1966-67_v7,n28_Chevron by Editor Imprint

Gripes

UNIVERSITY

7128

OF WATERLOO,

Waterloo,

Friday,

Ont.

March

10, 1967

bring

changes

SAP reformed, funds tripled by Doug Chevron

Seaborn staff

Substantial reforms in the Ontario Student Awards Program may be expected in the coming year--and a threefold increase in available fUlldS. In a report to minister of education William Davis, a special committee on student awards chaired by U of T president Claude B&sell recommended thorough revisions to the much-critic&d Ontario sys tern for awarding grants and loans to university students. It is expected that the minister will accept most of the recommendations and shortly announce details of the program for the coming year. The department of university affairs has already placed news-paper advertisements outlining features of the new plan, which this year has been allocated $12.5 million in provincial funds. Leading the list of changes are simplified application form and a new brochure presenting a “packapproach to the plan. age-deal” Further recommendations include making public the department’s procedure for calculating awards as

Liberace Liberace, the Lennon Sisters, lie Chamberlain and the Wots tunately the Chevron’s hoax Ireland, arts rep Stewart Saxe things. Sorry, men, for the hot

is notkinq

but

weIl as the criteria used to determine a student’s financial independence. Also welcome is a promised change in the nebulous grant-toloan ratio. The report also suggested that the ratio be decided on need rather than academic year, and if more funds should become available, that a ceiling be placed on the loan portion of the award. The new brochure, available March 30, is expected to have tables showing both summer earnings and parental contributions, figures that are used in the award calculation. Other remarks made by thecommittee include: --a proposed study by theontario Institute for Studies in Education over the controversial question of parental aid. --suggestions that the procedure of need assessment be decentralized and carried out by awards officers in each university. --stipulations over the necessity of cars should include the availability of satisfactory public transportation, and methods used in calculating a oar’s value should be explained.

a Ihoax

the Morman Tabernacle Choir, Lawrence Welk, all on the same homecoming program? No. ft wasnJt obvious enough. Everybody pounced on and Student Council members - .who had never water we put you in. See page14.

Marg Osborne and Charwas all malarkey.Unforstudent president Steve said such preposterous

gineeringprotest by Cliff

Scheil

and Allen

Class

Chevron

staff

“Entirely dissatisfied” was EngSot A president Steve Russell’s reaction to plans for a beanieless orientation next fall. The rest of the members present at Tuesday’s meeting of Engineering Society B felt much the same way. Their disenchantments with Student Council generally and with Stewart Saxe, arts rep, particularly were aired in a heated discussion on proposals made by Council’s orientation committee. Saxe is the chairman. “A couple of months ago Stewart Saxe asked EngSoc to supply some engineering representatives for the orientation ‘67 committee formed by Student Council,” said Russell. “John Bergsma, society treasurer submitted the names of 16 interes ted engineers.

nd century for EDMONTON (CUP)--At opening ceremonies for Second Century Week here, Dr. Norman A. M. MacKenzie, Canadian Centenary Council president, issued a challenge for students to share in Canada’s future. He told part of the lJ.00 students engaging in athletic’ cultural and academic dialogs in Alberta this week that “patience, tolerance, generosity, wisdom and intelligence can and will overcome” Canada’s problems of race, color and culture. “You are experimenting with all behavior , with sex and with drugs in new and unlimited ways. You are re jetting the policies and actions of

“Since then’ the committee has held two meetings’ but failed to inform any of the engineering reps about them. “At these meetings’ they decided to delete beanies from the orientation and increase orientation fees from $5 to $10, all without any engineering representation.” In a display of emotion Russell declared: “This type of action by Stewart Saxe will force the Engineering Society to break away from Student Council for orientation.” An interview after the meeting revealed more of Russell’s feelings. “If Saxe thinks he can run the whole show without any say f rom engineering he’s got another thing coming. I’ve had just about all I can take of his aloofness. “He may get away with it for the other freshmen, but I’ll be damned if I’ll let him chuck something like the freshman beanies for the engineers. “He ought to know enough tofor-

week: students those in authority he warned them.

on many issues “’

“All of this is exciting and I do not condemn it--for I believe we should be free to find our own heaven or our own hell, provided--and I emphasize the provided--you understand and realize what you are doing and make sure that you donot injure other human beings or trespass upon their rights, well-being or freedom. “You should realize too that you, the members of your generation, will reap the benefits and face the consequences of your present actions and decisions.”

get his activism when it comes to a decision like that. What other souvenir of orientation does a freshman have if you take away the beanie? “This is one tradition that I WILL NOT see thrown out’ even by his majesty Stewart Saxe.” Russell said he would attend the orientation committee meeting the following night. If the beanie resolution was reversed, he said, then EngSoc would likely hold its own initiation. At Wednesday’s orientation committee meeting, Russell, in his orientation cap, made another appeal to keep the beanies. Saxe said that the total cost of the beanies was about $1300. By eliminating them, the larger name groups could be contracted. Simon amd Garfunkle and Gord Lightfoot have already been booked for $9,600. Saxe added that the use of beanies is “an orientation procedure I am interested in backing away from.” The issue was put to a vote and the motion to delete the beanies was Although all present were passed. eligible to vote’ student president Steve Ireland cautioned that only those actively engaged in orientation should vote. Russell commented later that he did not feel the frosh were getting proper return for their orientation fee. He said he didn’t know where all the money was going. ,Saxe said late Tuesday night that no invitations were sent out for the first two orientation meetings because they were publicand were announced in the Chevron. “The engineers read the Chevron. They could have come to the meeting like any artsman,” he added. Saxe wishes to run the orientation commit tee as democratically as possible he said, and the beanie resolutions will remain unless changed by the orientation committee.

