7:26
UNIVERSITY
OF WATERLOO,
Waterloo,
Friday,
Ont.
February
17, 1967
soon
Psycho(delic) session, by Sandy
Savlov
Chevron
Another
staff
story
page
1.3
TORONTO--A single flashing ight marked time to the pulsing of 1 strange electronic sound, Green jots stood out on the roughly silJered walls. A young man, bearded, one of the ‘ew wearingsuits,seemedto besuslended in mid-air, Suddnly he lept jut at me, then stepped back, and :ackled, ‘%love on please.O* A voice of gficiency brok e the atmosphere. The young bearded man was Michiel Hayden, creator of the flashing ight and pulsing sound, all part of “mind excursion”, a simulated LSD rip, one event in the University of Toronto’s Perception ‘67. The mind excursion itself conmisted of a series of ten rooms, nuch like an old-fashioned funLouse gonemodern,gone electronic, ;one protest. We entered the first room beween a curtain of slimy plastic The pebbles on the floor trips. urt my feet. As I stepped aside he mattress springs on the wall urt my arm. I walked into one of the chains lspended from the ceiling. Allthe hile, on the other wall were scenes ’ the Vietnamese war pro jetted alrnately with scenes of the class)om, of young lovers, of private, lmplacent lives like our own. Still .e pebbles hurt my feet. There sre other rooms. @ A planted room, with sounds of :ople talking overlaid, one upon
the other so that they could not be understood. l A room where clouds of cotton batting were on the floor atopaerial photographs of a city. Hung from the ceiling were lush tropical flowCl-S.
@ A room built of candy, like the Gingerbread house of Hansel and Gretel with sweets embedded in chocolate walls and popcorn bouncing on the sofa foam floor as I walked. Short and fat, then tall and thin; then squiggly as a noodle, I became all these in the room where several mirrors closed in on me. The ceiling fell, forced me to crawl and see grotesque faces papering the floor. Slides, strange abstract slides, in reds and yellows were projected on a screen, while the cloud-s above dripped red. Then a storm of bright lights and glaring commercial messages. And finally the room of theflashinglight and the pulsing sound. Somewhere on the “trip”poet Alan Ginsberg passed by with a long flowing beard and the hair on his partially bald head curled down to his shoulders. He was followed by a ‘woman’ in a gypsy outfit with a fringed babushka and an old army jacket. They both carried f in g e r symbols and together they circled each room chanting phrases from some Bhuddis t prayer. The mind excursion had taken me into a strangely exhilarating world where my senses were disturbed and new ideas knocked at my brain and I was no longer sure of myself.
en4 pow In a wide-ranging speech, Wed=sday night, President-elect, Steve -eland stated the general princi@~ lat he hopes Council will follow in ie coming year. Speaking to about 110 students : the Village, Ireland attempted to .ate his basic philosophy of stu:nt government. The high point of his 30-minute dress came when Ireland listed 2 responsibilities of the Federa)n. The first responsibility, said Ireld , ‘is the “working conditions ‘*of : university. Council should be ring action in such fields as 17 :ulty structures, course content d university government”.
dess
The referendum plague .which hit campus early this year hasn’tstopped yet. The draft-dodger issue will be the fourth to go to a student vote, in the Year of the Referendum. A petition of over 800 names was submitted to Chief Justice George Abwunza asking for a referendum, A resolution supporting draftdodgers was passed by Council Jan. 29 with a 12-3 vote and one abstention, Andy Moore, engineering 3, said he felt a referendum was n.ecessary to get the true feeling of the students. *‘The Council vote did not necessarily reflect student opinion. The petition is not merely for engineers. It was circulated among all faculties,*’ he said, Moore said that hepersonallyhad no objection to draft-dodgers coming to Canada, but he felt they were avoiding their responsibility. “Council had no right to take action on an important individual moral decision without allowing all students to state their opinions **’ he said. The Engineering Society came out in favor of any petition which would result in a referendum on draftdodgers e Mike Sheppard, Federation pre-
by Brian Chevron
Tuition fees at the University of Waterloo may be increased as a 1-e. suit of the provincial budget brought down this week. President J. G, Hagey said,‘%e provincial budget is disappointing in relation to what we expect our needs to be. It will require large and serious cutbacks in our operating budget for next year.‘* Under the formula set up by the department of university affairs students in various courses are assigned different value units. These units range from one unit of operating cost for a first year arts student to six units for a PhD student. In November, President Hagey suggested that the University of Waterloo would require $1440 per value unit in order to fulfil all of its plans and commitments. Provincial treasurer Charles MacNaughton revealed that the basic unit of cost will be set at $1230. This figure is “considerably and significantly lower than what we had in mind,” said President Hagey. This will result in a loss of “at
because
The president-elect saw a second area of responsibility in the need to ensure that the educational system is continually improved. The third and final responsibility was the one that brought the most reaction in the following question period. Ireland stressed the need for Coullcil to take stands on social issues. While regretting the “inordinate amount of publicity” the issue had received, Ireiand said of the draft-resistance motion: ‘“I support the motion and I support our yight to make it.” The rest of Ireland”s speech drew little reaction, A t one point he said the individual “is made to feel irrelevant and
Clark staff
sident, refused to sign the petition. “I support Council’s decision and people who don’t disagree shouldn’t sign the petition,” he said. He doubted that the vote in Council was a good reflection of student opinion. Sheppard rejected the engineer’s argument that relations with industry will be effected by support of draft-dodgers. ‘*This is a totally despicable and gutless attitude. “I feel the issue will have no effeet on the co-op program” hesaid. Moore claimed a K-W Recordar( title had misquoted him. “Neither I nor anyone else on the Engineering Council expressed anxiety over what industry might think,“’ he said. Steve Ireland President-elect said he would support the petition although he did not agree entirely with the wording, and strongly supports Council’s draft-dodger motion. Ireland expressed concern at the cost of referendums--over $200-a and said the executive board of Council might recommend the judicial committee investigate putting a petitions. deposit on referendum “The deposit would be forfeited if too few people voted in thereferendum,” he said.
least between $1,200,000 and $I,400,000,” according to Hagey. University treasurer Bruce Gellatly said the provincial government has set up a standard tuitionfeefor all tour ses in determining the basic unit of operating cost. “Take, for example,-a first-year arts student. The provincial government has determined that it will cost the university $1320 to educate him. Of this sum, we might be expected to collect something like $475 from him in tuition fees. The rest of the total we would receive in provincial grants.”
‘The East isRed’ showing Wednesday Wednesday: the international affairs commission of Student Council is sponsoring a special showing of the Chinese film ‘The East is Red.’ at 4:00 in AL113. Acquired from Peking for the October Teach-In on China at U of T, it has caused wide controversy for viewers. The two-and-a-half-hour color film is a folk-opera history of the Chinese communist revolution.
he thinks
powerless..he believes he cannot effectively alter the situation.” Lashingout at the educational system of Ontario, Ireland said: “after THAT, people wial accept almost any comfortable form of authoritarianism.” In the question period following, Vic Peters, math 1, asked Ireland for concrete examples of the controls he advocated for students along with the university. ‘*What I want is a broad partnerships rather than controls ,” Ireland replied. “I want to see students as full partners in every decision-making body.” Residences should also be under student control* “I certainly think students are qualified to be such partners,” he
change
said. “But I certainly do not envision these students as first-or second-year people. “The Federation of Students has done a study on the competence of some of the men on the board of Some of the things we’ve governors. discovered are shocking.” Ireland said students should use all the channels presently available to them to achieve this partnership. ‘“Th1.s is what we’re doing now. W e’re doing our homework, preparing our briefs, sitting on committees. Only if the administration refuses to accept our proposals, then is the time to start considering other methods .” Carl Silke, math and physics 3, asked if Ireland’s support of tile draft-dodger motion meant tllat Ile
ANDY
MOORE
‘But if the University of Waterloo charges a student $500 for tuition we would gain an extra $25 in free money to apply to our operating coStS.ts But if the university is charging less than the standard tuition fee, he warned that “It is likely we would increaseour fees.” “Despite these prospective sources of additional income, there’s no doubt that we’ll be cutting our budget .” According to Gellatly , cuts will take place in areas such as furnishings for buildings, equipment and fewer administrative faculty members. F act&y-student ratio may rise from 12-1 to 14-l. Alan Gordon, assistant to thepresident, said that the budget “obviously reflects the government’s view that -universities should subsist minimally.” “The amount for a unit doesn’t meet operating costs,” said Gordon. The operating expenses include heat, light and salaries. The university has applied for and is elegible for special-grants given to universities for new programs.
im advocated the spread of Cornmunism. “All I’m saying is that the government has no right to make a man fire a gun at another man,” the president-elect replied, Paul Solomonian, math 3, asked what aid Council plans to give draft-resisters. “TJle total amount of money spent on draft-dodgers so far is $5:LO,“’ said Ireland. This was for information on Canadian immigration laws. “I doubt if this program will, come to any significant amount of money at all.” TIE type of aid fntended, he said, was orient~lg the new comers to the university, finding hiul a ro01n oi- a Ineal, or putting 1ii111 up for tlie fit-st few days if necessary.
CUSpres interviews Chevron reporter I by I have
i king
as more foolish questions, Ii ‘found myself commenting on our 1 Student Council and on universal : ,acmsahility. , [ On the second topic, I proved my , ,ignoranm. It s&m that I voted I1 :i.wrong. I shodd idesparately want : free tuition, bursaries and no 10a.n~. : ‘As I shivered and proclaimed loudly that 1 tm our comc~ h great i CUS is wonderfuI and hat ‘iti pre; -\
Pat McKee
Chevron
Staff
adn+ I was a little It was the first time I had ka h~erview~ bY h new president of the anadian Union of F Students. An interview ‘&h Hugh Armstrong, Preskb+elec~ of CUS had been h&d& S&e$lled for the cold, dreary office of Student president Mike Sheppard {ast week. Armstrong had been iisiting WUC, but dropped in for a‘$urprise visit to friends at this university. When I admittqd my ignorance of CUS, Armstron reversed thei situation and inte f viewed me i.&tead. It was quit&n Experience, being manouvered into verbal corners by the new president,of CUS with President Mike She$pard and president-elect, Steve Ireland. Seated behind ‘Sheppard’s desk, I proceeded to ‘wbrk my way into a state of confusion. Armstrongquoted my first cornpent, “I’m going to sound ignorant:’ and I did. I wanted to know how average frosh, like, myself, find out about CUS and&hat it does. My question remained unanswered. Instead of to
nervous.
rsident was ruining my interview, !Armstrong relentevd &d agreed & <answer some questions for me. ’ Armstrong obtained his BA in political science and history al: {Carleton University in Ottawa. He was president of his student council and became the first full-rime !President of Ontario Region of CUS in July. , He feels that the qualifications that led to ti eiection in CUS were mainly his willingness to work, his previous experience and that he has some very definite ideas as to what CUS should be and do. As ORCUS president, Armstrong lobbies at Queens Park, pressuring Lcheprovincial government on behalf of university students. Other obl.igations include cdmmuni~ting with university coun& and visiting var-
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The Federation of Students plans to publish the brief it will submit, and he was asked about other groups. “I think this is up to the individual group which submits the brief to publish it if they wish,” he said. “I don’t think the university will undertake to publish them, however ,** he said,
financial
Dr. Douglas Wright, dean of engineering at Waterloo until last year, has been appointed the first full-time chairman of an important advisory body on Ontario university finance. Dr. Wright left Waterloo last May on a year’s sabattical. The university has extended his leave of absence indefinitely. This committee--the ad v i s o r y committee 0 ity affairs-makes recommendations to each university on operating and capital expenditures. A bout two years ago the comrnittee of presidents of Ontario universities recommended that this advisory committee have a full-time chairman so that university programs could be studied in more detail.
