government campaigns of this iype after the students have initiated the a@tSon. society is Latin - American than IlnucLah more politicized ours. Students, understandably, respond to this wi;h a predilection for the political which is

only oil (Venezuela) and tourism (Mexico) show any rising trends. Hs anyt.hin g being done to alleviate these problems, and give hope for the future? I think so. Surprisingly, the population increase is not the primary concern. There seems to be enough usable land to accommodate millions more, as long as the land is put to effective use. Tremendous hydro-electric projects involving construction of huge dams and power plants, are bringing increased industrial and domestic power to many more areas, thereby providing more (productive communities. More roads, railway systems and port facilities are being built to assist in moving produce and materials more quickly, thus increasing efficiency all round. With the creation of the Latin American Free Trade Association and Central American Common Market, there is strong hope that regionalism will prevail over isolationism.’ Besides the reduction of tariffs on almost 9,000 items in four years, and the listing of over I.00 duty-free products, there is an increasing number of meetings between

nmnatched ’ in North America. Student membership is an eximportant component tremely in any serious political phrty. Student political affiliations vary greatly from country to muntry. The nationlal union and all nine local university federations in Chile are now controlled by the Christian Democrats, a hew social and political reform movement begun in Latin America by Chile’s present President Eduardo Frei. essential ingredients is Its sscialis#m with a religious basis (in the Latin-American eontext). There are Marxists anId ccmthese servatiSes too. However are not as important as in Peru are split whe’re tthe Marxists between pro-Russian communists and pro-Chinese communists; in Peruvian universities, the government party (Action Popular) must fight the right-wing opposition for moderate student support. In tlhe elections fior tlhe exeeartive of student organizations within Chile, lists of candidates. are supported by each party within the university. There presum are no independents, ably because most studenjt leaders are members of one party or other and because election campaigns arle expensive. Latin-American students are, prominent in poliof course, tical developments on the national Bevel,, too. Chilean students helped t,o instigate Chile’s revoluSKllgr red modern-day tion, which ousted the dictator Ibanez in EBB.

industrialists, banker&, tradera and businessmen to help furt@ the integration procesd. I The willingness to do sozn@‘? thing should stir the heart o# every skeptic. No oz@ believes that the road is not &,fficult, foE there is still suspicinjn, self-in@ terest, indifference ane incompe& ace. There are tremendous physical and natural &stacles ta overcome, but the &asic gooa will that is there ena u:l,ges rnls to believe that victory wiil even& ually come. i-% Neither they nor PM can a& ford to be complaceni, and k!vea if it is purely from thle point of* view of self-preserl ation, we should do what we cpn to helm bring about that victory. 1 -1 Prof. Sardinha is a of the Spanish department U of W. He is a native _, dad, and has spent time zuela and Paerto Rico. ied Latin America and ibbea,n ,at ehe University onto,

~mewGw+~, at fhs of TrinG in Ven@ He sfzc& the Caw of TOPI 4c

More recently BoIivkm &Y& dents manned armed patrols iln; thle streets to keep order aft= the November 1964 ove,rthrolw of Presimdent Paz Estenssere (who was always such a “god) guy’ ’ ia Time magazine - th@ Bolivians tell ylou diffierently -& one stage of ‘tshe battles the President’s artillery forces fiXa ed on, t,he University oif La. P”az.) Thiere is some concern in the Latin-American university ~oEllEl munity (among students as weBa as professors) over the exten& c of student involvement in II@* academic issues. It seems p1-e bable, however, that as the intellectual revolutiqn and the technological revolution a)re aecelterated in Latin America, S~Q.P de1nt.s who‘ previously attended u#niverGty only fmr the g~~liitiea.1 diversions will feel the necessity o& acquiring more academic insight and practical skills. The same hope does not exis% for the large number of North American students who still suffer from the other extreme - lack ofI involvement. Because they are too busy being trained to dto something, they miss thiae chance to do something now, and thbey fail - to take a stand on any of the important issues ’ facing today’s citizen in to,day’$ society. For if you. aare unwilling m nonable to confront these issues while a member of the dynamic iat~ellectual community that the university should be, you have little chance 04 doing so wll-aea you am absorbed into sIuburbis

by /’ / ‘I

Dave

Campbell, and Evelyn

’ What cqoperation lfVaterZo0

Ail Glasgow Horls~+

do ~024 ~thirzk

the

between

urkiversities levels? To what extent think this should be <Tiei full union? .(I#* ia?

MacNaughton,

of, closer

arts

two

at. all do you c&ded? 8. 2, v&t

Campus j’ ,-Frankly’ I enJoy the petty ‘rivalries between the two unitrers‘ities, as it piovides light entertainment in the pub. I don’t believe union is possible “as they do not wish to amalgamate wibh us. But there should have ‘been common facilities: like a corn-

mon library. Then again it’s only gbvel’hment money. ’ Orchard, general arts John east camp$ls I l The universities should definitely be closer on the admieistrative level,, but ,not pn fhe student level. We should not be ‘tied “3ose’ti tijlth ‘thein ‘beca&e fnodt ttf’ these g~?ys ~up there 18re armpits. There’s nothing ,wrong with ..a plum&r. --r‘ they’re ,a11 right in their place. Vello mAav,iky,, , sqience 4, we’st .pqy.w I Aflter, co&idqrj&g ‘all the inhereM ramifications entailed in a more intimate relationship with our neighbors down the street, I would advise us to go

ahead and immediately rce!;lent & tibre complete bon!d. “” *,Linda

Watkinson,

holr;l~~.+s~G;er-

man ,and Flrench, <east +zampL+s’ j 3’ would be, good ,fu,r, cl,Qser cooperation between the sch,~$s for practical and economlE,al >eas&s. For, exal@fe, speakers could just cdme to ‘&e &id’ not ,h’$G;e 4% go down’ to the Bther. 8ut we’re n,ot big encwgh ,.,that ,!we can afford this. Such, a un,iqn should. be. carried on just, in extra. things, not academically..: Sale, arts 2, west cannp0s ’ ” ‘I thihk union can orily cbih’e through provinceor ni’tion-wide standards set by the government. The split came through the administration’s and i5 now

‘Susan

carried out by student rivalry. Uriibn ‘lias themetidous potential social,’ aeadetii& and sP;Ms. / !7b 3Qi,lli Kullen, arts, ,l,,, we+ camp& I can see no reas,on why the?e canno,! bf? , union of the,, two 011 Waterloo universiiies all ikv&.’ The atits 1iadulty ai %ZU, es’pecialljl:, their bu$ne’ss adminisfrati&~ ‘compares 1with any. in &he: province. This cqqqbipqd with pun,, ,own ,facilities ,y?uld give ,Waterloo one very strong tifi’iGersity ‘cbvtiring’ all ‘&ctivi&es? Bob Jotie’s,’ hohors,’ geography 3, k&St’ &mpuS