The third-floor kitchenette of South 7 at the Village by fire last Friday morning. (Chevron photo

Stove causes 93000 by Ross Chevron

Helling staff

Fire raged through the thirdfloor lounge of South 7 in the Village last Friday morning. The fire was probably caused by a hot plate left on all night. The assistant Village warden, Gail Vinnicombe, estimated the damage at $3,000. Vinnicombe had reported several oases where arborite counter tops couldn’t stand heat from an uncovered burner‘ in a memo to the university’s physical plant and planning department last October. He suggested a warning light in the hall to indicate when the stove is on. Prof. William Scott, provost for student affairs, expressed dissatisfaction with the construction of the kitchenettes:

@nIy one

was destroyed by

Ralph

Bishop)

fire

“I think the whole damn thing needs to be reworked”’ he said. “Maybe all the arborite tops can be replaced.” A floor resident discovered the fire when he went for a drink. The residents made several attempts to quell the blaze with the fire extinguisher and hose but smoke forced them back. The Waterloo fire department arrived and soon had the fire under control--with the aid of water gushing from a melted joint in the kitchen. This same leak flooded theentire floor, causing extensive water damage. Except for the refrigerator, the kitchen was a total loss. Smoke damaged much of the lounge. There remains one unsolved mystery: a dead white rat found in the refrigerator.

paper

Next week’s Chevron--March 17-- will be the final issue for 1966-67. Plans are almost complete to publish again this summer. All students may receive the summer Chevron in the mail, simply by signing the lists now on bulletin boards.

hapierre

plans

profs,

ideal

university: should have say

students

OTTAWA (CUP)--The present educational system should-be revised in order to produce “the toLaurier LaPierre told tal man”, St. Patrick’s College students here Wednesday. “Education must cope with the uniqueness of the individual,‘* the former co-host’ of ‘This hour has seven days’ said as he outlined his concept of the ideal university. Education has largely neglected its social responsibilities in that it has failed to produce total men-individuals who fight mass uniformity, who have a dense-of political consciousness and who are prepared to earn a living, he said.

“They should have a say direction of the university, the administrators do the istering,” LaPierre said.

ViIla

‘6Most teachers shouldn’t be allowed to lecture. It’s much easier to impart hlowledge to a small seminar group*” “And exams must be as depressing to write as they are to mark,” he speculated. “Students are crowded into gymnasiums. They’re cold, they can’t smoke, and they can’t talk. And some guy keeps walking around to make sure they don’t cheat.;’ He suggested or al examinations and letter grades instead of percentages. 66You only get out of university what you put into it. If you’ve nothing to contribute, stay away.”

“The university must be a relfectio11 of the community of scholars who compose it .” If the university is to become this reflection> , and if it is to produce the total man, its students and teachers should exercise at least5lpercent control over it, he suggested. in the but let admin.

Other reforms, such as the abolition of the already much-criticized lecture-exam sys tern, must be implemented if the ideal university is to exist, he said.

Canyv~s qoickies elected

The Royal Architectural Institute of Canada and the Massey Foundation have nominated the University of Waterloo? residence Village for the final award in a nationwide university architectural competition. The Village was chosen from among 429 entries, including four from the York University campus. There are now 25 categories in the competition with four entries in each.

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W US expects to give scholarships valued at $23,300 to $35,000 to refugee students . They will provide at least 10 to 15 scholarships for Rhodesian refugees in Zambia and for students at University College of Dar-es-Salaam. As long as the Rhodesian WUS committee requires help, WUS will continue its program of scholarships to African students studying _._ --. within University College.

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“Interested people are still needed because so few turned out to the meeting,” said St ruthers. There were 28 there Monday night. Peter Wooster, math 1, amember of the F eder ation’s or ienta don committee asked for aid from math students for orientation.

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Four of the executive members will be elected by regular students and three by interm cooperative students. Struthers, outlined some of the aims of the society: mathweekend, coordination of intramural activities, orientation, and an anticalendar. Math students wer’e asked to find a 6’mathscot” to symbo&e the so Aca.T bAGl,y.

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move may be too much. Transportation to Stratford may present difficulties as well. The Waterloo Circle K club is preparing for the first international Circle K convention in Canada. The convention will be this summer in Ottawa. The club has sent inf&mation about Ontario, Canada in general, and Expo ‘6’7 to each of the 28 American Circle K districts. Well over a thousand delegates are expected to attend.

Appeals have been made to the World University Service from the International Association of University Professors and Lecturers for the University of Florence which suffered badly in the floowf November 1966, and from Rhodesian refugee students requiring financial aid in the form of scholarships. Hans Dall, general secretary of International WUS, stated that WUS will give the required aid to these two “crisis situations”.

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Math frosh may be wearing “Ralph-God” ties next fall. This idea was received enthusiastically at the first meeting Of the new Mathematics Society on Monday. Ralph, of course, is the math faculty’s founder, Dr. Ralph Stanton, who is now at U of Manitoba. “The Math Society will be one of the most active on campus,” predieted Rae Struthers, chairman of the interim Math Society. He gave plans for activities and for an election next fall at the meetine. A geleral meeting of math students will be held Sept. 25 to adopt a Mathematics Society constitution. Nominations for chairman and the executive will be open until Sept. 28. The election will be on Oct. 3.

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Next year’s FASS show may be held at the Stratford Festival Theater, due to lack of space at U of W. Speaking for the Circle K club, Brian Iler, Civil 3B, admitted that the change in locale was a “fairly strong possibility, but no decision has been made yet.” Extending the number of shows would put an undue strain on the performers, he felt. This year’s producer, ROSS McKenzie, said that increased production problems involved in the

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The winning design will be &OS en on May 1_and 2. -The award will be presented by the governor-general on May 24 at the National Gallery in Ottawa.

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Indiansarecitizensplus by Terry

Indians as well as non-Indians to carry out the recomendations. Miss Corbiere described her experiences with destitute urban Indians. - “They are generally bailed out and. turned over to local Indian friendship centers ,‘* she said. “Unfortunately there are only 25 centers in Canada to serve Indians who migrate to the city from 2240 reservations in Canada*‘. She is considering a co-operative home run by CYC as a partialsolution to the problem of Indian youth in the city. Harold Cardinal, president of the Canadian Indian Youth Council, was much more emphatic in his demands for improvement of the Indian situation in Canada. “We need more than token investn-rent, much more than ritualistic interest on the part of non-Indians ,‘, he said. “There mustbemorelndianmarches and demonstrations to emphasize our plight.” He suggested a pan-Indian union and more non-Indian action “‘if Indians are to pull themselves out of the slums and make a useful contribution to Canadian society.‘,