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The senate committee on university government may hold open meetings to consider the briefs on university government to be presented to it by various university bodies. “They can be open hearings as far as I’m concerned:’ said university president J. G. Hagey, “Their purpose is to clarify the situation.‘*
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ious campuses &king informally ti students ab0u.t CPS: According to he CUS president, Zimbawe head speaks on Rhodesia “the primary -dt ‘rust of CUS sh&ld be to investiggteland talk about who The president of the activist AfPresident Nyerere’s director of gets at educatiob and what kind of rican nationalist organization,ZXmpublic prosecution. He resigned this education thejr g&,at,” babwe, Herbert Chitepo, will speak position five years later to become CUS concerns- itself with helping on the Rhodesian crisis, Monday at president of the Zimbabwe African both student councils and individu8:15 in E2347. National Union , when its national ,.J studen& If b comcil gets into Chitepo is one of a small band of -I’.- -.-- --r leader, the Rev. Sithole, was being anye-atr&ble: CUS iS thereto assist educated Africans who areaddressheld in detention in Rhodesia. it. --ing themselves to the problems of Since Canada is the one white The Student Cduncil at Waterloo, the African people. member of the Commonwealth still says Arm&ong {‘is one of the bet- %, After becoming Rhodesia’s first with the trust of the Africans, Canter ones for it s ows its concern of k African lawyer, he practiced law in adians have an opportunity to make some basic issu z facing students.‘” j Rhodesia for four years before mova unique contribution in resolving For individual &udents CUS prof ing to Dar-es-Salaam to become this crisis ) Chitepo feels e vides cheap Expq and European trips i / and cheap life insuqance. Everything thbt ‘comes through Pleasure pill inventor coming CUS has been $itiall$Yntroduced in student couni=i.ls. __i- .,Armstrong._--.r The inventor of the Pillwill speak uished lecture series, will be in stated ALL CSJ$ -statements flo*= AL116 at 4:30. on campus Wednesday. frog resolutions (passed at: the CUS Rock, a distinguished gynecoloDr. John Rock, part of the distingconiress by de$egares representgisst and obstetrician, is a Roman ing all the CUS member instituCatholic leader in the movement dons .for wider use of contraceptives& Tempted by t-h.9 prospect of a He is internationally famous as visit to the pub,: Armstrong ended a key developer of the birth-control Somehow I think he the interview. pill and author of several books on held the upper hand all thetime,but birth control. I’lli‘- still too confused ~by the first Dr. Rock was born in Massachuinterview to be sure. setts and did all his studies and medical work there. Two of his many awards are the Oliver Bird Medal and the Ortho Award, Amerian Society for the Study of Sterility. Some of the many organizations Patronize he belongs to are the Endocrine Society , Society for the Scientific Study Chevron of Sex, and Societe Fran&se de Dr. John Rock, father of the Pill. Gynecologie.
incltzded by
in
their
during
anzztzal off
- campus
sttzdezzt tcrzns.
fees
chairman
“Any way you look at it, Dr, Wright ‘.s background and experience ideally qualify him for this work,” said President Hagey. ‘“There are few people who like Dr. Wright have had the combined experience of serving on thefaculty of one of the older universities in the province and also serving in administrative capacities with a newer university,” he said. Dr. Wright has been a member of this committee for the lasz: two years or so. “As a member of the cOmmittee, he has made some major contributions it--particularly in developing the operatinggrants formula followed by rhe province this year,” said President Hagey.
Darjeeling An Indian dinner was held last fall at St. Eugene‘s College to publicize the organization which had adopted the name IDEA. The school, $100,000 in debt at the time, had a library dedicated to President John F . Kennedy and Prime Minister Nehru. Since the dinner IDEA has been in action, giving talks and slide shows on India throughout the area. Now IDEA hopes to expand. ~111 interested in working for IDEA are invited to attend a slide show and discussion on India Feb. 25 at St. Eugene’s College. entitles
Non
- <ttzdeztts: \
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of
II‘ strzdczzts __ ~7.3 arzn~zall~~.
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Slumworkersmustbe willina to starveif by At-la Oia Chevron
staff
“We need people who are willing to starve,‘* negro slim-worker Rocky Jones told a campus meeting Tuesday. A worker in the Nova Scotia Project must put up with poverty, hard work, pressure from all sides and the pointing finger of the negro who says “It’s your fault thewayIam.*’ In other words he must be totally committed to the cause. But what is this cause w’hich Jones was advacating?
The Nova Scotia Project was initiated two years ago by Jones, a Nova Scotia negro. In his talk, Jones gave a basic outline of his work from the initial research for the project to its present state. This was the beginning of Jones’ work in the negro ghetto in Halifax where he is trying to alleviate poverty, improve racial relations and make the people more aware, socially ) politically and economically. “Halifax is the center of communication since someone from each of the 47 negro communities in Nova Scotia lives there,” said Jone.
One month after the start of the project, six workers came from Ontario and lived in the heart of Halifax. “It was a slow process to get the children talking,” saidRocky. First they talked on religion, then sex and social problems. When the subject of race was brought up, a great deal of hostility was uncovered. The middleclass white tends to be liberal. It is the poor white whois down on the negro. He is more concerned with getting himself up first. There is no negro middle class. According to Jones, “Now, Nova Scotia is the most exciting place in Canada.” It is one of the last places where people are judged by phy“Whites who get in sical ability. with negros have to be tough, shoot good pool and be good with women.” Housing is one of the major problems faced by Rocky and his handful of workers. The frame dwellings sitting side by sidein Halifax’s Little Africa are firetraps. When they found the parents would not listen to their pleas for action, they started talking to the teenagers, asking them to persnade their par-
ents to go to the planning ment. Yt’s a r&nipulaiive cracy , *’ said Jones.
cil,
Rocky negroes
Jones, negro Slum-worker: (‘Whites who get in with the have to ‘be tough, shoot good pool and be good with women.”
Dief drops -out again- 1 plane unable to land John Diefenbaker made it two for two Wednesday as he failed in his second attempt to speak at Waterlootheran’s Centennial lecture series. Diefenbaker was to speak on the role of the Opposition in Parliament. Earlier this month, Diefenbaker was unable to speak due to prior commitments. This time he got as far as Waterloo before poor weather prevented his plane’s landing. The Chairman of WUC’s cultural
-
committee, Prof. Robert Alexander, said that Dief’s appearance cancelled should be “considered unless we indicate otherwise in the future.” Richard Taylor, public relations man for Lutheran, elaborated and said that the arrangements for such a speech were extremely complex and that it would be difficult to get another speaking engagement in the near future.
The referendum, held onMonday, called for the invalidation of Tues&y’s Council elections because the newly created math faculty has received no Council seats. Prospective students for the math faculty are presently registered in thearts and science faculties. Only 535 voted. 62$~ percent of them supported the math students’ move. The heaviest voting occur ed . in the arts and science faculties. Seven hundred people signed the petition requesting the referendum. John Hoi&a, arts 3, the initiator of the referendum, blamed the article in last week’s Chevron for the poor turnout. In a letter to The Chevron, Hoicka claimed that in the article “isolated and out-of-context points were stated and refuted to give the illusion that no justification for the referendum existed.” George Abwunza, chief justice of the judicial committee, however, felt the referendum was unnecessarv. He called the referendum ---, “an unreasonable waste of time
.
to the banning of the movie ‘Virginia Wolf’ in Nova Scotia. ‘We work from crisis to crisis.” The financial problems seem insurmountable. Workers are needed but there is no money to pay them. “At first I had to gamble to feed my family,” said Jones. When asked about areas of support, h e said that other organizations are also in a bind financially and thus provide little assistance. “Our hope lies in university groups --and the odd grant from the government .” Present support, such as it is, is mostly from businessmen. What kind of help is needed? “If we received money and supplies, there would be time for the organizers to organize.” There is a great need, f or example, of books “We want to condense of any kind. sociology books into readable language but no one will take on such a job,” he said. “It will take another four years for indigenous leadership to develoP,‘* said Jones. “The worker has a wretched job and is always asking for money. I have seen people destroyed by the pressure.”
The development of the Kwacha House is .an excellent example of the attitude of the teenagers of Creighton Street. This group is 80=perThe house was rented cent black. without a lease and the young people took over, planning a fantastic nrorrram. a “We donBt want a YMCA *m hey said. It turned out to be the first truly interracial club. Pressure came from all sides but this didnot stop them. Kwacha showed the largest tutoring program in HaliActivities include dancing, fax. sports and handicrafts. “These kids (average grade 8-9) are much rnore radical than any university students” warned Jones. A good example is the magazine which they published entirely on their own. It was banned from every highschool because of the issues it discussed, although Jones described it as excellent and showing a great deal of thought. It treated issues ranging from the war in Vietnam
Hoicka wins but results No YeS Arts 81 121 Engineering 67 57 Science 54 149 1 6 Graduate 203 332 Totals Math students may have won the referendum but they have lost their war for Student Council seats aThey were seeking representation for the math faculty on next year% Coun-
departdemo-
referendum
iinding
and money. Another of the endless campus referendums .” Abwunza explained that not only were the results not binding on Council but also that the action demanded by Hoicka was unconstitutional a Represent ation couldn’t be
Council
given to the math faculty because there are now no students registered in the faculty. “Even if they (the Council) went ahead and did it, the judicial committee would have to declare the action invalid,” Abwunza said.
briefs
n leet ing ever
The shortest
Cavanagh, engineering rep, that the speaker be removed from his position on Council’s executive cornmittee. The reasoning behind this motion, as outlined by Saxe, was to ensure the impartiality of the speaker in the event that an executive clique should develop. The motion was carried overwhelmingly. 9 * * There was some debate on the format of the next meeting. According to tradition, both the outgoing and the incoming councils have a joint meeting as well as s joint dinner. There was some support for holding this joint effort on Sunday, Feb. 26, so that the meeting could take place in the afternoon and the brawl that evening. Due in part to church conflicts, however, this p&n was abandoned and it was decided to have the dinner on the Monday with the meetingfollowing directly after.
by Vic Peters Chevron
staff
This Coumil intends to go out in the manner of that proverbial lion which isn’t due for another month. Congratulations are in order since Monday’s meeting was an all-time record breaker. it was the shortest meeting (less than one hour) since records were first kept. 4
*
8
Paul Gerster , secretary-ti-easurer, announced that preliminary statistics on Winterland showed an approximate loss of $3,000 despite an income of over $10,000. This income set another record but it was still not enough to break even.
* * f
John Shiry, political science 2, said that the hustlers’ handbook (student directory supplement) will arrive on Monday. 0
*
*
It was moved by Stewart __. Saxe, -_ Renison rep, and seconded by Bob
FIRST
MEETING
BOARD
AND
7:00
P.M.
IN SENATE
MONDAY,
Friday,
ROOM FEBRUARY
February
20.
17, 1967 (726)
3
Council
voting Job
3Ve
and
concerned,
He
ennui
to say that next year would not be
We Finally
Have
It!
name entry for Waterloo’s new spaghetti as submitted by D,ave Cox is:
“The InfWte
and
ffoodle ’
We wish to thank: Roger Collier, Fred McGarry, John McVicer, Dan Jonckheere, Mel Linington, Don Eley, John Kwekkeboom, Robert Archer, Ekkehard Hf:idebrecht, Dwight Rudi sue1 a, Dave Cos, Andy Yanchak, and Ross Helling for suggestions.
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Is OPENING QUIETLY WATCH
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BOARDS
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easy but that with the new talent he was sure there would be a lot of vitity and participation in student government. Bill Bryce expressed surprise at leading the poll. He thinks next year wffl see a council with a lot of workers. He was dfssappointed in some members of this year’s council for having only active mouths. ‘This year’s council may not be activists but they appear to be actionisti ’ ’ , he said. John Willms, chemistry and physics 3, a member of last year’s Council, had high hopes. “We have a potentially good council withpotentially the best president yet,” he said. Willms has already been working to get science reps to meet students in his attempt to encourage better communication between the Science Society and Coun-41
Peter Benedict, a grad engineer and council veteran, said in a prepared statement, “Hopefully President Ireland’s choice of executive board members will leave this years’ council agenda free of unnecessary detail. This should in release the newly-elected turn members to debate principles as they apply to adrninis trations of s tudent programs**. He implied that he was tired of referenda being called all the time. Gary Wedlake, who topped engineering polls, is a new member although he is in 3A. He said “I would like to thank those who supported me in recent Student Council elections. “As a member of Student Councfl I shall work in the best interests of the engineering body and will endeavor to deserve its continued support. I’m looking forward to working on Student Council and also to a successful year.*’
Yearbooks
OPENING. P.S. WE WELCOME IDEAS, RESSES AND UNIVERSITY BOPPERS.
w
0
Willms# an incumbent, topped the poll. Wedlake, a new member from 3A chemical, led engineering. Incumbent Brian Iler, Jack McCollum, a freshman and Joe Givens , mechanical, were engineering successes. Chalmers Adams and Mike Sheppard will represent Renison and St. Jerome’s respectively. The St. decision was an acJeromes’ clmtion. Peter Bennedict, Will Goddard and Peter Fried will represent the grads. Defeated were two veteran John Clarke and Sue campaigners, Hogarth n in a miserable five-percent turnout. The elected candidates, though not activists, were described by president-elect Steve Ireland as ac-
In a light vote Tues.day, seven of last year’s Student Council were returned along with 14 new memhers . The arts vote returned members Bill Bryce and Stew Saxe and two members of last year’s executive: speaker Tom Patterson‘ and Dave Witty, chairman of board of publications. The only SucceSSful WOman candidate, Martha Brook, was elected along with Frank Bialystok, who ran with her on a joint ticket. ‘The sevath candidate elected was Roman Winniki. In science, two-thirds of themath bill, Wayne Watts and Peter McWha, were elected. Terry Taylor and Ron Rumm, both physics 3, should attribute at least some af their success to addressing math 132 students and even trying to Vh* it individual rooms at the Village.