speakers, etc. leading to united teach-iiiS1 ‘etc. wOul;ri hNp.‘( Yet this ,j~ ,a11 right so. lo!~g *as the cooperat% does n0.t: ” ‘eih’ ’ Iuu ’ ‘iivBl*;i7. ‘A full union ’ ” irvdli’k nchievi7 & inueh n9w as pawsbe done ;ssparately. ,.: .<I:,; il: A~,g,pym~y+, -egst .qarnpue . No,> I don’t think ‘we’ .&bula ’ jbi~ : ~Ius~ir’. vii~‘ll ldse ~~~’ .~~~~~* “$it# ,-a’s>,‘a” $*Qali. univ&,+jify, “$fid .this ! is, l the 1,most importantl lfacs tor ‘,here.; That’s what ma.kces .H& such, p anmpatible univer’sity. /h Ted Gower, arts 3, west camp&e% Fo~,,,t+e cpmmon good of eduoation in Waterloo County and On’tdKo’,‘.\the’, two ‘univ&siti& “itti Closer cooperation ‘is a gob;1 this city should be made one. idea. We’re just cutting eat-h They should become a federated other’s throats competing all the college, of. the University of Watime. Cf,ooperation between clubs, terloo. Fred ‘Shlapak, engineerjng 3.4, west campus I think it is a great idea if’ thy administrative and religious problems could be solved. But the possibility of a union taking place ,is unlikely, because WLU is 3 church college and we are nail.clenominlational. Brian Murphy, honors English, east campus Closer cooperation is good. Iit” you can combine the efforts of knowledge reteachers, and sources (library), the students get a better education. If united, more stuctents are exposed - %a, each other ‘and dififeres?t opinions formul,ate - all this is the essence of a university. Union is not practical now maybe. but complete union is hypbtheticallg a good idea. Al -Farber, general arts 2. east campus The two universities are sap close together that it seems, a waste of money and ability t;o, have the overlapping facilities that exist. If feasable cooperation between the two results (1 don’t know if we have much to offfer), it would be beneficial. We both need a new field house; we have a model parliament and they don’t; more availability of books would be helpful t@ both. Our facilities aren’t anything to write home to Smother about, but we have something to offer them, e.g. the student union building. Besides. XGV& linig seems too petty” Anonymous, east campus _’ Do you think we should l& tllem come up to our level?

Model TRI 09250-

$250.00

There are many reasons, both acaflemic and personal, which render union of’ the two universitiee virtually impossible within the next fifteen years. W&U* has chosen an approach to education distinct from that of ‘other universities. Dr. Vilu laume’, ,has stated that all the universities’ are godless except WLU? and he has spoken oult strongly againsj the system oL affiliatqd pchurch colleges such aas we have her& Perhsaps it would be possible to have them as an aflfiliated college, of status equivalent, safr; to St. Jerome’s, T”s grant the-m anything more would be unfair to the present colleges-. But to ask them to do this is to ask them a change their entire approach. It pust be l!oted that such deeisions rest with the Lutherans (Cont. Top Next Page)

Lice 136 King SH 2-4251

Phone 10%

744-4444

Discount To Afl University Students Showing Identification Cards SOW In Guelph, Brantford, Gait, harines

Model TR1103004300.00

Ralph G. Stanton, dean of go-+ ’ duate studies and mathema’lics chairman, west campus

ce echank St. K, Jerry

l~a$erYo~~~ Armitage

I : : I i

FftOM THE University

GAZETTE of Western

Ontario

Visit Playboy Club in Detroit and you visit another world. A world of sophistication and breast fixation, soft lights and polished people. And m’oney. A glossy advertisement come ti life. But despite the advertisements, despite the aura surrounding anything that is part of Hugh Hefner’s empire, it’s just another night club. It has certain

auxiliaries that make a visit to television camera aimed at the the club memorable, but so door; sets are located in every should every club in its price one of the four I lounges. This way, a late-arriving friend can ClXB. Detroit’s Playboy Club is CO& be spotted from anywhere in the Club. Can also give the managetained in an unassuming building on Jefferson Ave. a few blocks merit a chance to check over the north of the Canada-US. tuncliedelle. ‘1 nel. The canopy over the front tC Bunny Qnce past the cam.era, a b’unny door reminds -~QU of a circus girl will check’the coat. Another tent entrance. Walk inside the dGor, and imsmiling bunny will check your proof of age, if you’re anymediately you’re on television. The club has a closed-circuit where in the vicinity of 21. Three pieces of identification please; they don’t fool around with the liquor laws at the Playboy Club. Now you can choose any of , four lounges. The two upstairs have live entertainment. Also cover charges - $1.50 for the Playroom and $2.50 for the m,ore exclusive Penth,ouse. v&ek, The Carleton called the Dcownstairs are the Living action a farce and the three Room and a smaller room with councillors were dubbed a “posse a stand-up bar. All rooms have of midnight raiders.” The councillors improsed hold at the Carleton printing office refusing to give a reason for their action at the time. The pr’oblems at UBC started when the arts undergraduates society president Charles Campbell fired two Consensus editors for publishing au alledgedly libellous article on the UBC Two English lecturers have Board of Governors member and Social Credit party executive been dismissed at the University Einar Gunderson. of Victoria, and a third has reThe SUS executive censured signed in protest against the way Campbell for his action and he the English department is being resigned. run. UBC Student Council President James W. Smith, who has tireByron Hender said the suspensviously taught at the University ion would be in effect until an of Washington and in Japan, said investigation of the magazine’s he did not-accept the pedagogical status could be held. phihsophy of his inspector. “My surprise inspector claimed I was too nice to the students. He was afraid they’d get the idea they were more important that ‘the subject matter.” “I must adm5t my classrooms tend to be progressivist jungles but we do have a certain respect f;or the individual. Educatiori is Federal politicians left a void a. matter of conditioned response according to my inspector. He which was filled by the provincial went on to say that the proper government. way to approach students was “Speaking as a Quebecker, I Pavloviin.” would say that we Quebeckers are’ A letter from more than 20 becoming tired of having the students in Smith’s second-year tables turned on us when we are class said he had stimulated told we are opting out of student interest in English. everything, ‘* The students said his lectures

sored from C (From

the

Ryersonian)

Student Councils at University of. British Columbia and Carleton University have joined the growing list of censors on Canadian campuses. At Carleton recently, three councillors held up publications of The Carleton, the students newspaper, on a student council election day. At UBC, a controversial magazine, Consensus, has been suspended by order of UBC’s student council. The trio of censors at/Carleton said they feared editorial bias ita the newspaper. They were acting on a bylaw of the student council constitution which gives them the power to suspend publication for 24 hours in the case material.” elf “undesireable Ita a front page editorial last

ec filled fe

P td?/l!slib Ottawa - Liberal MP Gerald Pelletier told the Canadian U.niversity Liberal Federation Feb, 13 that Ottawa was to blame for the incursions of Quebec into foreign policy. The question of cultural contacts with France had not been raised in federal campaigns within living memory, he said,

’

Joachim

Surich

The problem of Vietnam looms large in the news this week with the big SUPA march on Ottawa, Five days of sit-ins, teach-in,s, and various other forms of demonstrations are planned in order to force the House of Commons to initiate a full-scale debate on ‘Vietnam and on Canadian actions in initiating peace maneuvers. If the demonstrations are not successful a sit-in in the House is planned to help force debate. It had been hoped to have Professor Lynd of Yale Universand Professor Grant of ity McMaster, author of Lament for a hsatisn appear during the week, bu% plans fell through. Prof. Lynd went to North Vietnam to try to negotiate appropriate set%lement of the war, and con,sequently his passport was cancelled by the U.S, state department. In a recent addres#s at Sir George Williams University in Montreal he said that “American soldiers were doing things that plilo human being should d,o under any circumstances, and that the atrocities committed were in direct opposition to the Geneva Agreement of 1954, which the U.S, supported at the time.” He also claimed that policy on not ma&e b y Vieknam was

“public discussion” but by select members of the military who were “conducting an undeclared war which was directly against the American constitution.” Professor Lynd concluded his address by stating that a) the U.S. is committing war crimes, could be prosecuted under the Nuremburg Tribunal; b) that the U.S. is deceiving the people of the world about the nature of its foreign policy; c) that the Administration was preventing the American people from reconsidering its policy; d) that is the duty of every peace-loving citizen -to questibn the government’s attitudes and actions. In addition he thanked Canada for not sending troops to Vietnam. Perhaps an example of &e . growmg pressure exerted on the U.S. by the war is the fact that the educational programs for the Great Society have been postponed. Major increases of 2.6 billion had been asked for higher educational programs and an extra 1.3 billion were expected under the elementary and secondary school aid law. Both of these expenditures will have to take second place, to the 12 to 13 billion which are needed for Vietnam.