Taylor

The Company of Young Canadians will recruit young Indians for social work among the isolated Indians of Canada’s major cities. Jeannette Corbiere, the only Indian woman on CYC’s head-office staff, will begin the program in Winnipeg* She was one of six speakers at the Indian in the City sesnlnar last Saturday, sponsored by th e native Canadian affairs commission of Student Council. The speakers discussed the Indians’ migration to the city, problems faced by the migrants some possible solutions and the Hawthorne-Tremblay report on the rights of Indians. The report says the federal Indian affairs branch must act as the national conscience to make social and economic equality a reality. “Indians should be regarded as citizens plus ,” says the report. “In addition to the normal rights and duties of citizenship, Indians possess certain rights as charter members of the Canadiancommunity.” All the speakers stressed these points and put responsibility on

wed

from

by Pat McKee assistant

news

should be no publication of the discus sions . Other members felt that if they didn’t allow coverage, the students would think that the discussions were “sinister”. Dr. Gertler opened the question for discussion and asked the reporter to step outside. Five minutes later, he came out and expressed his regrets that the press couldn’t be allowed in. He said there was no set policy on this but that he would have to have a formal decision from university President J. G. Hagey on the matter. Dr. Gertler stated that the entire matter of open meetings is “a basic question of the way in which question of the way in which communication is achieved between the uni-

editor

What goes on behind the closed doors of -the campus planning committee meetings ? The committee, chaired by Prof. L. 0. Gertler of geography, met Monday at 10 as printed in the university’s weekly events bulletin. A Chevron reporter was allowed to attend 20 minutes of the meeting, although Dr. Gertler was hesitant in allowing the meeting to be covered. As the members arrived,Gertler asked them their opinions on the matter. Most members had no objections to having a reporter present. One said it would depend on the type of meeting it was. He added, “There is nothing sinister on the agenda*‘, but agreed with Gertler that there

85 percent of Canada’s 410,000 hdhns live in poverty. 36 percent require welfare assistance. ImUms are hospitalized twice as often as the averageCanadian.Only 13 percent enjoy runningwater.And the infant mortality rate among Indians is 700 percent higher thanthe national average. . These are just afew ofthefigures cited by James Buller, chairman of the East York board of educadon,as contributing to the Indian’s dissatisfaction with his lot. In desperation, they turn to the city for a better way of life, an education or perhaps simply the thrill of bright lights. The problems faced by the migrant Indian in the metropolis are innumerable, he said. First of all, he must find a job. This is generally difficult as he has no skills to offer and generally little or no edu‘75 percent do not reach cation. grade nine and 99 percent do not reach grade 13. Stranded without money or a place to sleep, he is usually arrested for vagrancy and thrown in a cell-block with drunks or prostitutes, Buller said.

committee sinister1 versity and students.,’ Although he feels s tudent-administration communications are necessary, Dr. Gertler thinks that having a reporter present might inhibit participation of the members o The success of the comrnittee work depends on this, he added, Members of the Student Council Planning committee were present at the last meeting, Gertler mentioned. These students have an open invitation to all future meetings but reporters are barred from them. Prof. William Scott, provost for student affairs, the link i between administration and students, feels are justly that the meetings closed to students. Commit tees have the right, he said, to bar uninvited persons from any meetings.

Engineersacclaim all but president

John

Bergsma

mechanical

Lloyd

Presidential

Randy electric%1

Consell 2A

Peterson

chemical

election

John .

first vice-president (acclaimed)

on Tuesday.

Verdun

engineering

secretary (acclaimed)

1‘

There will be elections Tuesday for president of Engineering Society B. John Bergsma, mechanical 3A, and Lloyd Pet chemical 3A, are the two candidates. erson, The three other positions were acclaimed. Bergsma has been secretary of Engineering Society B for two terms and was a representative on Student Council for one term. He feels students should have a voice in “I think what is going on in administration. students have better things to do than guess where the sod is going when it is lifted,” he said. He plans to extend the engineering anticalendar and publish it every year under the auspices of the Engineering Society. The engineerin g office would also be kept open for six hours a day instead of the present one hour, so that the engineers can voice their complaints in person. The opening of the engineering store on a year-round basis and the assumed control of the vending machines in the cornmonroom are also part of his platform. The aim of Bergsma and the society will be ‘to improve theimage of engineers on campus so thatthey will no longer play second fiddle to artsmen.” Peterson, as vice-president of Engineering Society B for two terms and a member of the constitution committee, is well informed on the running of the society. He feels the society could be Bill Fish greatly improved by a revised conengineering 1 stitution, regular executive meettreasurer ings and more active representa(acclaimed) dves .

The campus group which donates blood most generously nesday and Thursday clinic will win the new Circle cup.

at the WedK Corpuscle

Who’ll win the Corpuscle Cup? The Corpuscle Cup, a Circle K donation, will be awarded after next week’s blood drive. The cup will be awarded to the campus group hav.ing the greatest percentage donations. The blood drop on-it is a special design of George Hill, the university glassblower e Circle K hopes this unusual trophy will stimulate contributions in the two-day clinic, Wednesday and

Thursday, in the chemistry-biology link. The campus has been broken into groups with first loyalty being to residence. The groups are the four Village quadrants, St. Jerome’s and Notre Dame, Renison, St. Paul’s Conrad Grebel, and Co-op. Those not in residence will enter according to faculty. Faculty, staff and administration are also consider ed groups.

6res e The Chevron regrets to announce the resignations of Grant Gordon and Joachim Surich from its editorial staff, Both Gordon, who served asnews editor, and Surich, features editor, cited academic responsibilities in their letters of resignation, effective Feb. 28. They said they would not rejoin the Chevron in the fall. Both are in political science 2. The Chevron editorial staff ac-

EngSoc

as r

cepted the resignations with regret. Editor-in-chief Jim Nsgel expressed his appreciation for their work and dedication. Both had been on the staff since September 1965. The positions will be left vacant for the remaining issues this term, the editorial staff decided. Brian Clark, assistant editor, will act as news editor. Pat McKee remains as assistant news editor and Mary Bull as assistant features editor.