The winning coffe house,
II
MUSICAL STUDENTS
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Anyone who ~fgned the list for spare copies of the 1966 Compenchm (last year’s yearbook) can pick them up now in the Federation of Students office.
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The CHEVRON
Everything
passed
What is the criterion for judging a successful referendum? If it is student turnout or general interest, then last Thursday’s referendum on constitutional changes and the name of the paper must be judged a dismal failure. A total of 1690 students voted and of these over 700 votes were registered by off-campus students. George Abwunza, chief )zxke,in charge of counting ballots commented on the poor turnout, Students are uninformed bypoliticians. Representatives from differentconstituencies don’t inform their memc bers of what is going on. If the purpose of the reire&ntatives & to educate their members, then they have failed.** All the constitutional amendments which were proposed on the referendum were passed. The name Coryphaeus was favored over Chevron by a three to two ratio. John Shiry, vice-chairman of the
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .._..._.._.....................__.....
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JA W’IAN S iOES
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board of publications stated, “The board made the decision to change the name of the paper to Chevron and plans to stick to it. The referendurn on this point was useful only as an opinion poll since it is not binding.‘* As a result of the referendum, Student Council can impeach its president with a two-thirds affirmative vote. The impeachment procedures can be undertaken either on the recommendation of the judicial committee or by petition by 20 percent of the members of theFederation of Students. Steve Ireland, next y&r’s president, said, “I’m glad to see all the amendments passed but can’t understand why sd many people voted against them.” He felt StudentCouncil, should not be responsible for naming the paper. “I personally feel it is a rather trivial issue,” he said. “I’d rather see the newspaper work out the name
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The Lord Ma of Arram and Bewholme (pronounced Bewm) will lecture on <‘The history of Britain from Iberians to the present doublesquop sector technique. 9’ A sociological-historian (in his spare time), Lord Ma is on a speakThe event is being sponsored by the ing tour of North America. tiddlywinks club in AL113 Wednesday at noon.
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PhilipAzizshowinghasbothextremesin quality
The three graces works on display of the Arts.
by Mary
Robinson
The show presently on view at the Gallery of the Theater of the Arts by Philip Aziz, a London, Ontario artist, is what one would safely call a show of extremes, for it is in fact a show of some very good and, unfortunately, some very bad pieces of work. Aziz’s work can be roughly divided into two categories: his secular (portraits, dandelion and pine-tree series), and his sacred (celature, and paintings on religious themes). To be fair, it must be said that A ziz enjoys an extremely competent and virtuosic technique. His draughtsmanship is outstanding, and he has learned to control the difficult and time-honored technique of egg tempera (working on a prepared wood and gesso ground with specially-made pigments). However, technique does not make up for lack of imagination, draughtsmanship for lack of sensitivity, and patience for real ability and genius. The secular art of A ziz is perhaps
the stronger of the two area * but then again I make this commentwith severe qualifications. ‘Surgeof apples’ is a surprisingly sensitiveand well-constructed work. The series ‘Life cycle of the dandelion’ is also successful. (Series 4is perhaps the most visionary andpsyche-catching of the group). The large,beautifully-composed ‘Three graces* is also a strong piece. As U of W art director Nancy-Lou Patterson explains in the brochure attached to this exhibition,portraits “can be executed for the private or public person, and yet make a universal statement. It is almost the test of a significant portrait that it can serve these two ends, and the test is made by taking the work out of the home of the owner and placing it in a gallery among paintings of other types .‘* I could not agree more. ‘Cardinal Tisserant’ is a good example of such a work. However, ‘Portrait of Signy’, ‘Portrait of John Bassett’, and ‘Portrait of Yousuf Karsh’ are not ‘universal. They are more a
combination of an excellent technique coupled with a lack of really solid composition. Background (which should be an integral part of the piece) is left to die a bored, painstaking and. gold-encrusted death. Liturgical art is an extremely interesting area of artistic endeavor, and one in which the Christian church, in particular, is gradually effecting a vital resurgence. This great renaissance began anew in France under the dedicated patronage of priests who felt the need for “a freshness, a virginity of thought and feeling, an atmosphere in which Christian themes might begin to renew themselves.” However, as the French philosMaritain wrote: opher Jacques Christian art is difficult, doubly difficult because it is difficult to be an artist, and very difficult to be a Christian.” This is a very true and honest statement. Unfortunately, “the traditions of the liturgy were warped by exaggerated elements of devotion and by a misunderstanding
by Philip Aziz is among his in the Gallery of the Theater
of the spirit of the norms set forth by the church*‘, and consequently has led to a second-rate, overly romanticised art in the churches. For indeed it presents the question: is religious art to be judged by the religiosity of the painter and the literary content of the artifact that he produces, or is it to be judged in the manner by which all great art is measured: space, mass, form, light, texture etcetera? The beginnings of art were intimately involved with the church; there was no separation. Today there is separation. Today art need not be of a religious theme to be considered art. Unfortunately, this division also destroys much of our basis of comparison as to what is good or bad liturgical art. All to o often, the viewer will be overcome by the sentiment of the religious work and will completely disregard the fact that the piece may contain no integral artistic merit. And religious art must have this merit or it is not art. It is interesting to note that the
greatest religious artists of our time were irreligious or anti-clerical men. For as Father Couturier wrote: “We felt it would be safer to turn to geniuses without faith than to believers without talent” in the commission of their works in France. “‘Where there is no living art, no sacred art can be possible either, for actually there is no art at all.‘* Philip Aziz’ work falls into the position of actively endeavouring to provide liturgical comment to the exclusion of the aforementioned ideal. ‘And the Word was made flesh’, ‘Creation of Adam’, and ‘First birth out of death’ are particularly good examples of this failing. These works have little artisitc merit, and end up more heavy-handed, hysterical and pagan. If Aziz was attempting to present the mystical element of worshipping in his faith, I can only feel that he did this in a much more sincere manner in his secular ‘Dandelion’ series than in these conglomerated, saccharine-like statements.
Friday,
February
17, 1967 (7:26)
5
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Functional pop art arouses interest
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Arts Calendar
- 8:3O p.m. - Theater
of the Arts
Performing Arts Series: “DRAMA BEHIND OPERA” by La Poudriere Drama Quartet. Readings in English from The Barber of Seville, The Marriage of Figaro, Camille, The Girl of the Golden West, and Electra. TUESDAY
- 12:15
p.m.
- Theater
‘A MUSIC by voices, THURSDAY
- 12:15
p.m. - Theater
Ed Cox, Engineering: “Yes . ..humor . ..Doesn’t make a complete pretense at being something serious . Makes you feel a little bit equal to the artist--you can understand what he’s doing.” He likes ‘Custodian’ for its angles and the effect produced by lighting, and ‘Light unto life’ because “It has to do with what we study-it’s real.*’ Danny Carroll, arts 1: “No. Don’t like art. Doesn’t do I like ‘Lyngen anything to me. Alps ‘-- I guess I’m just a realist.” (But he DID look at the whole exhibit.) Sue Hogarth, grad English: “Yes..‘Light unto life’ . ..media colors, design, form; .&so, what he’s saying.” Uwe Jablonowski, geography 1: “Yes. It appeals to me. Creates a mood,-for example ‘Trucks’, ‘Voluptuous women...’ is art, It I don’t consider the takes skill. other stuff art’.” He likes the “other stuff” though.) Carol Wright, English 3: “They’re different. They’refunny. They sort of bring up something of your own thoughts.” Andy Janchak, engineering 1: “Yes..Jnos t...colors , materials. It’s nice to see something functional used in an artisticmode”. Head-
p+m. - Theater
machine
of our times”
of the Arts
Art fi Im: “CLAY IN ACTION”; “SCULPTURE IN STONE” in the first fi Im, a portrait is modelled in clay Trom a living model, and in the second the sculpting process is depicted from the crude block to the finished work of the artist. FRIDAY
- 8:30
p.m.
Performing Arts STRING QUARTET guitarist. playing Mozart, nuovo-Tedesco.
6
The CHEVRON
- Theater
of the Arts
Series: STOCKHOLM with Konrad Ragossnig, Beethoven,
Ravel
KYNDEL classical and
Castel-
“I call it himiothermic daisy, ” says The rather strange plant can be seen
mires the artist’s ingenuity and patience, and likes ‘Light unto life’ because of its color and texture. Dr. Don Roberts, philosophy: “I like any attempt at something new.” He likes all of them, with a preference for the realistic ones. George Low, engineering 1: “‘Yes. I like the nail job. It’s . ..I’m at a loss for words. The whole exhibit leaves me speechless. Some of the things I can’t hack. Did you look at it from far back? (‘Custodian’) It’s striking. The media are very apt.” He likes the captions .
biology professor in the arts lecture
Mike
Kubara,
Greg Power. foyer.
grad philosophy:
“This man is anabsolutewonder. He’s better than the second coming of Christ...The guy’s an genius. I’ve never seen an art exhibit that delighted me as much as this one.” Kees van Dop, philosophy 2: “Yes, because of a very interesting and skilful use of mixed media which isn’t overdone. Shows an understanding of the problems and use of space and balance. Aside from that’ I think they’re cool.” His favorite is ‘What’s behind the door, mister?’
Massivebuild-in tomorrow for play ‘You nevercan tell’ -- B.V.O.Vodka
of the Arts
HAPPENING” - “the sounds tapes and old instruments. - 12:15
Bezold
of the Arts
Fi Im: “CANADIAN PROFILE”, second part -the film explores the demands of a new age on people of diverse origins. WEDNESDAY
von
A biology professor’s artistic happenings have been attracting considerable interest from those who’ve seen them in the foyer of the arts lecture building. Prof. Greg Powers produces his pieces of functional pop art as a hobby. When they’re not on show, he keeps them in the attic or basement. He’s had no formal training in working in the various media, but has learned from others and from experimentation. The ‘Light unto life,’ for example’ is done bypainting the glass, cutting it, and inlaying it with a polymer plastic glue. The works are for sale, at an average price of $100 each. To gage campus reaction to Dr. Powers’ wonders ’ I conducted-onthe-spot interviews at the exhibit. The questions asked were: “DO you like it? Why? What is your favorite?”
Ann McGiIIis plays the role of Gloria Clandon, in the famous “Dualists-in-love” scene in “You never can tell”.
Workers of the World Arise! Comrade, are you psychotic, neurotic, psychedelic? Need a chance to work off your frustrations? Bring your hamrners and sickles to a massive BUILD-IN tomor row, downstairs in the Theater of the Arts workshop. We’ll be constructing properties and scenery for ‘You never can tell’. A nutritious lunch will beprovided by the Drama Company, but B.Y.O. Vodka. Also, you’ll see Ann and David playing the famous Dualists-inlove” scene in you never can tell’. Dave, mechanical 2A, is true to form as Mr. Valentine, a frustrated lover of 1897. He’s chasing Gloria Clandon, played by AM McGill& English and French 2. AM acted in ‘Thurber carnival’ last spring as well, and Dave was active during the summer term as a star in ‘Phoenk too frequent’. You’ll certanly want to come out to see them in their biggest roles yet, March 2,3,4. Tickets are available at 50 cents for students, $1 for others.
Mr. Valentine,
a frustrated
lover,
is played by David Shackey in “You never can tell”, playing here March 2, 3 and 4.