The Office of Education holds only a slim hope that President Johnson will pu,sh for a significant increase in the school aid program, which is aimed at bolstering t h e education of youngsters in low-income famil, ies. Everybody seems to be getting into the peace march act, $or the New Democratic Youth has called for a national march on Ottawa on Easter Sunday to present a brief outline in steps for peace in Vietnam. Demonstrations will be held in major urban centres across Canada. In a call for the march, NDP chief Terry Morley says that “Canada’s membership on the International Control Committee makes it imperative that our independent voice be heard. Our duty is clearly to fight for a solution within the practical framework of the Geneva Agreement - a treaty that calls for free election in Vietnam. * * * Frederickton (CUP) The Maritime University Liberal Federation recently passed a resolution calling for the abolition of the Company of Young Canadians can the grounds that the Company cannot function independently of the government and that it will duplicate many

plush interiors, deep leather cushioned seats, walls decorated wikh each month’s gatefold from the Playboy magazine. You can sit there for hours picking out your favorite. The bunny comes over to take your order. Friendly, makes small talk with you, lights your cigarette. Finally gets down to busines’s, and takes your orders. It’ll cost you a $1.50 per drink no matter what you’re drinking, a $1.50 per meal no matter what you want to eat. As an added attraction, you can drink from a take-home Playboy mug for another $1.50. Are the bunnies also a $1.50 each? Not quite. The friendliness they exhibit is part of the job; they have an air of respectability that distances you from them. They are excellent waitresses, and like airline stewardesses they have permacrease smiles.

Even their costumes are respectable; the average bikini shows much more. And for au average of $200 a week, few will complain about the job. It’s all quite lovely to ‘look ai: Patented after the magazine, the clubs operate on a look-but-do- ’ not-touch basis. After you get ” used to the surroundings, p0U wonder when everything. wiU fold in three and be played back on the shelf, until’ you want ts play make-believe again. Meanwhile you go back to Podunk, Nebraska and light people’s cigarettes with your exclusive Playboy matches. Gee.‘ Hefner has hit upon the perfect money-making combination with his magazine and clubs - a fairy tale for adults, peopled with wellproportioned Mannequins. As some sage said, it’s a nice place to visit. I

were well-prepared and he was willing to accept students’ opinions and encourage class discussion. Another English professor, Roy Johnson, has been dismissed without being given reasons. A third, Gilbert Dunne, submitted

his resignation to English department head Roger Bishop without making his criticisms of the, administration public. Bishop said his department had decided to remain firm in, the matter. “It’s none of your. bu&,ine.ss,” he told the student newspaper, the Martlet.

Edmonton - Concern over the Murray - Williamson tenure dispute has led to a faculty petition requesting a one-year extension of contract for the two men. David Murray and Colin Williamson,, both assisltant professors in the department of philosophy, were first informed Jan. 3 that they had been denied tenure. They immediately initiated an appeal, but were informed Jan. 27 that this appeal was unsuccessful. Prof. R. D. Mathews, one of the professors who started the

petition, said response had been very good by Feb. 9. The petition expresses concern 1 about the general course of! events, and bases its request for a one-year extension on the shortness of notice given to tl1.e two men involved. Students have already submitted’ a petition to the tenure committee. Fifty-five graduate and se&or undergraduate student? who have been students, of the two professors signed a letter recommending that they be granted tenure.

groups already in the field. Tony Pearson, president’ of the Canadian University Liberal Federation, said that there is “quite a bit of dissatisfaction with the company among young people. * * a During the Young Conservatives national convention on Feb. 14, Dief again called for the spirit of 1867, that brought the French and English together in one Confederation. Perhaps his hopes of being a second John A. are not daunted yet. He also spent some time berating the Young Liberals: Last year they abolished the Queen. This year they said, “We’ll promote you to lead the Commonwealth. You’ll not be Queen of Canada any longer.” He claimed the Liberals had all the steadfastness of a spineless individual. * * 1

introduced at once for first year students. The CAUT reports condemned the Bladen Report for its conservative viewpoints and recommendations and showed marked concern for university autonomy, and suggested that direct government grants to universities be replaced by grants to students, allowing a retention of the fee system. This would allow a reduction of direct grants to universities. The brief also says that students actually pay 62% of their education. The arithmetic for arriving at this figure is not even a trick. It merely takes into ac? count both direct costs and ,the foregone earnings of the student, “It maintains that even if all direct costs were provided by the government, the student would still be paying a cost ian terms of risked failure, mental stress, and foregone income.” In order to go the whole wayI the brief also condemned the present student loan system. It claims that the idea encourages students to enter professions tha& will make payment easy. It ought to lift a load off us students to know that even the professors care about our welfare. Maybe they’re worried about losing their jobs,

rta too

Students will be glad to know that the professors are on their side after all. The Canadian Association of University Teachers on Jan. 31 called for a compresystem of government hensive grants to all students covering both fees and living costs. .They suggested that a policy similar to that of Premier Smallwood in Newfoundland should be J

: ‘. HaW I

Schwan‘

Warriors

successfully held, the Voyageurs With nothing to gain but, ,their for a 9 m6nute stretch {with a pride, the Golden Hawk5 jiad t man disadvantage. Captain Larone of their -finest outings Of ry ‘Banks certainly pro&d his the’ season as they broke La&title as he played an. outstandentian Voyageurs’, 25-game., ,wip ing defensive gahe, robbing ningj streak over three seasons, _ Laurentian of several s&ring opin a 2-2 tie last Friday.. portunities; Honourablemention - The tie clinched Crst place for must go to goalie Ken Payne the Voyageurs and gave the who made many key saves and Hawks possession of a secondalso Don Amos, the scoring place finish in the Ontario ASc.hampion, who, although he did sociation this year. The Hawk’s _ not score, kept the Laurentian ha,d five wins, three ties,’ and rearguards constantly on the d,etwo losses, a very commendable fensive. Finally-a tribute to the record. whole team who proved to themI&$ Coach. yaki felt the team selves and to the cocky Laurencould have done better. He comtian squad that they do have mented after Friday’s game, * “I a %op notch hockey club. honestly thought we had the 0ur congratulation to the Voymaterial to do better. As for t%ageurs who now return home to day’s game we should ha& w’on. prepare for the Canadian InterWe outplayed them and had the c’ollegiate hockey Championships better scoring opportunities. It March 3, 4 and 5th. The Voyagwas a nice way to end the seaeurs are hosting the tournament. sml.” I’m sure any of the huge They will repl-esent the O.L.A.A. crowd of approximately 75 loyal while the powerful University of fans would agree with ’ Cca,ch Blues represent the OntarioMaki. Quebec Athletic Association. Sir The Hawks dominated the play George Williams, winner of t.he in the first, period and spent a WLU Dominion Life Intercolilegmajor part of the second frame iate h+key tournament held killing penalties. Lauientian during the Christmas holidays, s&red singles in each period will represent the Ottawa-Sit. only to hav’e the H.awks storm Lawrence League; Also entered back with two goals in the third. is St. Francis Xavier University &an Flesher opened th& scorfrom $he Maritimes, while Unijnk in the first- frame followed versity of Alberta will represent by’ g goal from Bowness, an exthe West. 0n a prediction, I Gdaerich Sifto star, in the secwould pick the University of Toond. In the third the Hawks ronto to win the Can-adian Interthreatened throughout and had collegiate Hockey Championship, many chances. but in tournament play anything John. “Peanuts” 0’Flaherty can happen. poked in the first, Hawk goal at For the Hockey Hawks the - %:20 on a pass from left wing, time has come to hang up the tin Amos. At the ten-minute blades for another year and get mark Al Hagermen got the tydown to some serious school ing goal on a power play-assistwork with the final in the offing. ing was one of khe outstanding For some Hawks, Friday’s game players of the game, Norm Almarked the last time they would Itin, who was robbed on several -wear the cherished Purple and gbbd scoring opportunities. G’old. To these: Dav,e “Fergie” Althlough the shots 37-37 sugRussell, Bill Weber, Neil McIngest a tight encounter, the tosh, Larry Stone, Brian Brady Hawks deserved a win as they and Bruce Dobie, we thank and were on the offensive most of appreciate their contribution to the game, except for one part the school’s varsity sports, and of the second period when they wishethem well in future h’ockey by Jim