briefs

Engineerfees increase, membershipcorn by Cliff Chevron

Schell staff

Engineering Society B passed motions for fee increases and compulsory membership for engineers in the Engineering Society at its Tuesday meeting. Doug Mair, electrical 4B’ moved that the society president contact the other faculty society presidents for fee increase for the societies. The motion was passed unanimously. It was-then pointed out that U of T Eng Sot collects $7 per capita while Queen% gets $5. Increased future acdvities and expenditures were discussed. The main items were theandcalendar at $150 per term, a $150 engineering salary survey file available to students, professional guest speakers, reduced dcket prices for engineering activities and a biweekly engineering newspaper which Steve Russell plans for next term. He envisages the paper styled after the Toike Oike, U of T’s engineering newspaper, “withimmeasurable amounts of hurnor, information pertinent to engineers, and stories that the Chevron wouldn*t dare print”. Doug Mair then moved a modon that EngSoc increase its fees to $2.50 in order to aver this incress ed spending and that the money be collected as partoftheregistradon fees. Membership in the En-

gineering Society would then be compulsory for all engineers. The motion was passed by a vote of 7 for, 1 against, with 5 abstendons. The financial crisis was brought closer to home when treasurer Bill Obee reported an expected $400 deficit by the end of the term. Jack McCoUurn, lB, reported that the results of thedraft-resister referendum will not be available till Tuesday. As a member of Student Council, he will attempt tomakethe results binding. Dave Trowbridge, chemical 3A, reported that the EngSoc constitution will be ready by the end of the term. Its main purpose is to clearly define duties to afford continuity between the two engineering sociedes. GUS Carnmaert, the editor of ‘F ecus’, said that the next issue will go on sale March 27,at50 cents a copy. me engineering insignia contest is under way and entry forms are office, available in the EngSoc E2106. The curriculum committee reported that IBM forms are coming in. The engineering reps are requested to pick up the data andprepare a summary. A committee was formed tomanage the reopening of the Engsoc bookstore this fall. The -.store was an experiment : Friday,

March

10, 1967 (7:28)

by Wayne Chevron

Tymm

Kingston

bureau

Residence students at McMaster University face a probable increase of $40 per year in their fees. The increase will be suggested to universiy president H.G. Thode by university financial experts. The current residence fee is $775. Originally, fees were to rise $75 but student leaders and university officials arrived at a compromise: they decided to decrease the increase and cut back extras. If the higher fees are approved by the board of governors financial committee, students will no longer have daily maid service and an allowance of 10 free meals for guests. They should move to the Village. a - Hey, Dad. - Yes, Son? - When can I go back? - You know what happened the last time. - Do you have to keep holding that over my Head? And besides, it was I who had to suffer. - You deserved it, the way You were carrying on. - Well, I couldn’t help it. People falling all over themselves to

glorify Me. It would go toanyone’s head. Perhaps, but You’re not anyoneYou are My Son. Dad I sent You down there tohelp.Fat lot of good You did. The poor people were strayingawayfrom everything I ever taught them. You were only supposed tolead then-~ back to Me. But what did You do? My Brilliant Son. I should be so lucky. You had to go start a new religion. And such a religion. Look at all those splinter groups. You could have stopped it. I‘ m$an I? Believe me, I tried. Changing that water to wine. Helping YOU walk on water. But they all believed it was Your doing. Awwww, You didn’t help that I did pretty well on My much. Own. When? Oh. . . healing the blind, raising the dead. And where did You learn those? from Me! I should have left You on that cross, holes and all. Unjust world. I almost feel like sending You back to,

do some more damage. They deserve it. - You mean it, Dad? - Not now, Son. I was just thinking aloud. We’ll talk about it later. (reprinted with permission) 0 The Canadian Union of Students suffered a serious blows when it lost eight universities $ most to the Union Generale des Etudiants du A more damaging loss Quebec. could be the University of British Columbia. Alma Mater Society presidentelect Sean Sullivan has announced that UBC may be forced to leave CUS next year unless current financial problems with local student organizations are resolved. He added that both present activities and membership could not be continued unless new revenue is generated. Although he emphasized that withdrawal is only a possibility at the moment, Sullivan did admit that it was a cause of some worry.Addthat UBC students do not understand the importance of CUS to their university, Sullivan said that hefelt membership in CUS should be continued if at all possible.

UBC’s

ing

Ontario Student Awards 19674968 For the next academic session the Program will provide:

4. A revised

for other awards application

form.

Details of the Plan will be outlined in a brochure which, along with application forms, will be available at the Student Awards Office of this University on March 30. Students are encouraged to submit completed application forms prior to their departure from campus this spring.

ONTARIO

1he CHEVRON

QEPARTMENT

UNIVERSITY

Delegates appeared most interested in issues affecting Canada and the United States. They called the Canada-U.S. northern radar defense network obsolete and said Canada could perform a more independent world role without this dependence on the U.S. It was recommended that the NORAD agreement should be allowed to lapse on its expiry in 1968. Positive action todiscourage foreign control of the domestic economy was approved. One deleTom Axworthy, suggested gate, Canada develop more specialized industry and cease competition in all kinds of exports with the United States. The students also endorsed action to keep Canadian subsidiaries out of the jurisdiction of American trading with the enemy law. The convention recommended such incentives as a 50-percent, rather than the current 200percent tax deduction allow able on stock-dividend income to promote investment by Canadians in Canada. Despite lack of time to diScuSs legalized abortion, the University Liberal Federation did a tremendous amount of work in the threeday convention. Other resolutions advocated a rninimum annual income for Canadians, a national study of povertn and widened grounds for divorce.

yoU can’t beat the taste 0f Player ‘s filtek

I. Assistance to Ontario students with determined financial need 2. An improved grant to loan ratio 3. Allowance

“CUS correlates what is happening on other campuses” and provides “background material from other universities about student affairs and movements...” whichsullivan feels are valuable qualities. 0 Overheard by Leslie Millin at the University of Toronto’s psychedelic happening, Perception ‘67: “Is that her navel or is she wearing a body stocking with a spot painted on it?” l Over 250 delegates of the Canadian University Liberal Federation held their convention in Ottawa last week and took a somewhat more controversial and positive stand than their federal counterparts. With little debate, the student Liberals passed a ban on sales of Canadian weapons to the United States for the duration of the war in Vietnam. The curb on weapons trade was passed after Edward Goldenberg of McGill argued that Canada should remain neutral in the Prime Minister Pearson had war. earlier rejected a similar proposal, saying that the government does not plan to reject the Canada-U.S. defense production agreement for reciprocal trade of defense material. The convention also called for a halt to hostilities on the part of both the U.S. and Vietnam.