_
comes of age in fifth year . by Brian
Bornhold and Wayne
chorus showed great enthusiasm in handling ‘Happy birthday’, sung to the tune of the Hallelujah Chorus. h..md and light effects were gtmerafly very effectively used, The second half of the show was a little more varied. It included an appearance of the intrepid runners who brought a torch from Ottawa to Waterloo as well as the intrepid adventurers who “borrowed” the bass drurn of the University of Toronto’s Lady Godiva Memorial Band. In their last performance at the University of Waterloo, Ted, Mitch and Carol provided welcome noncomic relief with some polished folksinging as well as a rollicking version of ‘Mountain dew’. Snoopy and the Read Baroness were pitted against one another in a fast-moving, tense drama of intrigue which proved a clever reminder of the bookstore sit-in, Probably one of the most annoying things about FASS is seeing all our campus villains--such as bookstore manager Elsie Fischer--on stage making fun of their images. They are never so easy to dislike after that. Gifford Toole (alias Libberace) displayed not only a good mastery of the masters 8 but a great capacity for comedy. Although most of the material for FASS was of high caliber, after three and a half hours we were beginning to fidget in our seats. Laughter is ,4 little judicious editing tiring. could have reduced this cgmicmarathon to a more comfortable length. We were very pleased tonotethat FASS placed decreased emphasis on he Fryer-Aldington team, This is by no means a criticism of thehonorable MCs. Both fulfilled very well such various roles as MC, janitor, pu=ter and girl chaser. Nonetheless, after five years, it is pleasing to see a broader distribution of some of the major roles, FA SS has come of agem
Tymm
About the only complaint we have of FASS ‘67 concerns the paper airplanes: (a) we couldn’t follow the directions and (b) they wouldn’t fly very well. Apart from this minor failing, SNU PEE *et al piloted a very admirable production of FASS to its fifth admirable multipoint landing last week. What impressed us most about FASS ‘67 was its air of professionalism, Although this air of polish and ease has been present in previous years, it was very highly developed in this current show. FASS seem? to be a time of experimentation; as with all experimentation, some technique3 are less effective than others. The opening of FASS WAS rather unorthodox, what with emceeDr. Kenneth Fryer in his wee wagon and the FASS choir singing on tape, Nonetheless, it was not the grand introduction FASS requires. On theother hand, ‘0 Canada, our home and naive land’ was a very successful experiment. The map on the wall provided excellent continuity for the skit. The corps of Mount&, children, and F ather s of Confederation accompanied by Lief the Green and friends provided a colorful and well-rehearsed support for the wicty observations of the father of FASS, Dr. Fryer. The musical score of the whole show included good original material and also utilized some clever adaptations of familiar tunes. The
DON’T Let Studies Down \ “, $1 wa zrsl Put q=m
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sofa, leaving the girl writhing on the studio floor. He has a fast round of sex among the wardrobe racks of his studio with a pair of would-be models, then returns to studying his photographs as he dresses. He photographs naked old men in a workhouse, for publication in a collection of his work which is supposed co “say something”. He runs to his friend when the murder plot and its successful termination are known to him, finds friend at a smoking party and is (apparently) seduced by both pot and pal. For those with a jaded palate, these scenes might satisfy. Actually they are but’ a few of many colorful (symbolic whites I blacks and reds as only Anronioni can use them) and impressive series ofmomerits in a film about the mod, mod world as seen by amasterfully baroque eye. A rich experience of resignation and nihilism. Or frustration. ,’
HAMILTQN BOARD OF EDUCATION
see
W.,
BILLIARD
University
Fryer,
tion after section of the prints until he unfolds the story of a murder; that of the man who was being coaxed into what materializes as an ambush in the park. Hemmings is concerned, but: doesn’t bother the police. What does he think about the entiremoral problem? The viewer never knows. With brilliant cutting and editing, Antonioni renders the thoughts of the photographer outside the range of the screen. He is the hero of Non-Think, the Misunderstood who can never communicate but must spend his life as an eternal voyeurist, past jotig even a fantasy world. Much will probably be made of the flesh which is exposed in this film (which statement will send many scurrying to the theater), but it is that which is not exposed, or at least developed, which is of ultimate concern with Antonioni. Hemmings in one scene arouses a model--to achieve substance for his clicking camera--then flops on a
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To students
Fauquier
Michelangelo Antonioni’s first film in English Blow Up, opened on Thursday at the Waterloo Theater. It would be very easy to go on and on saying how important this film is (which is truej, but it is muchmore important to see the film and to share director Antonioni’s excellent insights. The plot concerns a young London photographer (played by David Hemmings) who buzzes about the mod town in a convertible Rolls, snapping shutters at anything which moves o He sees a man being coaxed into a park, clicks away, and is chased by the woman (Vanessa Redgrave) who was doing the coaxing. She will do anything to get the pictures back. She doesn’t have to do anything because the doorbell rings. But Hemmings is interested in the roll of filrn. He prints some of the negatives, then enlarges sec-
Inquire
Club
UNIVERSITY
Corner
of FASS,
‘Blowup’: excellentinsights
for
Canada.
Richmond
MC and father
MONEY
representative
Record 62
We Even Extend f! Discounts this
EARN local Club
5 z
Our Cram Notes
who mention
CAN
by
The honorable
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Representatives of the Hamilton Board of Education by on Campus to Interview Graduating Students
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PLAN TELEPHONE 745-1171
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Schools
DR. G.E. PRICE Director of Education
GASSE Board of Education
Friday,
February
17, 1967 (7:Z)
7
Race to -finish south campus, -‘B c
<
Seeing
about
0;
summer,
Wilmot
Sun Spots This Season?
If you’re sands
by have
just
to scamper want
to get
barefoot
through
the jump
the place to be is in the Sun Spot,
great
collection
of
your
exuberant
young
together
Jamaicas
resort style
fashions -
from
the
on next Zacks
geared
to
sunny
go-
and tops to near-bikinis
for
sun-worshippers.
DOSiVNTOWN WHEN
8
IT COMES
The CHEVRON
#
FAIRVPEW
TO FASHION
. . . COME
The U of W campus wffl be .wet, but for faculty only. The pub in the campus-center building will be segr egated, The new building will cost about $1.7 million and should becompleted by December. Construction was delayed six weeks as administration and designers shaved half a million dollars off the cost of the building. The campus center is designed to be a “Great Hall’* or meeting place surrounded by areas that house many functions of staff and students--games lounge, student government offices, f acuity club and so on. One must pass through the Great Hall to get from one place to another. The hall becomes the fo-
cal point of the building of the campus. Furniture in the carpeted areas of the building will be-arranged to form conversation groups. Extenshe carpeting and woodwork throughout will encourage this. Branching from the Great Hall will be a coffee shop and lounges for music, games and reading, student publications offices, and a women’s lounge. Original plans called for a bar servgg both a faculty lounge and a “Ngh-caliber dining lounge with table service’* for students. The bar was fought for by Student Council and was approved. But revised plans separated faculty club, bar and dining lounge on
the second floor. Faculty and student areas are now completely segregated. Also on the second floor will be small banquet rooms and partitioned meeting rooms of various sizes, which can be booked for events.Original plans included a games room \~rith billiard and pingpong table-s, but neither this nor the 700-seat debate chamber are in the present plans of the building. Basement plans include an area that could become an underground It has not been decided what mall* stores will use this mall but it could include a barbershop, hairdresser, clothier and other facilities.
PARK TO ZACKS
Machines and men excavate the basement of the campus center, to be completed at the end of this year. A pub included in the plans will be segregated, open for faculty only. A door which had originally separated the students and faculty has been replaced by a solid eight-inch wall. thus mak ing the student half dry.
A crane moves some of building. This method of to cost about $8 million. services building finished isn’t doing much abating
the flying forms used in the construction of the mathematics and computer construction is cheaper and faster than more orthodox modes. The building is At right the great smoke-abatement facility is the focal point of the central last year. It is visible all the way from Guelph. A landmark obviously. It here.
Food services ready by fall, phys-ed -with pool --for 1968 HOW many complaints have you heard recently about campus mud and muck? We are now witnessing the results of the last four to five months of mud-hauling as the physical-education and food-services buildings begin to take shape. The food-services building-costing $1.8 million--will be ready in the fall. The main cafeteria is a square high-ceilinged hall on the It seats 600 and can second floor. be used for banquets and dances. The building is located off University Avenue, west of chemical engineering. There will be a private dining hall to seat loo-or it can be divided into two. Also on the second floor is a snack bar for 350 people. On the main level a centralwalkway will lead people coming from University Avenue through the building and toward the center of the campus. The university bookstore willalso be on this level directly below the
It w-ill have a remain cafeteria, ta.il area of 3,000 square feet 226 below will be space for book storage. For $1.5 million students will. a much-needed physicalhave education building to be completed by December. The gymnasium will be three times the size of Seagram gym. Sliding panels can divide the gym into three basketball courts, or bleachers to seat 4,000 may be used. At the east end of the gym will be a six-lane 750foot swimming pool. It will be L-shaped and Olympic size. There will be underwater speakers and viewing ports toallow instructors to watch and to speak to swimmers. For diving there is a one-meter and a three-meter board. Spectator capacity is 300, On either side of the gym are eight single and two double squash courts, Also included in this building are classrooms, exercise and weight-training rooms--and even a dance studio.
Dalhousie
University
HALIFAX GRADUATE
CANADA STUDY
AWARDS
The Faculty of Graduate Studies of Dalhousie University offers for competition a variety of awards to support graduate study in the Physical and Life Sciences (including Oceanography and Medicine), and in the Humanities and Social Sciences. The following is an outline of the major awards available: SPECIAL
VISITING
FELLOWSHIPS
These unusual fellowships in the Humanities and Social Sciences are designed to offer a year of comparative freedom to outstanding students who need this time either to complete their doctoral theses (for submission to the universities with which they are now affiliated), or to revise recently accepted Ph.D. theses for publication. Visiting Fellows are asked to do only minimal teaching at an advanced level, and to give one or two public lectures on their researches. The stipends, based on a 12-month year, are $4,000. for single Fellows and arried Fellows, with travel allowances. $5,000. for m POSTDOCTORAL VISITING FELLOWSHIPS Open in all fields of study at Dalhousie, these Fellowships are tenable in the amount of $6,000. for a 12-month year for the purpose of bringing to the University those scholars who can contribute to advanced studies at Dalhousie. It should be noted that applications in the natural sciences are required before Feb. 1, others by March 1. IZAAK
WALTON
KILLAM
MEMORIAL
SCHOLARSHIPS
The first Killam Scholars, approximately thirty in number will be chosen for study leading towards the Master’s 0; doctoral degrees in all fields during 1967-68. The Killam Scholarships range from $3,000. to $5,000. in value and do not require the performance of instruction or demonstrating duties. DALHOUSIE
GRADUATE
FELLOWSHIPS
Designed to support-students working in all fields, Dalhousie Graduate Fellowships range up to $3,000. far Master’s students, and up to $4,000. for Ph.D. students. The awards are based on a 12-month year. Application should be made to the Daen Excavation is bustling at the physical-education complex. The project is to cost $5 million and will inclutlt: three! full-sized gymnasiums and a 75-foot L-shaped swimming pool. The complex, part of the $15 million worth of construction siarfed this year, will be Einished in December.
Applications should Dalhousie University,
be made to theDean of Graduate Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Friday,
February
Studies,
17, 1967 (7:26)
9
Hockeyrace tightens: Renisonwins third and fourth playoff spots. Only these two teams. In the Renison-NE game, the overpowered their churchmen somewhat disorganized opponents by a score of 5-1. St.ewart,Adams, and Stevens opened the scoring for Renison in the first period as NE, playing without their coach, Shor ry Adams, showed littlescoringpunch, They proceeded to batter their rivals into submission, however,as they started to play on the wood. Renison, not to beoutdone,reciprocated with more wood and more Ted Gould rounded out the goals. scoring for Renison with two markers late in the second stanza. Umeno scored the lone point for NE. As a result of this woodchoppers ball, referee Bob McKillop handed out two match misconducts for fighting. Fan support for Renison was good--on the other hand there were few Village supporters. The other and more successful Village team, SW, cleaned up again for the second week in a row by a 9-O count over Conrad Grebel. By these two 9-O scores (previously over St. Paul’s), Vanstone, Van Alstine, and Nishizaki are 1,2,3 in the scoring race. Next week’s game against Co-op should put them even
by Ray Worner Chevron
two points separate
sports
Typewriters blasting! voices rising! Radio blaring 1 Noise. --Too much. Confusion. --Too great. Despair compounds failure, Failure brings despair. End is death. . . . ..GRUNT Makes you want to cry doesn’t it? But th$s week is not like last week. This week copy is in abundance. Too much copy means typing too late and I’ll be here till one 0’1 clock. HOCKEY RENISON--ape word, that’s all you need. I have said before that this is the team to watch. Now they have convinced me. SW beware. With last. week’s victory over NE, Renisdn moved eo within two points of second-place Engineering and four points of first-place SW. However, their hopes of capturing first place are nil as only one game remains in league pl+y . Renison, Science, St. J’s, and the Grads are still up in the air for
THANK YOU ALDERMANHAROLDCHAPMAN PROFESSOR ALDERMAN
W. G. SCOTT HAROLD
SANDY
BAIRD
ELAINE
COLE
WAGNER
1 THEWINTERLAND COMMITTEE, Board
of Student
Activities
further
ahead of their competimrs. BASKETBALL Again Renison is the team--but this time a big upset. SW, the second-place team, lost to eighth-place R&on 31-26. Trbovich, the hot newcomer for SW was off, as well as the rest of the team. The sciencemen continued their winning pace by trouncing the hapless St. Paul’s squad 82-28 to maintain their two-point lead on SW. Science has the best offensive record with 362 points for and the second-best defensive record with 216 @n&s against. GAPS& LOOSE ENDS ..Although Renison and SW have dominated both hockey and b-ball stories, Engineering is also up in both leagues...they should not be disregarded...four of SW’s players are on top of the scoring race-Dave Watt is the fourth...Vanstone has the most goals, 12, and most assists, 12, for a 240point total... Hill (NE) has 10 goals, and W art has 10 assists for second place in both categories...Henderson (Science) is the high scorer in the b-ball league with 126 points in seven games for an 18-point average...Latner (St, J’s) is second with 123 in seven for a 17.6 average...St. Paul’s) although hapless in some sports showed exactly the opposite in the Winterland Olympics. Renison (yes-again) and St. P’s were tied going into the chariot race..but St. P’s came out on top to win the trophy donated by the Lettermen...they also won their first hockey game beating the now hapless St.-Jerome’s team 4-2...THREZE CHEERS FOR ST. PAUL’S,. .hockey playoffs start Wednesday with firstand third-place teams, and the second-and fourth-place squads battling. . ..finals will be played F eb rua& 28.
jJranne.s
THE HOUSE
OF ELEGANCE
CORSAGE Waterloo
specialists
Square 744-726 1
after
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744-5513
JAZZ Barry
Wills Trio
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Dates Items
10
The CHEVRON
tp be included
HALL
TONIGHT
MADE - TO - MEASURE & READY MADE SUITS ETC. _ 10% student
Trio
Most
to remember in this
items
appearing
are March
group
will
be
here
will
Free
or bad?