end season

endeavours so long 3s they are not with the Plumbers up the road. Tb’ the’ reniainitik Hawk8 also goes a show of appre$ation; their managers Jim. Brady and Gary Cotie and fjnally Coach Maki w*ho has spent a Psot,of time and worry this year, but, 1% sure with a feeling of satisfaction and enjoyment. Until training camp next year, stay in shape fellas and never lose sight of the O.L.A.A. hockey ebampionship.

Bob

Coodmap

Mike

Mitchell

Tom

Richardson

standing W TQr OlhIl e..,..I..... 13 Western .... .-.* 12 u. of Iv* ...I.,,..... 11 Lava1 .................... 9 McMaster .......... 6 Queen’s ........... .... . 6 Montreal ,*..:.... ... 5 McGill ...~............ 4 Guelph . ..~. .._.......... 2

LTFA’P 2 1 26 49 2 2 85 48 3 2 84 63 6 1 88 61 1-0 0 73 112 10 0 69 86 11 0 65 86 11 I 46 92 13 1 43 92

H. IMonteith, Toronto ...... 23 Cunningham, Toronto .... 19 Dufour, Lava1 .................... 21 Passi, Toronto ................ 12 Hincks, McMaster ........ 19 Lava1 .. .... ... ..... 16 G&m&d, Laurent, Toronto .........-.- 15 Vandal, Lava1 ............ .. ...... 9 Spear, McMaster ......._. 12 Jones, Qtieens ................ 12 Laivless, Waterloo .... .... 13 Tai,t, Queen’s ......~..... .. .-.. 12 Sfroud, Toronto .............. IO Smith, Waterloo ...... .. .. .. 12 S. Monteith, Toronto ...... 8 McClelland, Toronto .... . .. 7 ...... .. 12 Hospodar, Western *Murdoch, Waterloo ...... 11 Clark, Western .......... .. ...... 9 Babcock, Western . ......... -9 Tibbits, McGill ............ .. .. 14 Kerner, McGill .. .... .e.. ...... 9 Pond, Queen’s ......e. ........ IO Dent, Western ...... .... .. .... IO ................ 10 Cote, Montreal Sauve, Montreal ............ 9 ............ 7 Mervyn, Waterloo DeDiana, McMaster . ..... 4

20 24 $9 26 17 19 19 25 18 18 16 17 19 15 18 18 12 13 15 14 9 14 11 11 11 12 14 17

27 26 24 19 12 12 IO 9 5

43 43 40 38 36 35 34 30 30 30 29 29 29 27 26 25’ 24 24 2423 23 23 21 21 21 21 21 21

These four members of Waterloo den Hawk foo;tball team have teams in the Canadian Football was the number-one draft choice Eskimos.

lers Last. week-end the Warrior wrestling tealm travell’ed to MCGill for the 0QAA wrestling fcmrna~ment and finiihe,d fourth out of seven teams., U oIf Guellph narrowly defeated Western for the team honors. Queens placed third, Waterl,oo fourth, McGill fifth, McMaster sixth, and Toronto seventh. Joe Ingarozza won the 167eham,pionship in pound-,claes grand style, d,owning his oppon,enes by wide margins and displaying a lot of wrestling knowledge coupled with the finesse necessay to carry out the moves. Joe easily iImpressed the coachand fans present es, wrestlers at, the tournament and was vat-

triumphant note

Last weekend the u of’ w Warriors climaxed a very suceessful hockey season by defeating McGill and Lava1 In the last ho gafi~es. ’ The t76Tarrior.s flinished the season with a record of 11 wins, 3 losses and two ties. This was g@od enough to put the Warriors in third spot and only three points behind the first-place Poronto Blues. ‘-3itwas by far the best Warrior $&am ever to represent the $ehool. Tn previous years’ play, tIje best a Warrior team could dzo was win two games. In Friday night’s game the Warriors started slowly 13LLt came on strong to defeat the Redmen 7-4 before a small crowd at. the arena. After a slow first period which ended in a 1-l tie, the Warriors exploded for five g&ls in the second to take comThe a&io\n was fast and furious as ‘+he scoreg from mand of the game. ?J of W Warriors tangled with ~cGil1 M_cGill net. They &hen added one more Redmen. Here Warrioors’ Bob Murdoch 7-4. goal in the last to thwart any maneback attempt by M,cGill. Ron Smith of the Warriors firley. For Begley Et wass his first time against the outclassed Reded two goals and also added one goal of the season and it could men. assist to pace the attack. other The line of Bacon, Belajac and not have come at a better time. mlarksmen were M’arc Ru&, Cloiilin once again, as in recent The game was a close . one Jerry Lawless, Hugh Conlin, games was the best line for the from the opening whistle, with Ge’orge Belajac and Art Bacon. Warriors. never more than two goals separating the two teams. fen the game the Warriors Oa Saturday afternoon most never seemed to extend themWarrior hockey fans missed one For the Warriors Bob Murselves beyond the point ofi keepof the most excitin(g games seen doch was the big gun as be neting up with McGill. Neverthehere this year. The Warriors ted two beautiful goals. Also 3ess they appeared as if they squeaked past Lava1 6-5 on a scoring were Hugh Csnlin, Art could biave score,d a,t almost any third-period goal by Jsbn BegBacon, and Don lMervyn.

Lutheran’s GoJbeen drafted by Le’ague. Ed Turek of the Edmonton

ed the outstanding w,restler in the OQAA tournament for 1966. The university can be justly proud of this achievement. No$ only is it the first championship here at Waterloo but the outstanlding wrestler award is indeed a prize of great athletic value. Nelil Patterson lost a close decision 8s tlhe ultimate champiovn in the 177-pound class and therm went on to win the consolation by pinning both his opponents. L ThIis ga,ve Neil third place. Peter Masters also achieved a embird-place finish on the strength of tws decisions in his consoPation mat&es. Ray Peters placed fourth in the 157”p80unNd elas~ but s,howe,d that he is a much improved wrestler. Gunt hel Bauer (147) and Wayne HOI+ ston (heavyweight) finished OWL+ of the first focur places. With only six wrestlers cornpeeing the Warriors Pared very well and shoulld improve oa their sbowin g in years to co,me, -I

a scramble Waterloo

in front the

tvon

of the game

For Eaval, ReynaId DuEour’ played an outstanding game as he potted two golals. High-scoring defenceman Gaston Vandal scored the oteer. Along with Murdoch the best players for the Warriors in this Bacon and Arlon ga n3e were Popkey. Fopkey was especially effective in shutting out Lava1 h the third period when they were pressing fior the tying goal.