AFFAIRS

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Chancellor seesseriousuitfalls for free fees* by Mary assistant

ChanceUor Ira G. Needles says engineers’ exposure causes them to regard issues in a more worldly light. take a more philosophical or moral attitude. (Chevron

photo

to the public The artsmen by

Dave

Wilmot)

features

Bull editor

Waterloo’s chancellor was a soda fountain manager. Well, we all have to start someplace and this is how Chancellor Ira G. Needles paid his tuition fees. Seated behind his w il-polished desk in the fourth floor of the library, he reflected. on. those long hours behind the counter. They accomplished one very fundamental thing. They enabled him to graduate from Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois. A graduate of math,,he was asked to take over as employment head at that university. In this capacity he was required to talk to many heads of industry who were potential employers of graduates from Northwestern. After completing this year at Nbrthwestern, he rose quickly in the industrial world, eventually reaching the presidency of BJ?. Goodrich Canada. As chancellor now of the University of Waterloo--he was board of governors chairman until this past fall--he cited his duty as being able to “grant degrees at convocation--these degrees being already author&d by the senate.” This is his one and only duty in the capacity of a chancellor. However, as an ex-officio member of the board of governors, he is involved in the coming fund drive. When asked about the purpose of a university he listed two basics. *‘First its most obvious purpose is the development of the mind. Second it is to teach the students to work and communicate with other people of all levels”. About draft-resisters, Chancellor Needles remained passive. Speaking from personal experience- he told of his noncommitai attitude to-

ed on the platform that he will cut expenditures, immediately issued a budget to the University of California. To keep in this budget the university must either cut admitance or charge. Thus the Democrats find that they must support one of the two proposals. ‘Either way it willcause a bad reaction. Chuckling to himself, Chancellor Needles said “Yeh, those Democrats are sure inaffx.” A bout awb, the chancellor shook his head. “Looking back to the two purposes of a university, all students are fulfilling xat least one.”

wards fighting, during World War I. “If I had been called, I would have gone. I fe.lt\that it was a duty to my country. If I wasn’t--well I wasn’t”. He said he didn’t really know what the war was because of theisolation of the midwest states from political and world affairs at that t.ime.Concerning the moral obligation of U.S. draft-resisters, he replied that people have a right to do what they want to do. Commenting on engineering s tudents’ reaction to the question he said their reaction shows the difference between artsmen and engineers. Working half the time with industry, engineers are far more aware of public opinion. This exposure to the public ca=es these students to regard each issue in a more worldly light. The artsmen are not conditioned to this and SO take a more philosophical or moral attitude, On universal accessibility he said, “If a person wants something, he should work for it.” The pitfalls of universal accessibility can be well shown, he feels, by the situation in which the Democrats of California find themselves in. Here the campuses are free to all and rumors of freeloaders abound. Governor Reagan, a Republican, elect-

135

mech

New for

hours buildings

All university teaching buildings are now open from 7 a.m. until 11 p.m. on weekdays and 7 a.m. until 6 p.m, on Saturdays and closed all day Sundays. The engineering arts libraries maintain their regular hours : In arriving at the above hours, consideration was given to the convenience of students and the need for certain security arrangement, cleaning and custodial work, said the university vice-president for L operations, Al A dlington.

engs

The delegates for the largest American Society of Mechanical Engineers region 5 conference ever to be held have arrived on campus. One hundred and thirty-five guests from 12 American and four Canadian universities will be here for three days of confer encing. The seminars today and tomorrow morning--open to everyone in the arts lecture building--will be

arrive

broken by a social evening on tonight. A “Q-pi,” dance will be held with the couples matched by our infallible computer. Included in the agenda are industrial tours and a campus tour for Saturday. ‘ ‘Let ‘s make the guests welcome’*, said Paul Tremblay , mechanical4B, of ASME.

Friday, May 26 Victorian Inn, Stratford BENNY LOUIS’ ORCHESTRA

a ha I ticket sale, Tuesday,March~14 From in Modern

languages

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Weather disqualifies U of W debaters W House

ment, they were unable to debate in the rounds held that evening.

Surich of

Debates

Serious qestions about the state of debating in Canada will be asked in the near future. An apparent ideological split between two trends of the art was revealed at the annual Inter-University Debating League Tournament held recently at the University of Ottawa. The tournament, which was todetide the teams to be sent to the Canadian finals at Calgary this week from Quebec and Ontario, was probably the worst-organized ever. Teams from Waterloo and McMaster were disqualified from the Tourney when they arrived late due to the weather. The Waterloo team reached Ottawa about half an hour too late on Friday evening. Unable to contact anyone concerned with the tourna-

In the second round on Saturday the team debated for the practice and placed very high in the standings of that round. Average personal scores were about 80 while the Waterloo scores ranged from 106 to 158. This would have guaranteed a place at Calgary if they had been a allowed to debate earlier. In addition to the decision to disallow Waterloo from debating, the style of debateitself was changed the day of arrival. This precluded any possibility of a good prepared debate. Instead of good academic debate, the style of the tournament sank to the level of pure clownery and play-acting with the best and most ridiculous actors winning.

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Choral-Orchestral Concert Orchestra and Youth Choir University Singers, ii erected by AlfredKunz. Guest pianist, Gifford Toole, Piano Concerto #3 with the performs Beethoven’s Orchestra.

SUNDAY

IS<

Ilavid Hemmings

HOUSE

Faclaris Waterloo

STUDENT

Bridge

Falsecard play wins Waterloo the tournament by Michael

PRI

over

Donald Posluns, advisor to the McMaster debating union, who has drawn up a code of academicdebate and who taught debating at the University of Pittsburgh, felt that any good American highschool team could whip the teams which regularly go to the national tournament. To rectify the situation, to promote the education of better debaters and to make debating an integral part of programs, Joe Surich, campus speaker of Waterloo’s House of Debates suggested that a new league be formed in Southern Ontario to incorporate these ideas.

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Wise

A team rom U of W finished second in the Canadian intercolle;siate bridge tournament at Western 0 recently . U of T won the Telegram Trophy ahead of seven other schools. The Waterloo team was Brent Beach, Dave Smith, Charles Arthur and Michael Wise. After a shaky afternoon session Waterloo was in sixth place with 15.5 points out of 30, but roared back in the evening session with 17 points out of 24 to finish second overall. U of W’S score was the best of the evening session. A neat falsecard play on the followinghand enabled Waterloo to win the board. East deals, north-south vulnerable. S 63 H 486 DK C KJ108542 S J5 S AQ974 H 52 H KlO J 8642 . DA10973 C Q973 C6 S K1082 H AJ9743 D Q5 East opened the bidding with one spade, south overcalled two hearts, which became the final contract. Beach and Smith held the northsouth hands and the west defender led a trump. Declarer (Smith) was then able to make five hearts losing only the ace of spades and the ace of diamonds e When Arthur and Wise defended the contract with east-west cards Wise led the jack of spades. Chuck won with the ace, cashed the diamond ace and exited with his stiff club. Declarer won with the ace, cashed the diamond queen (pitching the 6 of spades from the dummy), ruffed a spade and led the king of clubs. Arthur ruffed this with the king of trumps. South overruffed with the ace of trumps and stopped to think. It was obvious that east had held a singleton king of trump (or else he would have ruffed lower). Therefore declarer figured west held three trumps including the ten. Accordingly, he led a small trump to the board, and (when Wise played low) finessed the 8 from the dummy. He was rudely jolted when Arthur produced the ten of trump and won the trick. Declarer won the rest of the tricks, but, since he only made four hearts (whereas our partners won five) we won the board. The tournament was well run and was followed by a most enjoyable party for players and kibitzers .Next year the tournament will be at U of T under the auspices of the newly-formed Canadian Intercollegiate Bridge Federation. Perhaps at that time, U of W can climb a notch and break the Toronto-McGill monopoly in this tournament.