If they play up to their potential they could easily emerge victors.
sports
Saturday was Marg Day at Ryerson. The Banana Margs--Marg Gray and Marg Sprung--played terrific games. Scoring five points Sprung used her finest techniques --reverse dribble, pivot and a hard drive down the right side of the court-to show York her fine ball-control. Marg Gray played just as strongly and scored four. In fact the whole Banana team played very well as they coasted along with the West Conference Tournament. Last weekend they defeated Windsor 36-22 and York 42-11. Because of the great teamwork, scoring in both games was divided up evenly among all members of the team. Next. Friday and Saturday the senior team goes to York for rhe E ast-West Conference finals.
BADMINTON
The serves were hard and fast at: Seagram gym in the first half of the women? East-West Conference badminton playdowns--Feb. 3 and 4.
Last half of the playdowns will be played in Windsor today and tomorrow. Teams entered were Windsor, York, Ryerson, WUC and Waterloo. Windsor won all their games and Waterloo came in a close second. The closest match was betweesl these top two teams. Waterloo took Windsor by surprise in the first game by beating them 17-14. Windsor just nipped the Bananas in the second by the score of 15-13. Waterloo could not come back strong enough in the third game and Windsor took the match.
be discounted
SPRING
1, 2 and 3rd. Non-returnable Penants Ash Trays Note Pads Sketch Pads
Free
- good
Waterloo’s 2 args spark b-ball Bananas Chevron
Greg Herring Presents brand names for SPRING ‘67
scholarships
by Barb Mikulica
and
8
Athletic
Within the past few years, much pressure has been exerted upon university administrations in this country to implement anathletic scholarship program. So far only a few Canadian universities, such as Simon Fraser and UBC, have such programs. In the American university, athletic scholarships are very common. U.S. colleges are drawing some of Canada’s best athletes. Why don’t we offer our athletes the chance to play in their own country? But let’s look deeper into this predicament. Can our universities, primarily financed by the government, afford such a program? Are we really losing that many athletes to the States? Could our athletes survive the present academic load with the added stress placed on them by scholarships ? Waterloo% athletic staff--football coach Carl Totzke, hockey coach Don Hayes, andbasketball coachDan Pugliese--sayno to all of these questions. ’ . To implement an athletic scholarship program on this campus, Totzke said it would cost the university at least $100,000. Where is the money going to come from --especially when the budget for this year’s varsity sports was a mere $40,000? While other universities are spending up to $100,000 on athletes, even they cannot afford to start such a program. Money is not the only problem. Coach Hayes, along with many others, fears that a scholarship program would soon become too large to handle. Abuses of such program s are only to common in the States. Hayes summed up his fears by quoting Duffy Daugherty, Michigan State University’s head football coach: *‘Our grants and aid (athletic scholarships) are based on academic achievement and need. By academic achievement we mean that a boy can read and write. By need--well, we don’t take a boy unless we need him.” Michigan State spends approximately $250,000 a year on football scholarships a Although large colleges like Michigan State can afford to spend vast sums on athletic scholarships, many smaller universities can’t compete with this spending. The result is that many colleges--for example George Washington--are dropping varsity sports from their programs, Pug&se said if some members of the OQAA began such programs, the other members would have to find new competition because the caliber of the teams would differ greatly. This would result in teams travelling further in search of competition-- which again would cost more money. All three coaches pointed out basic differences in the ideas of athletics in the two countries e The Canadian university attempts to provide activity for every student at one of three levels: intercollegiate, intramural or recreational. However, due to scholarships, the athletic program of U.S. colleges has become commercialized and professionalized. The question of extra pressure on the athlete also arises. Under the present system in the States, athletics come, before academics. Here, however, it’s education before athletics m Athletes hereare allowed to skip practices the night before an exam or the due date of an essay. However, because of the pressure on the coach to produce a winning team, the team on scholarships is subjected to more pressure, which includes longer practices and practices every night of the week without consideration of exams. Some universities in Canada are giving under-the-table scholarships. If stipulations were made concerning academic standings--such as those of the U.S. National College Athletic Association (to be eligible to play an athlete’s average must remain above the ordinary student’s)--and if scholarships were given only for tuition, then some program could be made workable until free tuition for all solves the problem,
INTO
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C - C’s
books 10% STUDENT
DISCOUNT
AT BOTH
STORES
Bata shoe stores - Waterloo Square and 166 King St. W, Kitchener.
Down >Warriors 7-2
Blues
claim
hockey
title by Hugh Miller Chevron
staff
“We’ll stop them next tirne,“hockey coach Don Hayes predicted. Last Friday the Warriors dropped their second straight game to the Toronto Varsity Blu& by a score of 7-2. In a game which saw two disputed goals, a wild fight and unbelievable goalkeeping by Warrior goalie A rlon Popkey, Hayes managed to retain faith in the Warriors’ char-rces to beat Toronto in the playoffs. Terry Cooke into a short-lived ond-period goals ahan, McCelland Blues in the lead
put the Warriors 1-O lead but secby Burwash,Monand Passi put the for good.
Paul Law-ant scored three times in the third period for the Blues. Orest Romashyna was the only Warrior to beat goalie Wrigley. “They just were not hitting enough”, commented Hayes about the Waterloo squad. After protecting a 1-O lead through the first period, the team made the fatal mistake of letting Toronto score one goal. As one Toronto fan exclaimed, ‘“rhe only way to beat them (the Blues) is to never let them get started.‘* Was i t in or not? Unfortunately for the Warriors, the goal judge &dnjt first-period action against the U of T Blues last Friday: The helpless
think
so. The shot
Toronto
goalie
from Bob Murdoch
is John
Wrigley.
bounces (Chevron
back from the net in photo
by
John
What some fans, and some Waterloo players found not quite soapparent, however, was the policy of the timekeeper and the goal judge.
Nelson)
Heavyschedulefor OQAAtourneys CURLING
The University of Waterloo will play host totheOQAA curling championships at the Kitchener Granite Club today and tomorrow. Waterloo last won the championship in the 1962-63 season. The skip of that championship rink was Scott is trying again John Scott. this year to top off his college career with another championship performance for the U of W. Other members of the rink include two three-year veterans, Jim Hill, vice, and second Ted Chase. The only freshman on the team is lead John MacDonald. The championship will be preceded by a preliminary match between the defending champion rink from U of T and the entry from the U of Windsor. This match is necessary to reduce thenumber of entries from nine to eight. Because the competition is run on a double-knockout basis, the loser of the preliminary match is not eliminated but moves to another bracket of the tournament and still has a chance to win the championship.
The Friday morning draw starts at nine and continues throughout the day. The championship match takes place at 2:30 Saturday afternoon. TRACK
The U of W track team heads for Montreal today to compete in the U of Montreal’s invitational track meet. The meet will take place in the new Sports Center, the same local for last week’s American figure-skating championships. _ The Warrior track team will consist of eight competitors. Our best chance would appear to bein the500 yard high-hurdles where Waterloo’s George Neeland is ranked one of the best in Canada. A strong performance is also expected from Seigfied Kindler who will compete in the polevault, shotput and highjump. The Warrior one-mile relay team will use this meet as a tune-up for the Toronto Telegram indoor track meet to be held next Friday in Maple Leaf Gradens.
Members of the relay team are Bob Munday, Dave Garland, Dave Arsenault and Kin Sumner. The badminton Warriors willtrato Guelph today where they will participate in the OQAA badminton championships. vd
The five-man Warrior squad is composed of Don Desaullniers, Joe Levy, Ray Moore Prakash, Ullal, and Dave Barefoot. Barefoot, who will play withullal to form one doubles team, is one of the top-ranking badminton players in Ontario. Ullal, learned and polished his game in his home town of Bombay, India. The second Warrior doubles team will be Don Desaulniers and Ray Moore. Joe Levy, along withBarefoot and Ullal, will competein singles competition. Competition started at the U of G at 10 this morning and continues till the finals tomor row afternoon.
JUDO
U of T’s judo team, whichincluded three black-belt members ,overpowered the rest of the opposition here last Saturday to capture the annual OQAA tournament. Toronto had little trouble in the team championships, defeating McMaster 37-10 in the quarter-finals, and Western 43-O in the semi-finals before downing McGill in the finals 35-10. In individual events, novice class ) Allan Mills of Queen’s captured the lightweight title. Norman For tin, a U of Montreal student, took the middleweight class, while Ed Zusko of Western won the heavyweight class. In the advanced classes, honors went to lightweight Charles Maingan of McGill for his victory over Bryan Eve&t of Queen’s. It was Frank Faulkes from U of T over Frank Griffin of Queen’s in the middleweight class and Charles Klueber &J of T) captured theheavyweight class o
Year’s best b-ball gamehelps excusea p or record by Frank Bialystok, This year’s edition of the b-ball W arriors, slated to battle for second place in the western division of the OQAA, has been the league’s major disappointment, Their record, with one league game remaining, stands at an unimpressive 3-6. During the past week, however, the team played their best ball this year and proved to the rest of the league that they”re far better than their record indicates. Last Friday night, the Warriors travelled to London and came within four points of defeating thewestern Mustangs, losing 80-76. On Wednesday night, they made their first appearance at the new McMas ter fieldhouse and whippd the Marauders 71-64. The junior varsity team, the Pioneers, also
split, dropping a 67-60 decision to the Western Colts but coming back to trounce the Mat frosh 64-52. At Western, the Mustangs came out bent on demolishing the Warriors. A blistering fast-break and stout defense resulted in a 43-17 lead for Western at the 15-minute mark. The Warriors switched from their 3-2 mne defens e into a manto-man, but were down 43-26 at the half. In the second stanza, the Warriors turned in the finest 20 minutes of the season. With the man-to-man working effectively, they were able to run against Western. Had it not been for one John Metras, “that s t a 1w a r t dean of intercollegiate athletics ‘*# they would have had the victory. Old John was working the clock, and several times throughout the con-
test he let it run on after play had stopped. Thus time ran out on the cagers just as they had their momentum. Waterloo had their best shooting night of the season, making 44 percent from the floor and an uncanny 16 of 17 from the line, In the junior contest, the Pioneers surved into a quick lead on fine outside shooting by John Quinn and Art Webster, butWesternpecked away at the lead, got it and held on to win the game. Jim Edminston again led Waterloo with 19 points. At McMaster B the Warriors threatened to turn the game into a rout as they led 9-O after less than two minutes. For the remainder of the haIfS they played poor ball. however, They were unable to hit their shots or cope with the Mat fast break.