The U OF W varsity volleybzlil team placed second in the West Conference Women’s VslleybaP1 tournament held last SBturqlay at WLU. The first half of the tour& merit -&as held last month ;n% York University with U of W defeating VJEU but losing closety to ’ Windsor. East Saturday U of W def’eated Ryerson and York. 4 In an exhibition game GrrePpl~ edged U of W 17-8 and 15-13. Windsor won all tmlieir gaines to claim first place. The U of W varsity basketball &elan1 ended their season with two more wins to make total of 22 wins in 25 games this season.

Last Saturday in an invitational tournament at Seagram gym the team defeated sir George Williams Universlity 5818 and Hamilton Teachers Cc& 1e;e _45-34. Scoring in the first Hazel RawIs game were: 20; Mary-Anne G,+skin 12; Fran AL lard 11; Chris Brinkman 6; Karen Weinhardt 6; Penny Smith 3. In the second game scorc~“s were Fran Allard 22; Mary arm Gaskin 14; So-Ann Fellows 5; Hazel Kawls 4.

Last weekend “the Warrior basketball team placed second championshi in the 0QAA playoff The Warriors downed Queens 55-32 on Friday night in a- tight, ball control type of game. This win propelled the Warriors into the finals against the tough Windsor Lancers who downed Toronto Blues in the other se’mi-final. The Lancers emerged froim the final with their fourth consecutive league chaimpionship on the strength af a lOl-?I victory over the Waririors. The fine sh#owinlg of o’ur bash k&ball team this year has been a cre(dit to every member of the team and especially to coach Dan Pugtiese. At the beginning of the season the Warriors were rated little chance of ending the season higher than fourth place But the determination and conditioning of the Warriors compensated for their lack of height. They were contin,ually beaten on the backiboardfs but still managed to defeat every team except , Wiadisor. Their strong defenlce and accurate shooting werle of ten the difference between winning and liosl ing. With only three returning players at the start of the year, Dan Pwgli’ese had to Imtprovise anid maneuvre with his freshlmen. Bob Eaton, a seasoned veteran from Waterloo Lutheran, was cert,adnl,y a big help in these plans: Bob took up a lot of the

In week-end games Bob Murdoch scored two goals and handed out slome of the hardest checks given. Art Bacon accoun,te,d for two goals and three assis,ts in one of his best performances this se,ason. 3

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slack that -was left frolm the loss of Tom Henderson and Ed Petsyshyn of last years team. Dick Aldridlge Bolb Pando, and John Kuntz were three veteran Warriors and there was no mistakinig this as all three performed consistently well throughout the year. Neil Rourke and Stan Talesnick eImer8geld as the outstanding rookies, contributing a great deal to this year’s effort. Mike Kirby llooks like a prolmising prospect for next year alonig with the delpendaible Mike Power. Ted Viele, Bill Bourne, Mike Brouslseau and Roger Wyatts did not colmpete as often as they wisheld [this year blut they certainl’y contributed a lot to the team. The year was a huge SUCcess and adids another wirming season to the Iong record of victorious basketibalil teams at this school, In the Queens galme Mb Eaton

led the!Warriors scorinjg width 13 points. The rest of the scoring was very e~vealy sipreald with Aldrid’ge gettiag 9: Rourke 8, Pando 7, Talesnick 6, Kuntz 4, apd Kirby 2. In the chalmpionship game @he Warriors stayed in coatention for mlost OX the game but with slightly less than 4 minutes re= maiaing the Lancers ran away the game and ran a 15 poin& lead into a 30 point lead. ‘The Warriors got into foul trouble early in the galme and this reduced the effectiveness of theiar offence as well as defence. Rourke, Aldridcge, and PanIda were all eIimin,ated frolm piay by the tinxe the game was over. Once again Bob Eaton was lead scorer with a big 24 point game. Pandlo aldded 14, Rourke 10, Talesnick 7, Aldrfdtge 6, Ku&z 6, Power 2, and Kirby 2. Finlal scoring statistics will ;upipea;r ;ita tie next issue.

Tiddlywinks cbainpionshijw Medical School as wefl a6 tie U of W. The W.L.U: wocmen’s team made a clean sweep by beating the only other all fe male tealm put forward by Ra&elitie. Arnbitioufs plans are presentw being made for the future. The WLU team planIs to tom &her Canadian aolle~ges in ordw ix~ stir up -interest an’d stimulate competition while the U of W team is con~sidesing sending ,a team to Britain to compete ti tihe world Silver Wink Trop&z,

The University orf Waterloo tiddlywinks club is now North American champion. At an invitational tournament hosted by Harva$rd and Radcl~iffe in Boston last weekenld. The U otf W team beat Harvard, Harvard Medical, Rald&ffe, a’nid WLU to place first. The WLU besm also put up a good show and plalced third havhng been beaten by Harvard

-a

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CURLMG CURLING at the University

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SCORES of Waterloo

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March

@ONCO’RDAT

4, 1966

Page

IIMSCELLANEOUS EWS SUNAC

ELECTIONS

HAWK

CIRCLE

Building and operating a UT& versity is expensive, eomplicated by ristng construction c,osts anId stricter governm’ent grant PegulationCs, U of W vice-president A. K. A.dlingtlon told the Cirde K Club Monday. Building coslts have risen fro’m $16 to $30 per squlare foot, alnd the Government now only pays $5 per cent of teachin,g building costs and 543 percent of other buildings. He noted that U of W has one of the best student-teacher ratios in Canada. I;m order to maintain this, mlore classrooms are needed to keep pace with increasinlg ’ elnrollment. AbOd $115 million must be inlvested for 10,ooO students by 1970, About $25 million must be raised by thme university itself under present grant formulas. However, he flelt this grant formula would soon be changad and was optimistic albout construction of the campus ceatre and food service building.

BASKETBALL

On Mar. 2 Waterloo Lutheran University G,old#en Hawks joup neyed to Ottawa to play the Carleton University Ravens for the O;IAA basketball league ahampionship and the right to advance to the Cainadian finals, The gamle wlas hardfought and the outcome was in doubt until the final minutes of the flourth quarter when Carleton pulled in front. As a result the Hawks lost the battle by a seore Q& 78-66. Perhaps the ISawks just had a bad game. Perhaps the Ravens were simply better. In any ease, we prefer to think t!hat #the Hawks missed their star f’orward, Glen Wilkie. His accurate scooting an,d excellent playmakinlg were a decided asset to the tealm. In any event, we wisih the Ravens good luck in the f)inals and wiarn them to watch for us next year.

Officers of the U of W branclh of SUNM for the 1966-67 t&m wiln be ekcted Wednesday March 17 at the regular meek&ng Me&ings are h,eld in the sefminar room 08 Reniwn Colege at 8 p.m.