Paul Frappier as Mr. Bohun QC enters You never can tell a la bulesque.

“Who is to get custody of the children?” - Mrs. Crandon (Shirley Mitchell), second from left, or Mr. Crampton nelly), far right? From left to right, Gloria (Ann McGillis), Phil (John Taylor), Dolly (Saskia Tuyn), Mr. Boon (Robin King) look on as Mr. Bohun QC (Paul Frappier), attempts to settle the dispute.

(Robert Donthe waiter

‘You never can tell’

Play (Chevron

photos

Brian

llingly good

Minielly)

by Jan

Borrowman

George Bernard Shaw would undoubtedly term himself a staunch anti-romantic, a scoffer of all that is holy, including the family circle which he mercilessly lampoons in You never can tell’. To the paternalistic--19th-century--family, a man like Fergus Crampton would be a naturalsource of authority. But to his suffragette minded wife, he is ridiculously behind the times. She will bring the children up the great new way. The happy result is the X&h-century child, saucy, precocious and all-wise. Keeping this in mind, the company as a whole gave ‘a surprisingly even interpretation of riou never can tell.’ The vivacious Dolly (alias Dorathea) became a delightfully subdued little volcano. Saskia Tuyn possessed a fresh spontaneity whichimmediately endeared her to the audblCe. As her sage brother Phil, John Taylor provided an excellent counterpart and appeared to enjoy himself as Dolly continued to disrupt any vestige of humdrum in the play. Davis Sharkey was particularly ardent as the dentist Mr.Valentine and achieved his supreme momentwhen confronted by the abrupt confession of Gloria Crandon in the last act. Ann McGillis gave a balancedand charming performance as intention to marry Valentine was that of a woman who knew what she wantedMiss McGillfs told the audience in Her father (Robert Donnelly) hijinks. The waiter standsin

looks on as Dolly the background.

goes

into

of her r

no uncertain terms that Gloria would ket it. Shirley Mitchell gave a polished performance as Mrs. Clandon. Her movements were elegant, and consistently poised, and her voice conveyed a quality of br ceding and authority. The highlight of the evening was Robin King as the waiter, acted in the superb Stan Laureltradition with authority. Waiter William Boon provided the perfect foil for his loquacious son, Mr. Bohun, played, effectively by Paul Frappier. The two were such subtle complements to one another that it appeared obvious they had to, be father and son. Both Robert Donnelly andGerald Parowfnchak seemed uncomfortably stiff on stage which tended to detract from their otherwise capableportrayals of Mr. Crampton and Finch McComas. Donnelly, an adult student starting first-year psych after eight years in radio and TV announcing, sufficiently convincing in the spontaneity of his blustering and bursts of temper. At times, too, Parowinchak gave the unfortunate impression of slipping out of character to portray a different Finch McCornasa much younger one. Of special note were the sets, possibly the most inventive of any in former University Drama Company productions. The stage crew made act changes quickly and efficiently, addfng technical excellence to the production. A- well-earned round of applause for an often brilliant production.

, The suffragette Gloria Clandon (Ann McGillis) doesn’t seem to be suffering unduly here, in the arms of the “duelist of sex”, Mr. Valentine (Dave Sharkey).

Friday,

March

10, 196.7 (7:28)

CAREER

OPPORTUNITIES

1967 GRADUATES

OTTAWA

with the Department of Insurance TORONTO and MONTREAL as

by Rich ‘Campus

ASSISTANTS $6130 - $7725 and ACTUARIAL SUPERVISORS $5850 - $7310 and application forms available at your P Iacement Office.

Competition

Numbers

67-6400

and 67-640

University 1 refer.

The Faculty of Law of the lbniversity of New Brunswick Seven scholarships available to male Application forms

valued at $1,500.00 per year students. may be obtained from:

The Secretary, Selection Committee, Lord Beaverbrook Scholarships University of New Brunswick, Somerville House, Fredericton, N. B, A’pplications

must

be made not later

than March

staff

Guest room at Waterloo Lutheran University. Gordon Lightfoot is relaxing in a cushioned chair, strumming new tunes.

LORBBEAVERBROOK SCHOLARSHIPS IN LAW tenable

Mills sound’

Scene:

ACTUARIAL

Details

on Lightfoot

Spotlight

FOR

IN MATHEMATICS

are

Do you have trouble getting up for any of your dates? -like men tally? The best thirig to do is get on

stage and just let yourself fall into your material. It’s not like you have to be all up and set and say-well “I gotta get up there so I’m gonna bein top spirit” or anything like that. I take the method approach--I’ve got the songs and I get up and I sing them the besr I can and the spirit usually catches hold. Sometimes it% there immediately right off the top. We hope so in most cases. But you just fall into it, in a relaxed manner, and just let it carry itself off* We’re gonna be out there for two hours and we just go out and sing the songs. When I say “‘we” I refer to my two very fine musicians as well. There’s Red Shea on lead guitar, and John Stockfish on bass. What do you think of the epitaph 46Coun try and Ligh tfoot’ ‘?

in Law,

31,

1967.

I don’t agree with that at all. Course people that hear me nowadays and people that write about it-the critics--and that, they’restarting to... Well, a year ago they knew that wasn’t right. That that was not the right label. Some of our stuff has been picked up by country artists. Lately we’ve been getting into some new ideas, some that have nothing whatever to do with country. But I have leaned in that direction’ occasionally--I must admit that. Several ming.

It’s

minutes

of guitar

strum-

a new idea I’m working

A new

on.

song?

Yeh, well I work with ideas, not The songs come from the songs. ideas. With three singles and an album behind you, what’s coming up next?

There’ll be another single very soon, called ‘The way I feel’. We have just completed an album-matter of fact, yesterday was the final session’ and we have the album finished. In New

York?