Also, they lost Collins early in the game and this seemed to unnerve them. At the half they were on the short end of a 34-29 score. In the second half, theMarauders underwent the same experience as Western last week. The Warriors, behind exceptional outside shooting by Sol Glober and the fine floor play’ of Rourke and Bob Pando, took it to the Macmen. At the halfway mark in the period they led 51-41, but the Marauders suddenly got hot and narrowed the margin to within a point, 56-55, with less than four minutes remaining. Glober and the boys took over. Sol threw in four boomers and Chris hit for a couple while Rourke also netted one. The _result was the most gratifying win of the seasons avenging an earlier loss to McMaster D Friday,
In the first period a shot from Bob Murdoch caught Toronto’s goalie completely out of position. But with the puck going as fast as it was, no one could‘ dispute the goal judge’s opinion when he said that the puck hit the goalpost and not the bottom of the net, as it appeared to some. Several Warriors , convinced that Murdoch had scored, raised their sticks in the air and began to skate back towards center ice. But the goal light did not go on. When Orest Romashyna scored ‘Waterloo’s second goal (which did count), the light again did not go on. Then at the end of the second period, Terry Cooke received a pass from Romashyna which put him in the clear. On a fine plays Cooke completely outmaneuvered the Toronto goalie to shoot thepuck in the open net. But the siren had just sounded indicating the end of the period. The clock read a littlemore bm msg. It is questionable whether there would have been time to score anyway, but the officials again did not count the goal. Having beaten the Warrriors at hockey, the Blues decided late in the third period to test their ability at brawling,, When Torontogoalie John Wrigley came out of his crease after the puck, DonMervyn upended W rigley in an attempt to get the puck. The fierce feeling of protection that each player feels toward his goalie was quite obvious as several Toronto players converged on the scene, charging Mervyn and Romashyna, who had come to help. But as the linesman tried to hold Romashyna back from behind 2 Brian Jones came up behind the ii,lesman to deal a barrage of blows toRomashyna’s head. The enraged Romash:r:2:; threw off the linesman, quickI:; tllrned about, and cracked Jol;es over the head with his stick. f-le was given a match misconduct. The Toronto victory clinched first place for the Blues for the fourth consecutive year. February
17, 1967 (7:X)
I I
TUYfam PICK l
l
l
SpMs
l
pioks of the week
F********w***************************wk****
Neil . . . first
Rourken star
. . . second
star
Sol Glober was chosen as the Warriors’ second star against Western for his team-leading 1,9points. Sol showed improved shooting a-
Neil Rourke led the Warriors to a near upset of the U’&O Mustangs last Friday and for h$s effort was chosen as the team’s first star. He scored 15 points, his highest in league play this season, andonce again, led the Warriors in rebounds with 11. Neil has been a consistent favorite of the fans this year: in the five games the three-star selection has been held, he has one first, one second and three thirds.
by
Steve Chris . . . third star
Sol Glober
Steve Chris played his best game of the season last week against the Mustangs and was chosen as the Warriors’ third star. Steve, who attended Western last year, scored 15 points in the game, sinking six of 11 shots for a 550 percent shooting average. Most of those points came in a fantastic second half of play. Steve is enthusiastic about the ‘the great guys we have on the He also expressed optirnteam”. ism about the Warriors’ chances next year.
Frank
Bialystok
Due to unforeseen problems, our rankings and question of the week failed to appear in last week’s issue. However, dear readers and admirers a do not despair, we havenot sold out to the WLU’s Cord Weekly (which copies our rankings anyway). Hopefully in this copy you will find our latest unabridged and unexpurgated rankings along with the usiial -%npossible question. We continued our recent fine record by going 9-3 on the week,pushing us up Just short of the 640percent mark with a 126-93-14 total for the year. In this week’s b-ball games our Warriors will close off the season on a winning note. They will have downed McMaster by 10 points on Wednesday night while tomorrow they will knock off Western by five. Toronto will conclude its season by trouncing Guelph by 25 and then losing to Windsor by 20 which should leave the Blues in a tie for second with UWO. McMaster will finish in fourth. They will lambast the winless Redmen from Guelph by 20.
gainst the Stangs, hitdng on nine of 19 shots from the floor. He also grabbed off seven rebounds. Sol is very optimistic about the Warriors’ chances in their remaining two games against M&aster and “We would have the Mustangs. beaten Western if our defense had played its usual game. As for ok offense, they couldn’t stop us in the second half.*’
In hockey, look for our thirdranked Warriors to get a fight from fourth-place Queen’s in tonight’s contest, but our boys should win by two goals. Tomorrow, Queen’s should gain a split with a two-goal
Cross-Canada
sports
and
Chuck
Kochman
win from McMaster, while Western will lose by the same margin to U In an unimportant game, of T. Montreal will defeat McGill by a goal. This week’s infallible andusually incorrect rankings, followedinparentheses by the &es that you didn’t see: HOCKEY 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
BASKETBALL
Toronto (1) Dalhousie (1) Alberta (4) Windsor (3) Waterloo (3) St. Mary’s (2) Western (2) TJBC (5) Sir George (7) Calgary (7) Saskatch. (6) Sask. (4) Laurentian (5) Western (6) Manitoba (8) Toronto (8) Queen’s (9) Lutheran (9) St. Francis (-) Queen’s (10)
Our question Of the week is about hockey. Who held the record for the most goals in one season for the Toronto Maple Leafs before Frank Mahovlich and how many did hn ‘IQ nor3Ew. i The answer from two weeks ago was the Chicago Black Sox because a number of their players, notably Shoeless Joe Jackson, tried to throw the 1919 World Series. JohnDrummond (math 2) was the only one to send in a correct answer.
roundup
Mof T, Windsorin lead for Olympiad OTTAWA (CUP)--The long process of manufacturing hockey and basketball teams for Olympiad ‘67 entered finalproduction stages last weekend. Canada’s top-rated hockey and basketball teams, Toronto Varsity Blues and Windsor Lancers, became the first clubs to claim league championships last weekend. Toronto defeated second-place Waterloo Warriors 7-2 last Friday to capture its secondstraight Ontario-Quebec league title. The Blues must now win a four-team playoff series to enter national finals at the Olympiad, the athletic part of second century week to be held March 6 to 11 ,at the Universities of Alberta and Calgary. The country’s top-rated basketball team, Windsor Lancers, moved within two games of Olympiad ‘67 Saturday by dumping McMaster 10355 in Windsor.
Your
.
shop,
operated
by
students,
and
The game clinched first place for Windsor in the OQAA’s western division and into a two-game playoff with the league’s eastern division winners Feb. 24and 25 inWindsor. Queen’s Golden Gaels lead the Eastern division with a undefeated record in five games. Selection of a western hockey entry to the national finals was left squarely up toAlberta GoldenBears at the weekend. The defending league champion Bears split a two-game series in Saskatoon with Saskatchewan, winning 6-O Friday and losing 6-3 Saturday . Alberta remains one game behind Saskatchewan, but have played-two less games. The championship will be decided next weekend in a two-game series in Winnipeg between Manitoba and Alberta. Both Saskatchewan and Alberta are entered in the Canadian winter games this week in Quebec city.
patronized
by
all.
located
in
the
Student
Federation
In western basketball last weekend, Calgary kept their hopes for a second straight league championship alive by handing Manitoba their 20th and 21st consecutive losses s 87-45 and 79-52 in Calgary. The Dinosaurs now have a threegame lead on second-place British Columbia r but have played four more games than the Thunderbirds. Next week should see championships decided in the Maritime conference, where basketball’s Dalhousie Tigers and Hockey’s St. Francis Xavier have commanding leads. Playoffs are used to determine league championships in OttawaSt. Lawrence hockey and basketball. Sir George Williams will defend their league championship against Loyola, while the basketball title will be decided between Macdonald College, league-leading Bishop’s and C&leton.-
Building
by
laurel
Creek.
“SPECIAL SALE” Unclaimed Yellow University Winter Jackets ,
Size 44 - 46
Goingat cost price $20.00 12
The CHEVRON
Scottbailsthemout of jail andputs themtheretoo by Terry Chevron
Wright
1
staff
On being asked if he knew who Provost Scott was, one student replied) “He’s the guy that bails them out of jail.” Bailing students out of jail is one of Scott’s jobs as the person in charge of disciplinary procedures. Scott, as provost of student affairs, is also responsible for all university services provided for students, for instance the Housing and Counselling Services. However, Scott contacts students more directly in his other major role as mid’dleman between students and administration. Scott, responsible for interpreting both ways “Occasionally I side strongly ws, with students where student inter-
est is involved, other times I clarify the university’s position to the students .” Mike Shepherd, student federation president, commenting on Scott’s role as middleman says n “In most cases he is on the side of the students. I like to think this is because our demands aren’t that unreasonable.” “He’s between the devil and the deep,” says Steve Ireland, “but I think he’s making a fantasticeffort, and doing as well as one man in that position can do.*’ Scott’s present position as mediator is not new to him. From the time he graduated from theuniversity of Western Ontario, Scott has worked as public relations man bet ween labour and management.
In 1960 Scott came to U of W as a full-tirne sociology professor. In June 1965 he became provost and now teaches only one sociology course. Scott feels that the functions of the provost,a post in effectfor barely two years, will alter as the university expands and changes. Already changes in Scott’s disciplinary role are in sight. “It is a question,” says President Mike Shepherd, “of whether Scott should be the person enforcing discipline. He’s in a contradictory position: if a student comes to him about some misdemeanor it is still Scott who must press charges, if they are necessary.” Scott himself would prefer to be relieved of his disciplinary func-
tions due to their contradictory nature. Most students ,except ‘deliquents’ or Student Council members, are completely in the dark about Scott’s function as provost. ‘?his is a relatively new position ,” Scott explained, ‘Furthermore many students don’t give a damn about the organizational structure of the university.” However, Scott felt that he had to spend so much time ‘on purely administrative problems that he had little time for direct contact with
Mariiuana soon to be legal, LSD - Letiry’s apostle predicts by Bob Savage special
to
the
Chevron
Any mature individual should be allowed to take LSD for thepurpose of self-discovery, said Dr. Richard Alpert, former Harvard professor and colleague of Dr. Timothy ‘Leary, high priest of LSD, “Perception 67”, arranged by U of T students last weekend consisted of a psychedelic fashion show, several lectures and debates by authorities both ’ pro and against LSD use, a series of “mind-excursion” rooms, and a “‘psychedelic dance”, all for $1.50. The lectures and debates delt with psychedelics (mind-expanding drugs) and their relation to art, health, religion, the law and self-discovery. By means of an “acid trip”, Alpert said, “man can find the meaning of life and his purpose in the universe.” How is this accomplished? He claimed that of our 13 billion brain cells) the most we ever use is about 10,000 I achieved at sexual orgasm. At the climax of an LSD trip, one utilitizes all his brain cells. He simultaneously experiences all im-
by Wayne Chevron
ages and memories scored in his subconscious . “You turn on, tune in and drop out,” Alpert said. Alpert said that hehad been asked by university deans and dons what to do if theydiscovered marijuana was used by students. “Ignore this harmless hobby,” he said. He claimed that marijuana is less addicting than both cigaretes and alcohol and furthermore doesn’t cause any illness such as cancer. Hepredieted that marijuana will be legalwithin a couple of years. ized At this point an exuberant young man, sporting the latest Yorkville fashions, ran down to the stage and shouted, “I dig you, man. I dig you!” Alpert merely paused for a laugh along with the audience. Dr. Alpert went on to describe one of his several hundred ‘acid trips “. “The first thing I experienced was a loss of my degrees, professorship, PhD, MA and so on. They seemed to withdraw f ram my body, to the other side of the room. I felt as though I had nothing by which I could identify myself when my name withdrew from my body.
Tymm Kingston
bureau
s PSYCHIATRISTS ARE destroying all that is sacred these days--even motherhood. Illustrating his theme with nursery rhymes, Dr. Roland V. Forrester, a Toronto psychiatrist, told the Ontario Psychiatrists Association that all human beings entertain unconscious and conscious fantasies that exert considerable influence over their actions. They also have mental mechanisms that allow them to come to grips with their more unspeakable fantasies. As an example, Dr. Forrester said that for the child’s safety, the mother must be able to hate the child when it hurts her, without retaliating. If she fears her ability not she may turn to masochism. Or she may get to retaliate, her hatred of the little brat out of her system by reciting such blood-chilling hopes as ‘Jack and Jill’, ‘Little Miss Muffet’, and “Rock-a-bye baby on the treetop-When the wind blows the cradle will rock, When the bough breaks the cradle will fall, And down will come baby, cradle, and all.” * THE FEDERATION OF York-Scarboro Liberal Associations have called upon the CBC to operate an educational television network in cooperation with the provinces. The federation suggested that the provinces pay production costs and the federal government the broadcasting costs. Although the network would be regulated by the federal government, the provinces would be responsible for program content. It was recommended that research be done on all levels of government with the object to make ETV part of the regular educational program. Ontario and Quebec already have provincial education networks planned. Robert Stanbury, chairman of the parliamentary committee on broadcasting said educational television was a
“The next stage is the one which often causes panic and thereby a bad trip. I looked down at my body and saw it melting away. All that was left of me was a point of awareness. “I felt better than I ever had before. Everything in life seemed to take on new meaning. Isaw mypurpose and meaning in the universe. I saw solid objects as concentrations of energy.” The “psychedelic fashion show” consisted of several groups of girls dressed in outfits that made the latest mod fashions look like Victorian attire. They maneuvered their bodies to the screaming sounds of exoticmusic or to the words of a sexy poet. Above the stage was a huge movie screen showing a series of roughtextured paintings, flashing at inter vals . If this wasn’t enough to turn you on, bright-colored spotlights constantly rotated around the hall, glaring in your eyes at regular intervals.
Provost Bill Scott serves as the link between the student body and the university administration. He is also in charge of student discipline.
students.