As to the size of the univers ‘ity, he felt there would be adequate plans to keep the student,teaoher ratio smlall. One idea is to have a north alnd south campus t0 retain benefits of a small campus. 14 enrolllment were hmited, U of W could suffer for years after, he said. Food service should be ready

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Our first knowledge of the nose, as an historical entity, comes fr-om the temple inscriptions of early Rome. At Heiiii, typical Rsoman town, we find on the outer pillars of the temple of Stercus Familiare (3): SACER EST LOCUS EXTRA EMUNGITE(4) Thence we can postulate that even the Ancients deprecated the wanton blowing of the nose. Scholarly research has shown too that this inscription proves Julius Caesar slipped on a grape peel at an orgy and broke his pelvis, contrary to the myth that he was stabbed. The French, gallant people that they are, have emuncted (5) for years. It was, in fact, Louis ‘XIV who said, ‘“Le nez, c’est moi!” It may be instructive to point out here that, in the religion of the Buluba Islanders, one must emunct before entering the temple. If this act of extreme emunction is neglected, the simple Baluban cannot attain to the blessed state of Wah-Goop and thence to diBy Ed Penner student emeritus

This is a copy of a letter -forwarded to President Johnson by a group of students who have decided to bypass all governmental red tape and take mat-ters into their own hands. They have titled their- organization WNACCAWDATGOA (pronounced WNACCAWDATGOA) meaning We Need A Campus Center And . We’ll Do Anything To Get One Association (pat, pend.) Recently they were in contact with a similar organization in Spain with whom a secret deal was made. The reason for all this secret manoeuvering is found in the letter which I am reprinting: Waterloo, Ontario Jan. 26, 1966 Mr. Johnson, Regarding a little matter of a nuclear bomb which you man-

Murray Davidson is a former I a&stunt to th.e vic+pre.&ent of WLU, and was also a stslde& there last yeaT. Now in thirdyear honors psliticagi science at I? of W, he was a radio news reporter with a KZtchmwr station at the time sf the federa, tion crisis. by

Murray

Dawidsonr

History did not repeat itself, at least in the second batt.le of Waterloo. When Wellington put it to Napoleon on that Belgian field in 1815 there was one winner and one loser. When Mr. Hagey put it to Dean Sehaas (or viceversa depending upon your viewpoint) in the academic battle of Waterloo less than ten years ago the verdiet, thus far, is uncertain. Hindsight has yet to prove the wisfdoim or virtue of the decisions by those involved” All we know for sure is that there are two growing universities with a combined fulltinle enrollmen,t near 7,000 student.s - where ten years ago there were less than 400 students atbending a small (two buildings and an old house) affiliated wikln the college University of Western Ontario. How did such a situation come about? In the slaort space available wle will try &Q highlight the main issues of the split* Sub-

vine Bah-Hum (popularly \ called Wheee, the culminative stage of utter stultification). But so much for ethnic rites. After all, we have Kleenex. I am often accosted on the common way by low-born peassons seeking to know the genteel method of emuncting. For a,dvice on this problem let us turn to the immortal pages of Morton S. Wog. In Wag’s laudable volume Six Weeks in Arizona eight of the nine chapters are devoted to just this pursuit. The ninth chapter deals, of course, with Tasmanian Carp Worship. wog follows the Cartesian(G) system -of “proboscidean noise” which classifies the vulgarity of the act by the sound issuing from the nasal passage during emunction: i) Honk-absolutely crass ii) Snuzz-bourgeois iii) Ploip-high middle class iv) Hhnurr - aristocratic and by far most pleasing to listener. Let us now consider the etyrnology of the word “nose.” Mod.ern philologists believe it to be

derived from the Old Low Hittite verb ‘wonk’ (7) meaning to swim, From the Hittite area the word was transported to Egypt, This was done by (merchants, no doubt, who transported the word in large oak chests. The Egyptians * accepted the word quickly, the books say. We can see them: running down to the wharf, grabbing the oak chests and rushing through the streets: “Wonk! wonk!” The word falls into disuse then and next appears in 1835 on a farm in northern .Ohio, whence it is disseminated. The nose appears frequently in literature. Perhaps the most celebrated stanzas on it are from the dialect poems of Robert MacRogaster, the eminent Scottish poet. His verses bear a manner and harmony which indicates clearly they were composed on a used comb. We quote that immortal line from “Lad of Dunderboom”: “Auh” wi” hyet spree’ ‘og ‘in ah’ wuh.” Has anything more descriptive of the nose been written? What school boy has not stood,

aged to lose in Spain a little while ago: we have it in our possession, and we have a fourthyear physics studen(t who is sure he can arm it. Therefore, send us $3,000,008 in hundred-dollar bills (stamps,

the offices of the WNACCAWDATGOA (pronounced WNACCAWD ATGOA). The White House Washington, B.C. Jan, 27, 1966 Dear WNACCAWDATGOA,

tokens, or phoney degrees are not acceptable) or we will blow up that seat of learning. the pride of your higher educational system, Susquehanna University of Selinsgrove, Pennsylvania. We mean business, Lyndon, so there! WNACCAWDATGOA A few clays later this reached

Go ahead and do it, son! Ah never even heard of Susquehanna University. , -L.B.J. Q Some days nothing goes right. As you have probably guessed by now, I am rather short of material for a column. In order to correct this de-

plots and various intrigues will necessarily have to be ignored, as they probably shoulld have been in the first place. By 1956 considerable support had been developed in the Twin Cities for the idea of a multifaculty un,iversity in the area Mr. 9. G. Hagey, at that time president of Waterloo College, conceived the idea for the cooperative programs, Co-op engineering was set Up first, beginning in July, 1957, with classes in + quonset buts behind Willison Hall on the (now) WLU campus, Waterloo College was controlled by the board of governors of t h e Evangelical Lutheran Seminary of Canada; and the co-op programs were placed under a separate board known as Waterloo College Associate Faculties. This latter body was to grow into the University of Waterloo. Mr. presided over b Q t. i-a Hagey sections. Land was acquired down the road and the first building of the new universlity (chemical engineering) opened in 1958. St. Jeromes College, which had been affiliated with the University of Ot.tawa, was invited to federate with the proposed U of W? and other denominations were also invited to e’stablish colleges 4x3. the new church cam pus. At this pilint the first really contentious issue arose< What was to be the place of Waterloo College in the new uuiversity?

Since the two disputants then (and today) can show documents to state their side of the case, the truth is still clouded by the of personalities, Dealn passion 114.H. Sohaus of Waterloo College presumed and was assured that Waterloo College would become the a,rts college for the new university and he its dean. Mr. Hagey counters that such was never the intention and Waterloo College’s position was to be similar to that of St. Jeromes, with power only to grant degrees in theology. Hagey then proceeded to hire a university dean of art,s. Meanwhile back at the Ontario legislature, bills were passed giwPOWWS and ing university degree-granting rights to the University of Waterloo (formerCollege Associate ly Waterloo Faculties) and Wat.erloo Luther= (formerly the an University Evangelical Lutheran Seminary of Canada). WLU had the riglat to grant degrees in theology, its constituent aasd through body-Waterloo University Col-, arts and lege-degrees in science. With the federat.ion with U of W. WUC degree-granting w&e to be held ins rights .. abeyance. Since at that time everyone concerned expected that f%deration would take place no provision was made in the charters for the rights to the name Waterloo or Waterloo University. Normally in the matter of

on a gusty night, wind these lines,

reciting to the found in Har-

ley Ferk’s Teach Yoursellf enian in Three Lessons?:

March

4, l&

Blow, T%OLZ

Arm-

blow, thou winter nose, art not so unkind man’s neglect of Kleenex, Footnotes

0 ! That big 01” nose, 0 ! That big ol’ nose, 0 ! That big 01’ 01’ nose. Remember-who cannot?-Lord Davenport’s famous epistle to his reprobate son, Rodney, in which he cautions: “. . . and keep thee thy nostrils gracefully absterged.” What student of these letters and of any vapid-survey course cannot but smile at the veiled imagery which suggests so powerfully Gertrude Swine, Lord Davenport’s paramour? Can anyone forget the sculpture by Lucciccici of ‘Earl Crumm in meditation”, the head resting nobly upon the chair, the great brow furled, the third digit of the left hand reposing gracefully within the confines of the right nostril? Numerous are the examples: - . confined is the space remaining. We might conclude our rhinology with those pithy and compelling syllables of Shakespeare:

2. PSG, Public School Gradaate, from Madame de Vie’s Aoademy for Exceptional Youths. 3. Roman god of the barnyard, akin to Sanskrit Awawhana. 4. “This place is holy; blow your nose outside.” From the Jowles translation circa 1572. 5. Emunct, derived from Latia “emingere”: to blow the nose, So too emunction, emunctive and quasi-emunction, 6. Invented by Emma Car&, scholar, wit and epileptic, a lifetime resident *of Dingam8001ye Newfoundland. 7. Note the similarity between this word and “glknq”, the Eskimo term for “navel.”

ficiency I resolved to work up a rage against the library for stationing that guard at the door to see your briefcase and check your proof . . . er, ah, student card. A couple of cold ones and a quick perusal of the ‘Four freedoms’ was enough to raise my ire and give me a sense of having been done a grave injustice. H laid my plans carefully. I took everything I could find which would prove I was a student. except my student card. What a scene - I would create at the front door when I was refused entrance. What righteous anger I would portray, what oaths’! What indignation! I When I got there the fool let me in without an argument. 8 Being as how this is a joint issue with Waterlootheran and all. I decided 01’ Penner should give a few of his views on the joining of the two univesit3ies,

I”-have no doubt that most things would be greatly facilitated. The post office, I’m sure, would be grateful. Also a greater variety of arts courses would be available. Actually though, these educam tional advantages are of very little consequences when we consider the more material advantages: WLU has The Girls. WLU has the Torque Room. WLU has the places to sit down between class(comparativelv speaking]. ELU is much closer to the troE ley lines, and hence the pubs. WLU has animal dances-pardon -informal get-togethers where music of a somewhat lively tem’po is played. WLU has other things . . . The evidence is conclusive, Such advantages as these can= not be overlooked. I say join! At least the girl-boy ratio may be cut down to 5 to 1,

a corporate merger or alntieipated merger, a clause is inserted stating which party has the right to a Crademla,rk or corporate n.ame iti case the merger falls disthrough or is eventually solved. Which party has claim to the name Waterloo in its title? WLU is a progressive outgrowth of Waterloo College and Seminary which dates back to squatter’s 191B. They have rights, U of W will have 35,000 students by 2000 AD and WLUS less than one-tenth that, so by virtue of ultimate size should it go to U of W? Or wi,ll they ever merge? But we’re getting ashead 04 ourselves. Let’s go back to why they never did, Before the federation of Waterloo College could take place it had to be voted on by the Central Canada Synod of the Lutheran Church. The board af governors of the seminary and recommended to the college Synod convention tbat federation into the new provincially supp o rt e 631, non - denominational university go ahead as planned However, Dean -Schaus and lais supporters opposed such a move and were able to muster enough support to have it defeated. Whether they a,nticipate,d the developments that followed, or were hoping for better terms on which to federate, or were moved by a vision of an independent Christian universit.y,’ or were jwst involved in a petulant

p’ersonal vendetta is not for m to say. Wshen the Synod rejected the federation plan Mr. Hagey r+ signed as president of the college and took over the- reins of the new university. More than hale the college’s board of governors resigned including most of its influential members. So did 8 number of the faculty. Efforts to reconcile the op posing views were undoubtedly made. But details of sueh moves are sketchy, and as we know now, unsuccessful. In the six years since, U of W has grown, thanks t,o a large infusion of provinci,al funds, like an avalanche-with all its noise and power and rough edges. It will probably move a flew more mountains before. it’s through. WLU, on the other hand, after weathering its initial storm, under new leadership also more than triple$d in size to the point where it has almost reached its desired maximum under its redefined philosophy of indelpenXdenlce with no provincial grants. Questions still _ eeist in the minds elf many. Was the split just the result of a conflict c$ personalities? Or was there 8 ‘more fundamental conflict of educational p bilosophy involved? Will a closer liaison be possible or even eventual federation when the two key figures are gone? Will on,e an,d one always make two?

1. The title, De Emuncfiong+ is borrowed from a little-known Platonic dialogue in which that remarkable Greek, Mnphthps, and his friend Mykteros seek from Socrates the most virtuous method of blowing the nose. For details see Burble’s Socratic Rtilnology

For

The

Home,

backstage after the motion, urtain, as Dianne Dawes, Cheryl Iirschfeld, David Wintre, Pat night to shoden alI. letters S&P irooks, John Evans, Helga MoyPIY2ittecL Letters ??r1Lst be signed, bzct BE r, and all the rest of that nagnificent company received hen-name ~121 be printed cm rehe thanks of us all. !uesA . And t;he tears that were shed vere magic tears, since they UPEocked that gate of reserve that ;eeps us strangers event when ro the editor: ire would love. Good theater As spokesman fop a small but tuilds a two-way experience be;-elect group of students attendween actors and audience, an ng Waterloo University, I ‘would mpathy that makes them one. ike to apologize to a member gut ‘Gypsy’ did more than this. bf the Coryphaeus Staff. I think I realize, at last, what Early this week, -our ‘clique I 3uber meant when he,spoke of an pas strolling through one of our -Thou experience that transcbarking lots when we came upon inds mere empathy. It is an ti vision: a gleaming vintage ntoxicat.ion, not of the-body but Cadillac with golden chrome acbf’ the spirit; an intoxication that lentuating the deep robin’s-eig tbliterates ,that dreadful iron due , glowing with life under the Furtain that makes us islands, <c 3monize. This was something Ind reveals a glimpse of a ve had dreamed of since ‘child:reater reality if even fgr a load - pure class. Eagerly we noment. ‘GYPSY’ worked that lushed forward, to bathe in its’ Erind of magic for me. geflected glory, when suddenly To Diann, to Cheryl, and t.~ ;ve saw the symbol of our hated : i111the rest-many; many thanks. enemy: the dreaded gray octagon DICK TAYLOR “University of Waterloo Nith WLU director of information 3arking lot F” emblazo,ne,d in screaming ,block letters for all Confidential note :he world to. see. , I .