No, I did it partly in New York, partly in Nashville. I take my own musicians and we just--we like to get where the studio facilities are the best. They have a great echo sound in Nashville--that’s like your reverb. You get a certain texture there that you can’t get in New York. It’s because of the studios themselves o Are you again?

back

on United

Artists

I have them. I never left them. Oh, I see what you mean. Yes this will be on United Artists--I’m with them for another year. Has ‘Go-go round’ the U.S. market?

gone

good

‘Go-go round’ is what we call a great turntable hit. The record business in the United States is a very difficult: nut to crack. I just keep slapping them out--the singles. ‘&-go round’ did very well. We had pick hits in five differentcities. The record was a turntable hit in that it did not have that certain thing that sold it to the record buying- -the single buying--public’ which is ages 9-14. This is where you have to crack first’ and then you start to get into some of the things you really believe in. Course I try and do thar now, but there’s a lot more flexibility once you’ve done that. I notice around berg ‘I’ll be all right’ seemed to be getting almost equal air time.

I’ll be all right’ The

CHEVRON

was a very good

Canadian singer Gord Lightfoot The Chevron had a man on hand

performed to interview (Chevron

song and we just did a re-record of thar for the album and ir came out very, very well, Recording is a funny business-you have to work at it. You maybe cut a thing two or three times on two or three different occasions before you finally get onto the right approach. You have to do a lot of recording. It’s expensive and timeconsuming and nerve-racking. It’s a constant battle against the clock. We put a lot of effort into recording. We’ve made three trips for this particular album, but it’s done now so that it was all tiorthwhile. It’s

up to the company

now?

Yes’ up to the people really. If it sells as well as the last one, I’ll be happy. ‘Lightfoot’, the first album, sold 40,000 copies in Canada. That“s just Canada. That’s equal to over a million copies in theUS& Well over I You

trying

to put out an image?

l’he image will look after itself, I think. Image-making is up to other people and that’s their job. That’s my manager’s job. I just write my songs and sing them-that’s my job. Are you career?

happy

so far

with

yotir

I think so. I think to really be a star in your own country is really a satisfying thing. So many people have said that you have to go to the States first. That’s a lot of bull. What are you shooting Millionaire?

for in life?

No--I must say honestly that it wouldn’t be too upsetting to be financially independent, so to speak, Everybody feels that way. A constant state of growth is what I’m after. Do you have final what other artists compositions?

control record

over your

No, I don’t. Once a songhas been recorded once it can be cut by anybody. But you still have to be paid for it. Do you jealousy

feel

any little pangs of when some other art-

‘ist rides the top?

at Lutheran him. photo

one

last Ralph

of your

Friday. Bishop)

songs

Not in the least. The more of my songs that get-recorded, the better for me’ believe me, Any differences in your bum that’s coming out?

new

al-

An awful lot of difference. If you’re talking about have we done any radical change--no. But: it’s much more interesting and better paced album, and better material. Al’1 your own? Yep. I’m not gonna say its better material. Let’s just say it’s better variety of material with more interesting concepts, arrangements and things like that. And this comes from working at it and working out arrangements, being more conscientious.

Qouble iazz on Sunday The Pat Ludwig Trio and the Harvey Smith Big Band will doublejazz the final program of thesunday Jazz Concert series Sunday at 8 in the Theater of the Arts, The trio is known for their activity in radio, television and club work. Harvey Smith will bring to the University of Waterloo the big-band sound reminiscent of the golden era of Glen Miller’ the Dorseys, Artie shaw, Benny Goodman and many others.

Leonard ‘Cohen at the Village by Diane Chevron

Leonard Sunday.

Cohen

- poet,

singer,

novel-writer

- appears

at the Village

Boyle staff

Cohen--Leonard Cohen the poet, author and songwirter--is appearing at the Village Sunday with the Stormy Clovers, a current poprock group, as part of VillageWeekend. Leonard Cohen is a personalityprojector as potent, if not as wellknown as Nathan. His compelling performances include both singing and poetry reading. A 34-year-old native of Montreal and graduate of McGill he has produced four volumes of poetry and two novels. The last of his novels, ‘Beautiful losers’, has perhaps created the most furor in critical circles. Its explicit sensuality was greeted with comments ranging f r om “beautiful” to “definitely one of the fictional losers .” His first novel, *The favorite game” tells, in light-hearted fashion’ the adventures of a growing boy with growing girls. Cohen’s poetry volumes include ‘Let us compare mythologies’, ‘The SpiCebox of earth’, ‘Flowers for Hitler’ and ‘Parasites of heaven’. He has appeared lately on the CBC show ‘Sunday’ and has given concerts at six universities. The Stormy Clovers have recorded Cohen’s compositions with considerable success. Indeed, their SUCCESS with his works may have casually contributed to his commission to write themes for twoNational Film Board productions.

Beethovenbv Blackhauslacks drama I

BEETHOVEN: Piano concerto in C minor. Played by Wilhelm Backhaus with the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by Karl Boem Boehm. Richmond B19063. by Loraine Marrett Chevron

staff

Written in 1800, shortly before Ludwig van Beethoven went deaf (1801), this concerton lacks the turbulence and unconventionality of his later works . It is written mostly according to the classical concerto form. A long orchestral part introduces the first theme, which I would call very typically classical. It is very precise with strong accents. The piano finally enters by itself, repeating the theme, with scale and arpeggio variations. This long all-

egro movement has great variation in dynamics and a great deal of repetition: you cannot forget either of the two main themes. Its extended cadenza ending gives Backhaus the greatest opportunity to perform: And he does it well. Due to the poor quality of the recording, however, the cadenza has a tiny and rather blurred sound. Again typical of the classical concerto, the second movement is slow and lyrical. There is a great deal of room for feeling and improvisation, but Backhaus seems to lack both. ’ The main theme of thethird rondo movement is a folk-type tune, bouncy and rather gay. At times theminor melody becomes major in the retains piano, while the orchestra the minor mode. Beethoven seems

to turn more and more to themajor key as the movement progresses: both piano and orchestra take up the major key. True to rondo style, however, the minor always returns until thepiano cadenza introduces the major key for the final time and the orchestra follows, to end triumphantly in C major. Backhaus’ performance lacks the drama and precision which it should have. Arthur Rubinstein performed this same concerto in Toronto last week. His execution and improvisation were excellent, both technically and emotionally. Backhaus has little variation in dynamics. It takes true mastery to be able to play softly AND clearly. Rubinstein is such a master; Backhaus is not.