“I should be able to attend meetings moreoften, or just be able to go over to the coffee shop and talk”. Due to this lack of communication Steve Ireland feels that Scott is out of touch with the undercurrent of student thought, though he is acquainted with surface attitudes. In any case Scott supports student participation and representation on university committees. He says s “I don’t think anyone here views this with alarm. I think this is a reasonable demand on the part of the students :’ But, he feels that in the past protesting students have concentrated too much on the ‘bricks andmortar’ or administrative aspects of the university. “There is not enough attention paid to the educational process itself. I’ve seen more hang-ups and hardships caused by regulations in the academic areas than anywhere else”, he said. Does Scott feel that the students of his own undergraduate days had the same gripes against the administration and similar plans for reform? Definitely not. “The student body today is a different kettle of fish. In my opinion they aremore activistoriented because they are more sophisticated, better informed and more concerned.”
-.
COUIXU
Dance will exuand consciousness I
“To move is to dance; to not move is to dance. A policeman directing traffic, construction men on a girder ,flashing lights on a marquee: these dance. Movement begins and ends in stillness, which may be either long or short, but the pause is always there--it is wholly alive, an alert waiting.” Dance is another way to deepen self-knowledge, another way to expand consciousness. A workshop on creative dance will be held on Thursday at 7~30 pm in Annex 2, under the expert guidance
powerful instrument and could be of great benefit to the educational system. He added, however, that the network wa s too powerful a force to be left under the control of any government. He visualized regional ETV authorities cooperating with an independent national authority. In the United States) ETV has been fostered by the Ford Foundation for twelve years but is still relatively undeveloped . The one problem foreseen by the federation was a shortage of people qualified in both education and television to maintain the system. *DURING THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL lesson, the little boy was deeply impressed with the story describing how Eve was created from one of Adam’s ribs. Later in the day, after running too much, he felt a pain in his side. “Oh,” he gasped, “I think I’m going to have a wife?” * YORK UNIVERSITY’S D. McCormack Smyth, dean of Joseph E. Atkninson College, has suggested that the new Ontario university entrance exams be given a serious examination. Commenting on mounting criticism of the validity of the. mechanically marked, multiple choice tests, Dean Smyth mentioned that an American educator had contended that the tests demand only recollection, not intellectual creativity, and prove easier for the student who is adept at answering questions with predetermined answers. The dean also pointed out that the exams,have become a “major means of social control” and warned that current society is in danger of turning into a “meritocracy” in which our lives are controlled and directed by examinations. Meritocracy is defined as a state in which later job opportunities # as well as educational opportunities, are limited by earlier academic performance. The meritocracy endangers the development of the “late-blooming child” or the rebel, who become victims of their early poor academic performance.
How to overcome Dean Smyth suggests procedures.
of Miss Vera Davis of Toronto. The workshop will consider the principles of modern dance--studies in space, time, forceandquality of movement--in attempting to create an art experience in movement. The male student in particular, Miss Davis feels, if he can overcome self-imposed hurdles, responds with success to the.attempt to recapture the relationship the primitive has to his body--an intimacy with the muscle tensions of daily movement. The workshop will be open to anyone interested and will be sponsored by the SCM.
the trend to mertiocracy? To start, a radical change in school admission
* DESPITE PSYCHIATRISTS’ accomplishments with nursery rhymes, the World Fellowship of Buddhists h&s kept Buddha sacred. A Tokyo company that makes ashtrays with an image of Buddha on the bottom has said it will stop production and recall ashtrays already distributed. The reason? The Buddhist fellowship called theashtrays sacrilegious and the firm concurred. Could there be some symbolism in stubbing a cigarette in Buddha’s chubby face? Allah be praised.
ART EXHIBITION--Early and Recent Works of Susan Faygel (BSA) in painting, printing, drawing, being held today and tomorrow at Kitchener YMCA 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. FURNISHED APARTMENT--available for spring term. 2 bedrooms, near university. Write 5 Amos Ave. Apt #lO or phone 744-5882. 4-BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE to sublet for summer, furnished, suitable for co-op or summer students; Call 745-6651. FOUND--Pair
of Friday,
black
leather gloves. Left by a hitchhiker as he was travelling to Trenton last Friday. Pick up at CB282 or CB325. RIDE --DO you want a ride to Montreal? Leave: 8 am. Thursday, February 23. Cliff Schell, 743-0366. 7040 DA TENG: Femaleto- engineer mat thing s ervice utilizing revolutionary man-computer graphics. Send photo, phone number, and ‘what have you’. Cost: girls $0.00. Address: Operation dateng, suite 407, 325 Lester St., Waterloo. You’re cuter with our computer.
February
17, 1967(7:26)
I 3
’
Campusquestion byDave Wilmot DO you feel you are getting the full .benefit of the *I4 you paid for Eamon
Lee Sauer science
math
1
No I didn’t get anything out of it. I’ve been to Seagram gym twice. Oncefor reg&ration in September , and once in Jan::,$ uary for registrax8. bI L?> tion.
Shari
Cox
science
1
O’Brien 2
I play volleyball
interested
Pete electrical
activities?
sports
1B
Dave engineering
.I
1
math
I play engineering basketball and I get two hours a week in the gyrn, butthat’s about all. Idon’t think got the full benefit
What I object to is hav@g to spend 75 cents to go toa game on top of the $14. There should be provision for buying season’s tickets
tell us what they do with that money.
$14 but I certainly get pleasure out of it.
s ho uld
Wilkinson
science
I didn’t even know that I paid $14. I haven’t taken part in any activities as
The gym facilities are not sufficient that I can go over and play basketball. Why can’t they havesome nights free for has ketball or weight-
and
j
Smith 1
There’s enough opportunity to get the money out of it if you go to all the games. The more enthusiastic you are the more you’ll get out of it.
Reminders: Be concise. The Chevron reserves the right to shorten all letters submitted. Sign it-name, course, year, telephone. For legal reasons. unsigned letters cannot be published. A pseudoiym Will be printed if you have good reason. Double-space It. Type it, if possible-32 characters per line. We’ll but
pay not
for
rest
FASS
Fryer
to
of you
To the editor: Prompted by your article about Dr. Kenneth Fryer playing badmin-.. ton (Feb. 10, page 13) I wonder if you are aware of seven facts: 1. Dr. Fryer has been instrumental in bringing physical education to this campus. 2. He has served for years as chairman of the committee on physical education. 3. Because of his dedication the trophy for intramural athletic competition is named after him. 4. He has supported every team wearing a Warrior uniform when even ten other fans were hard to find. 5. He is one of the few faculty members that attends out-of -town competitions . 6. He donates his time as an ofuniversity-sponsored ficial in track-and-field events. 7. He aids in the selection of the university tennis teams and referees some of the final matches. Do you really begrudge this man ;ozye of badminton on his lunch DAGG DR. IAN R. department of physics
Tiddlywinks wants
faculty representation
too
To the editor: We of the tiddlywinks club would like to congratulate the math students’ ensemble in their attempting to gain representation on Student Council. We also feel maltreated in that it .is widely known that there will be a tiddlywinks faculty within the university next year. Thk noble purpose of this faculty is to teach the fine arts of potting and squopping, the various strategies prevalent in the game today and the philosophy of the Queensbury rules. With all this in mind it came to us as quite a shock--indeed a virtual insult--that the judicial committee should deny us representation on the new Council. BILL WEBB tiddlywinks club
14
-t-he CHEVRON
saith
all who
thanks helped
To the editor: We would like to thank everyoneour cast, our audiences and all those who- helped offstage in many ways--for making FASS ‘67 what it was. In addition we would like to tell you where profits from FASS (about $1200) will go. It was decided by Circle K that profits from this year and the last two years will furnish the FASS room in the campus center building. It will be a music room. TOM CLOSE, director ROSS MCKENZIE, producer
So, what about
do you Garber’s
care
indicates his incomprehension of the situation in Vietnam and again his misunderstanding of Saxe’s original statement. He has put forward his own analogy which equates two dissimilar situations. In one the U.S. has gone to the aid of countries which were being overrun by a separate country, apart from having itself beeen attacked. In the second, the U.S. and other members of the International Control Commission have split a country which had not been invaded (even less attacked the U.S.) set up a puppet government, and gone to work to suppres s all opposition to that government until such time as they can get a majority to vote for said The two situations are government. hardly analogous. I hope you will forgive my longwindedness but, sir, my voice is filled with disdain. I, however, do not care who is Jewish. STEPHEN MACPHERSON science 1
how
the they
Americans should
think
To the editor: I want to thank the Chevron for enlightening me on the American people (editorial ‘Let’s not sit on the fence; Jan. 28). For 25 years I lived in the States, read newspapers a and never really knew how Americans think (or should think), how wehaveelected Nazis (or Nazi types) for our leaders, how my friends in Vietnam have suddenly turned into murderers o Guess that’s what we Americans get for sending so many of our journalists to journalism school. DON STEARNS grad physics
FASS No
Warden’s
gonna
wreck
neither
To the editor: You’re right, Dr. Eydt! We Villagers do act as if we are in kindmuch ado about nothing ergarten and we do play in sandboxes 1 (Village no Utopia, F ebruTo the editor: ary 10) _ First let me congratulate the ediWe, jut love it here in our sandtors for printing the interview with Everything is done for us. boxes. Prof. Sandler. Both this and theraOur supervisors have given us a ther casual mention of a petition nice little black and yellow book of for a referendum on the change of rules to keep us ever SO happy. the name of the paper to Chevron Scholarship encouragement, deindicates that\you are finally ready velopment of good character, and to admit that there are other opinconcepts of good citizenship must ions besides those supported by certainly be present. But our unyou and your staff. derdeveloped minds have not enabm A refusal to do so was very obled us to appreciate these. vious during the first tumult over After all, when one really thinks the arbitrary name change. To read about it, things are pretty exciting the paper you would have thought here. Where else can one feel the only a few cranks opposed the new thrill of arriving exhausted from name which even you would have to a lab at 6:20 and being at supper in admit was far-fetched. one’s Sunday best at 6:29 just beIn his address Mike Sheppard fore closing time? takes it for granted that anyone who Where else can one muster up all accepts the status quo must be one’s courage to brave the crowd brainwashed to do so. Unlike him, waiting for meals? some of us are reasonably satisAnd this is topped off with relaxfied and are prepared to wait for ing strains of music provided by gradual evolution rather than acticarpenters, electricians, etc. What vist revolution in both university more could one want? and international affairs. And please don’t take our “nanFinally, I must express surprise pies ” away from us. Call you imat Penner’s difficulty. I have abagine how lost we would be? (those solutely no difficulty in sitting durof US who now spend most of our ing the playing of ‘0 Canada’ and time here in the sand conscientioushave not had for several years. ly trying to understand thosetrivial questions) iv hy is the sand llere and ALAN PRICE of what is it made? engineering 313 Without playground supervisors
Hear
ye!
hear
ye!
we woluld not know what to do.Moral behaviour would become a thing of the past; long cherished ideals would fade in an instant; the Village would crumble! Each house floor could elect a floor chairman and suddenly our supervisors would no longer be sitting on pedestals but would be right here with us in the sand. Quiet hours might become a reality! Almost everyone is co-operative when spoken to, but how necessary it is to be spoken to! So I say hurrah for kindergarten and sandboxes ! Mr. Aranson, are you trying to disturb our Utopia? CARL SILKE science 3
Why not televise
my sand-castle
dates?
To the editor: Last week’s letter from Gerald Garber was the most beautiful example of collective misunderstanding and inaccuracies it has beenmy pleasure to read recently. First, but least important, he confuSed me by mixing up his date-s. His big mistake, though, is putting his own interpretation on thequotaStewart Saxe was saying that tio11. one can object to a law on moral grounds. To my mind, his example was not intended- to be an analogy. Garber starts a wonderful game of tennis with a few terms o The first is, of course, “communist’‘-m and “infiltrators” on top of that. He seems to believe that a manwho has worked the rice paddies all his life under either French or U.S. domination is a devoted follower of Marx. He‘is only a man who wants to run his own country! And I won’t go into the political affiliations of his charred child. Also I would like to know who was or kidnapped and assassinated whose estimates these are. As to anti-Semitism in the USSR my informationf rom an eye-witness says that synagogues are flourishing there. It is trueonly that Marxbut alism is anti-R.E LIGIOUS though the Soviet government does not support any religion they have learned through history, not to try to suppress it. Garber’s final question to Saxe
Telling
show
next
year?