What a letdown it was, what insult to find a plunzber’s. bus exploiting the sacred space of a parking lot at Waterloo U, Well, we fixed that wagon; the, complete clique gathered around that car and hated it. We insulted it, called it dirty names and even threw salt gathered from Toronto’s slushy streets at it. Eventually it broke down and rusted - not all over, and not in any dangerous spots, but just enough to spoil some -of that incredible beauty. How righteous we felt, having done our good deed for the week by preservin g the honour of our alma mater. It was not till a few days later that we heard of the courageous work your staff was doing in infiltrating our campus, learning our ways and working with our Cordites in putting out a joint newspaper. It must have been a terrible ordeal being all alone in the field without your sliderules. Extreme pain must have been felt by that one unfortunate Gory-ite. To him we can only tender our apologies, and perhaps offer to rust the rest of his car so that he will have a unif0r.m color.. SHANE FARGESSON

;an

&GYPSY’

worked

magic

To the editor: ,4 year ago, as a writer for the Record, I reviewed the P and G show, ‘Guys and Dolls’, and termed it first-rate theater an’d a delight. As I no logger have a newspaper platform, perhaps you will allow me some space to express some of my ecstatic feelings after seeing this year’s show, ‘Gypsy’. Perhaps because I have come Bo know and love so m8ny of our students in the year I’ve been here, this year’s production, for. me: was much more than the sheer enjoyment of a fine theatrical experience. And it was this, partly, I suppose, because of ihe pathos and tenderness of its story, and partly because of the craftsmanship of all who took part. Godd theater is always a highly emotional experience. But there was something transcending sheer B_-------lI--__---- --I_

In the Member” intestinal rlame. Special

future Joozlld “Fa&ty please show enozlgh fortitude to sign hz’S

sp’orts-where?

To the editor: About that message from the Cory president in last week’s 3n “keeping pace with the need-s OS all the students including those who want to concentrate in a speci al sport”. I am interested in special sports: _ handball, tennis, swimming and hockey. To play handball all one has to do is walk to the nearest PUC co&h stop, ride down to the Kitchener Y, pay the $20 membership fee and hope the court is free. To play tennis all one has to? do is pay $15 at the convenient Waterloo Tennis Club. To go swimming all one must do is get to the Kitchen.er recreation centre somehow at one of the special times swimming is open. To play hockey one can team up with 6-to-16-year-olds at any outdoor rink around. It is somet.imes possible to rent the Waterloo Arena. I have been to Seagram; it saves me cleaning up my shower. ’ Keep up the pace of satisfying the needs of the students who want to concentrate ‘on special sports. BRYAN ’ WHITFIELD science 3 Trucks

yea,

bikes

nay

To the editor: Section 2-11 of the U of W parking and traffic regulations (Coiyphaeus, Feb. 25) says: “Bicycles may be operated on paved areas with due care and caution and must at all times 4ve the right-of-way to pedesBrian traffic. Bicycles must be parked in the racks provided.” I have seen n6 such racks. Where are they? ’ Wednesday night I was cycling home from a meeting in P145 via the path between the physics and them buildings and the road by the engineering parking lot when a university policeman growled at me, “Don’t you “We thought we were like little know better than to cycle on children in the family car, strapthe walkways?” I kept on going ped into one of those little chair’s because I didn’t know about setand “driving” with a toy steertion 2-11 but I was annoyed being wheel. Then we realized that cause I have seen (as who has we had our hands on the bigger. not) cars driving, at one ‘time or wheel’ that, actually steers th& another, on evenly path and car” . - Jerry Goldstein, student ’ walkway this side of Laurel. president at the Berkeley ,CsmCreek. pus, University ebf California. JACK FAULKS Science 1,

Ie This issue is a .joint effort of the Coryphaeus z&d the Cord. It is a symbol of cooperation between U of W and WIXJ. Several students with similar philosophieg have produced an exanlple .of what cooperation can do, at least on a student level. It is our feeling that this cooperation ’ could be extended into all student endeavours, both academic and extracurricular - and ultimately to faculty and administrat.ion. Such coop&ration would lead to many benefits for all members of both universities. At_t)he U of W, for example, a series of lectures thjs year Vane? Packard, Michael Cope, Philip Burton (father of Richard) and Msgr. Giovannetti _I* woulb have interested students of both universities. But WLU knew nothing about this series, and these.nien spoke to less than - half-capacity audiences. Other examples of inefficiency in .the ‘present setup a& read, ily avai3able. could Greater cooperation yield significant results by allowing students to purchase

greater variety and better qua;lity when they sign for course% Recreation, music and theatre w-ould serve the total univere sity community better. MO& striking, many of these service8 would be provided at lower co& -- like this newspaper, With so many obvious disadd vantages, and with people sueti as the staff members of the two papers!. wilIing to work along these lines, what is preventing much greater cooperation j beta ween the two institutions? Is % personal bias? inane sentimentality? Could it even be religious intolerance? All these are factors of humad understanding and cooperat.ion, They can be overcome. So can the ‘technical and adtiinistrative problems which physical integration could impose. But if a few outspoken individuals set themselves up against such understandi’ng for callous and person&l :t*easons, then it> is impossible for the majority of us to reap the benefits which are ready to be ’ grasped. -We have taken a -stand. You must not let us stand alone.

Bravo fo non-vof Usually we criticize in our editorials, but when something special tio+es .‘,$ong, ’ then we congratulate. University of sWaterloo students definitely deserve special congratulations for the splendid t)urnout to vote for the Students’ ,’ @ounc:l. president. Much less than 50 percent voted. Wh:~t concern is shown by all those students who stayed away from the polls because they didn’t cal’e who won ! How many elections would see the majority do such a good job of leaving the choice of candidates to a Ernowleclgea.ble few? Keep up the good work! If

such elections continue to interest so few peop’le, someday- we may even find an effioient, we%+ run, totalitarian Students’ Countcil. Council ’ elect&is aren?t far off. EGase, people don% change this trend. We know that -very few of you care who re-’ presents you; we know that only a small ininoJ?ty have any idea, of what the issues are, or any interest) in them. Don’t try to pretend vou’re interested leave the” choice to those- with the knowledge and ability to vote intelligently. According to the presidential election, the chances are 60-4~ that yi-lu’re not one bf them.

CORDA

‘

Concordat is a cooperative issue of the Cord \Yeekly and the Coryphaeus; both published Fridays by the student Bpard of Pub’ications of Waterloo Universlty College and respectively, both in \Vaterloo, Ontario, Canada. the IJnivc&ty of Waterloo Editorial opinions expressed are independ :nt- of Students’ Councils and the administrations. Telephone! 744-5923, 744-0111, 744-7111 locai 471 or 497. Concordat circulation 7,500 paid copies. Both papers are members of Canadian Uniuxersity Press. Chairmzn of boards of publications: Merv Editors-in-chielf: Dave Golem, Tom Boyce, David R. Witty. Ralikin. Advertismg managers: Don Eley, Managing editors: Bryan Dare, Jim Bagel. Ekkehard Heidebrecht. Business manager: Doug Gerrard, Assistant editor: Stewart. Saxe. Limited, Plaeston, Ontario. Printed by Baulk Publishers I

Page

CONCORDAT

Twenty

Friday,

March

4, I&$

iscuss crisis Mr. Aristone Chambati, a Rhodesian, will speak at U of W on the implications of the Rhode- ’ sian crisis Wednesday at ‘7 in Bl.13. Mr. Chambati was a member of a branch executive of the National Coagrelss in Rhodesia. He was a flounder and executive member of their National Demwhich was banocratic Party, ned by the minority government.

MARKETS

Kitchener

received

and

sec-

education and teacher and attraining in Rhodesia ten#ded Princeton as a Parvin Fellow. He is presentsly attending the New Sc’hool for Social Research in New York City. Mr. Chambati is speaking in his own behalf to @US campuses on a tour, strictly educational in nature.

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Skater WLU

Roes ‘iCgacDol*la.ld, chancellor, was rechosen Bradford C@ldlII: ciit.izen of the Year. His acceptance speech stressetd the excitement of theI tianes lsut cautioned against lagging

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