To the editor: It is unfortunate that so few people can see FASS Nite. It is in excellent show. I am afraid that the production might become conceited and decay because of its unnatural demand for tickets. It is important to FASS that a reasonable percentage of the university body see the show # Running the show for more evenings is practically impossible. It will be several years before we get our new theater with its increased seating capacity. I suggest that FASS investigate televising a show on CKCO next year. The Saturday afternoon show wad become a studio session for the vidiotype r eco l-ding. It could then be edited and a “Best of FASS” show televised. The recording and high intensity lighting equipment would be least obnoxious during the afternoon. The show would be well grooved and timed by then, and could bear the added stress of televising. The television station would then rebroadcast the show, preferably the next day. I am sure that any of those who saw FASS live wouldalso watch the television show. The reputation of FA SS would assure a large audience in the K-W area. I expect that negotiations with CKCO- TV would resL;lt in a payment to FfZSS, wllicl~ would be entered into tile creative arts budget. w ILLI;\hl LEE .s&.11ce
2
Challenging
every
level
New student veneration wants somettiiingpositive by Don Sellar CUP
staff
OTTAWA--The Schwarz Report on student health services across Canada pays more than Up service to student unrest on thf Canadian university scene. Underlying its clinically-delivered observations about the sorry state of student health services in Canada is a four--page warning to university administrators and gove rnments o . Dr. Schwarz’ message to them is clear: there is a new generation of students on Canadian campuses which refuses to swallow irrelevant COUTS~S dished out by incompetent lecturers. While their predecessors were content about grumbling among themselves about food services, parking regulations, housing facili&-s and bookstore prices, the new breed is challenging “even formerly sacrosanct higher levels of university government” with demands for student representation in open university decisionmaking, observes the UBC psychiatrist,
to give individual attention to each student their already heavily overloaded schedules will become unbearable. 1Dr. Schwarz then issues his grim warning to those who run the university communities in Canada, ‘yhat seems to be needed, and what is being done in many centers o is a new look at the total university experience in order to find more meaningful ways of encouraging true learning even when large numbers of students have to be involved. But these approaches require even greater attention to the totalindividual and to the whole university environment .” Mental
hygiene
needed
Thus, not only is it imperative that remedial treatment be given tostudents suffering from various forms of personality and behavior disorders, but a positive program of mental hygiene must be started in educational institutions. What Dr. Schwarz is advocating is a revolution in student health services in Canada Dbut the remah+der of his re-port would seem to bear More Berkeleys possible out the need for it. His descriptions of health faciliThe report calmly admits that if campuses are only negative signs are read into ties on individual rampant with criticism, even though the new discontent, more destructhe psychiatrist is reluctant to contive forms of student protest--the Berkeleys--will be generated ‘~1 demn or editorialize. The truth is that nearly aquarter Canada. And not only that, “but one of Canadian post-secondary institucan also fail to recognize the power which students have to contribute to tions don’t have health services ; infirmary facilities are present on the growth of universities,” writes only 38.8 percent of Canadian campDr o Schwarz. uses and psychiatric services are This student yearning for power found at only 4-4.9 percent of these is based on the theme that students want to do something positive to sc1100ls. And figures show there is a whole improve university conditions. generation of student anxiety wait“That student concern for what ing for treatment from doctors who happens to universities is both legenvironitimate and useful has been borne out understand the university ment. by student demonstrations in support of progressive university leaders and policies ) *’ he argues ) pointing out that demonstrations are “more likely to be made within the university to the university leaders news and features:Ailey Bailin, but not necessarily against them.” Jim Baxter, John Beamish, Rod Finding the cause of student unClark, Allen Class, Wayne Conrest is not as difficult as some adRod Cooper, Morley stantineau, ministrators and faculty members Donn, Doug Gaukroger,Victor AlasAccording to Dr. might think. sen, Irene Lizun, Kathryn McSchwarz, manifestations of student Callion, Barry McNicol, Lynn Mcconcern can be attributed to the Niece, Dale Martin, Eva Mayer, search by individual students for Martha Minaker, Arla Oja, Vic Pewhat he calls “appropriate considters l Sandra Savlov (Toronto eration** as individuals. bureau) , Cliff Schell, Chris Swan, “In part,” explains Dr. Schwarz, Sue Watkinson, Romney White, “the student is asking that his phyMichael Wise, Terry Wright sical and mental welfare be respectMichael Wise, Terry Wright, John ed in order that he may go about Madgett, Barry Parker his proper business: learning.*’ sport?: Frank Bialystok, Keith The affluent, mass-production soGauntlett, Howie Halter, Chuck ciety in which he lives is forcing Kochman, Barb M&u&a, Hugh him to think about how he can surMiller, Ray Worner vive as an individual. photo: J&n Chandler, Wayne ConQuest for identity cstantineau, Pade Fadare, Paul HeaThe identity quest is only oneasney, Brian Minielly, John Nelson, pect of current student complaint. Eric Oliver t Roger Osborne, Ron The other area, related more to disSaito, Julian Sale, Doug Seaborn, satisfaction with the educational Barry Takaye-su, Ed Toplak, ~lal process itself, can be seen as adeBerry mand for a greater individual attendesk: Mary Bull (assistant feation fil an increasingly impei-sonalturzditor), Diane Boyle, Norm ized university situation. Finlayson, Frank Goldspink, Ray The knowledge and enrollment exVilbikaitis plosions are producing this reaction cartoons: Ross Berm, Paul Grigin Canada, the report suggests. InPeter Stevensnon, Don Kerr, creasing class sizes, greater specGuille, George bneY buzation among faculty members
Who did it
alid a withering dialog between fatcirculation: Jim Bowman (manL&Y and students are taking their agmurko, Ralph Mar risen toll, advertising: Ken Baker, ROSS “Whj,le in smaller universities Dan Mabee, Ramamurthy students may still find that they can He&g, Natara jan form a learning and maturing relaLynn Allen, Martha library: tionship with a faculty member, in the larger universities, such Coll- Minaker tacts are extremely rare. Faculty cleaning, ideas, tea & typing: Bob members in such institutions a al- Robinson though very much concerned about Let’shopeonew&k’sholiday’swill their lack of rapport with students, doit. are fully aware that if they begin
BECAUSE of responsibility ‘,‘If
individuals are allowed to run away from their responsibilities, society would br’eak down,” said engineering rep Andy Moore at the great Student Council draft-dodger debate two weeks ago. And now there’s a petition for a referendum on the issue This leads to an interesting question. What is an individual’s most im portant responsibility? When one responsibility conflicts with another, which wins out? For some reason we seem to assume that a human being’s basic loyalty is to his Country. Perhaps this is why we become so hung up on the draft-dodger question: it actively questions that assumption, Granted, an individual does owe something-and a great deal -to his country. But he also owes loyalty to his conscience, to his family, to his friends, to his poljtical groups, to the human race, to justice, to his God. An American who objects to thedraft and chooses is not necessarily running away from his responsibility. It may well
be that he is obeying responsibilities he ranks higher - perhaps his own conscience tells him this war is unjust, perhaps his God tells him to kill is wrong, perhaps he feels humanity is too . . ” close to the verge ot destroying itself. The ( ‘my country’ ’ line has been pounded into us since age thrke-by bad-Jap-good-Yank war stories and movies, by sentimentalism on Remembrance Day when father hauls out his medals, by shibboleths like “democracy” and “communism”. The twentieth-century world is becoming smaller and smaller. Political boundaries are becoming less and less significant. The “my country” argument begins to sound archaic The coming draft-dodger referendum will stir up a healthy amount of debate on this campus. It’s certainly about time Waterloo got a bit excited about an important moral issue, enough to question our assumptions. But re-examine the “my country” bit. Society, Mr. Moore, would be in worse danger if the individual were not allowed to maintain his own integrity.
A week to de r the clutter Classes got you down? Sick and tired of the old day-to-day grind of books and study? My friend, what you need is a week off. Don’t hold your breath waiting for it. You have only about six weeks before exams are upon you. This is the time of the year when most Ontario universities forget classes in favor of the traditional reading week or dead week or slack week or keen week. It’s a week to organize your study timea week to do nothing if you should be so inclined. But most of all it’s a week to put you in the right frame of mind for the stretch drive. John Madgett, a science candidate in Tuesday’s Student Council election, suggested that a dead week would be a good time for professors to organize their lectures. That may be another way to go at it.
How true! Why should this university be nothing more than a grade-Is-type cram course, nothing more than a cram-everypossible - lecture - into - heads degree factory? Waterlootheran is holding its annual keen week starting Monday. The Chevron intends to do the same. No paper next week, So if you’re bored, tired or just feel that it’s time for a break, we invite yo u to take a week off with The Chevronthat is if you want to catch up on five days’ missed lectures. Of course the administration could set the week aside so that you wouldn’t miss classes. But don’t hold your breath waiting.
The Chevron is published University of Waterloo, Student Council and
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(formerly Fridays Waterloo, the board
by the board of Ontario, Canada. of publications.
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Friday,
February
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17, 1967 (7: 26)
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Notices for this column should be handed in to the Chevron office on the forms provided. Dead1 ine Wednesday night. Campus editor: Jan Minaker.
Thh week on twnp Today The hockey Warriors swing back into action tonight against one of the year’s hottest teams, the Queen’s Golden Gaels. The Gaels have won their last four outings and seven out of the last eight. Their only loss came at the hands of U of T. Injuries have forced Coach Don Hayes to make line-up changes for this game. Neil Cotton will move up from defense to center Bob Moyer and Hugh Co&n. Bob Murdoch will move back to defense. Dave Henry will fillBob’s rightwing position on the line with center Ron Smith and leftwinger Jerry Lawless. Doug Shuh, who has beenpracticing with the Warriors all year, will join the defense for his -first league game. Game time for tonight’s game is 8:30 at Waterloo arena. Walter J. Gordon, minister without portfolio, speaks and answers questions in the theater at 12:15. This is sponsored by the Arts Society. The HISTORY CLUB PARTY is at 115 William St. at 8:30. Everyone is welcome to spend an evening with Dr. Walter Klaassen in a session on basic Christian beliefs at 8% at 200 Lourdes St. This session is sponsored by the Student Christian Movement. The last half of the badminton playdowns is being held in Windsor today and tomorrow .
TRACK meet in Montreal and and OQAA badminton championships at Guelph. The finals are tomorrow afternoon. The curling championships Will be held at the Kitchener Granite Club today and tomorrow starting at 9 o’clock. THE INN at Conrad Grebel is open from 10 pm to 1 am on Friday and Saturday. On Saturday night there is folk-singing with Howard W ing f roin St. Paul%.
Tomorrow Collegiate presents Eastwood “Easter Eastwood Folk Festival”* with three big stars Joe Hall, We 3 Canadians and Heather and Scott. Starts at 9 p.m. Admission 75& 760 Weber St. East, Kitchener. The Engineering Society Winter Car Rally starts at 8:30 am inparking lot “A”. Register with Susan Peters in the Student Federation There is a lirnit of 75 building. cars and a 45-rninute lunch stop will be provided at a restaurant but you may bring a lunch along, if’n you want to. The CENTENNIAL JEWISH MUSIC FESTIVAL features Malka and Joso and other guest artists. Opening tirne at Waterloo Collegiate auditorium is 8:15 pm. There is a DANCE at St. Jerome’s at 8:30 featuring the Knaves. The PERFORMING ARTS SERIES presents ‘Drama behind opera’, a ‘La Poudriere’ drama quartet (in at 8:30 in the theater. English) The Lettermen BASKETBALL
DA.NCE will be held at Seagram’s at 10. Listen to ‘Campus sound’ on 1320, CKKW from 11:20-2:OO.
Monday Herbert Chitepo speaks on ‘THE CRISIS IN RHODESIA’ in E2347 at 8% pm. The INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES presents ‘HarpofBurma’in P145 at 6~30 and 9:O0.
Tuesday The GRAD BALL ‘67 COMMITTEE meets at 7 in St. Paul’s refectory. At 12:15 in the theater is ‘Canadian profile’ part 2. Everyone is invited to join the FOLK DANCE CLUB each week for two hours of fun and dance under the instruction of Don Gribble. Group parties are held frequently in Toronto, London and Waterloo. The club meets at 7:30 in annex 2. The SCM SEMINAR, ‘The University’, is to be held at 7:30 in ML113.
Wednesday ‘THE EAST Is RED’ is shown at 4:00 pm and 8:00 pm in AL116. This is a 2 l/2 hour colour film from the Peoples ’ Republic of China which stunningly portrays the history of the Chinese communist revolution in song, dance and mime. There is a cast of 5,000. Nobody should miss it! There will be a CONCERT in the theater at 12:15 noon. At eight pm in AL113 various re-
Three Waterloo students kidnapped the famous drum from the U of T Lady Godiva Memorial Band during last weekend’s game at Varsity Arena.
Ligious groups on campus will have representatives discuss ‘Justice’ and there will be a question period. Bahai’s, Muslims, Christians , Jews and possibly Buddhists and Hindus will take part.
and fourth-year students interested in law. The ART FILMS ‘clay in action’ and ‘Sculpture in stone’ will be shown at 12:15 in the theater. A CREATIVE DANCE WORKSHOP, sponsored by the SCM will be held at 7~30 in annex 2. Everyone is welcome to attend, The FILM “L*Aventure Michelangelo” will be shown at 7:3O in B271 followed by a discussion with Professor McGuire.
Thursday ASME FILMS will be shotin at noon in CE1501. From 2345to 3:45 in SS351, ASsociate Professor J.M. Barber of Osgoode Hall will speak to any third-
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