The Stormy

Clovers

Hear ye, minators.

hear

Copy for activities’ the March

the

singing

all

Cohen’s

student

1967 ‘Guide is being called 31 deadline.

to for

WE’LL

McKenzie, buildina

EVEN

LET 32

Your pictures for Compendium ‘67 are here. Please drop in and identify the members pf your club a; soon as possible. See Miss Burkhardt in the Federation of Students office.

editor, at or 204 South

YOU King

TAKE St.

Simak, Clifford D. Why call them back ven? Doubleday 1966 190 pages $4.75 Laumer, Nine 1966

Keith by Laumer.

222

pages

reviewed book-review

Doub-

from hea-

Doubleday

$4.75 by Dale Martin editor

Science fiction, like other types of fiction, changes as old names drop out and new writers enter the field, and as society itself changes. Change is best shown by the career of Robert E. Heinlein, who has passed through three stages of writing: the early post-atomic utopian; the long-years juvenile; and the current adult stage with its overtones of fantasy. One no longer sees the old names that used to mean so much. At the same time there are a number of promising newcomers in the field

lowered ordinary.

himself

Waterloo

The Board

to the level of the

latest novel deals with the foiling of an attempt by certain persons in a worldwide system of freezing after death to gain wealth by destroying their frozen charges. The mentality of people who seek life after death was chillingly described, but I found the book, as a whole, to be pedestrian. In sharp contrast to Simak’s book, I found the collection ‘Nebulaaward stories 1965’ to bethemost delightful collection of stories that I have read in some time. (The Nebula Award is given by science-fiction authors to the best efforts in the field each year .) This collection belongs on the shelf of any true science-fiction fan. Of particular note were the tW0 novellas, Brian Aldiss’s ‘The saliva tree’ *(a quasi-pastiche of Wells) ‘He who shapes’. and Zelazny’s The only story in the collection which I did not care for was a runner -up by J. G. Ballard’ ‘The drownqd giant’. I am amazed that any body of men would think of honoring Ballard for his efforts in the field of science fiction.

the

OUT

best

spaghetti

744-2 . . . OR

Borough Knight, Damon, ed. Nebula award stories. I eday 1965 299 pages $5.95

Sunday.

ATTENTION Club Presidents

student until

Rumor has it that this year’s book will yield over 30 pages of copy more original than any in previous issues.(Editor’s note: that should be easy.j Submit to Ross the Federation 2 at the Village.

at the Village

exter-

ever

made.

91 l WE’LL

DELIVER

IT.

of Education for

known to those who read sciencefiction magazines, but only now reaching the attention of hardcover ’ fans. One of these new writers is now available in the form of a collection of short stories. ‘Laumer’s nine’ by Laumer provides the reader with nine short stories that the author submitted to various magazines over the past few years. While I do not consider Laumer to be the best of the new school’ nor these stories to be the best of Laumer (I perfer his excellent ‘Galactic diplomat’ series) I thoroughly enjoyed this volume. Of special note were those stories where Laumer attempted to foreshadow the dangers of letting man’s self-made environment control hirn rather than the opposite. It was with a great deal of sadness that I read Clifford Simak’s ‘Why call them back from heaven?’ Simak always used to be a pleasure. His stories always carried with them a kind of pastoral bliss that drove away the intrusions of a noisy civilization. Unfortunately’ Sin& has decided to take a new approach and has

songs

the

of N-orth York

TEACHING OPPORTUNITIES

His

Graduates interested in the teaching profession or wishing to obtain information regarding teaching opportunities are invited to visit the North York Board of Education’s representatives at

DON COLLEGIATE 15 THE

DONWAY

MILLS INSTITUTE EAST,

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F.W.Minkler, Director

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March

regularly

R.M.T. Chairman

10, 1967 (7%)

V-ball Bananassecond; SIDElINES cagerssqueakCarleton by Barb Mikulica Chevron

sports

The Women’s b-ball and v-ball teams travelled to York and Ryerson Feb. 24 and 25 to participate in the east-west conference tournaments. On the 24th everything was going fine for the b-ball team. They eked out a 22-21 victory over Carleton. Fran Allard had seven points and Carol Jackson had five, to lead the Bananas in scoring. As the elimination tournament continued the Bananas ’ next opposition was Waterloo Lutheran. The Bananas defeated WUC 28-12. Mary Ann Gaskin andAllard were high scorers. In the finals the Bananas met Macdonald College of Guelph. Mat beat Waterloo 27-26 in a very close game. It was a disappointing 10~s for the Bananas but they just didn’t get the breaks. The scoring was divided among most of the team but Allard had six points for top scorer. In the consolation round Carleton They defeated was the winner. York in the finals. Playing on a new court which was

just finished before the tournament eliminated high-scoring games. VOLLEY BALL The v-ball team played very well, winning all their games. But the Waterloo team went into the final part of this tournament one point behind Windsor. Waterloo’s only hope of winning the tournament was if Windsor was beaten. Windsor crushed the Bananas’ hopes as they too won all their games. Windsor won the competition. and Waterloo was one point behind in second. A point behind Waterloo was Ryerson, The victory enables Windsor to make a trip out to Alberta to participate in the Olympiad games, part of Second Century Week. We wish Windsor luck and hope they can win out west. INTRAMURAL ’ The Village won theBrownieTrophy. University was second, physical-education unit third andRenison was fourth. The Village won by participation points. The only intramural competition they won was swimming-= also by participation points. Next year the Village and university will each be divided into three units.

makes all the difference If you’re the kind of guy who’s just going to stand there and daydream, go ahead-and good luck. (You’re going to need it.) But if you’ve got the drive and determinationif you believe in yourself enough to know you can have whatever you’re willing to work for-we have a proposition for-you. For your kind of man, one fast way io big earnings is life insurance sales. Say it again? That’s right. We mean merchandising pension plans, business and group insurance, advising on personal estate and tax problems. Big business! Big money! But it takes plenty of initiative and preparation. Think you can do it ,.3 Then we’re interested in hearing from you. Write E. A. Palk, Vice-President and Director of Agencies at our Head Office in Winnipeg. Tell him where in Canada you want to operate after graduation.

Great-West ASSURANCE

COMPANY

with

Pete

Webster,

Although last weekend’s Ontario-QuebecAthletic Association hockey .playoffs proved that the University of Toronto Blues are the best in the league, they also brought to light the position of Uof T in the organization of the OQAA. Toronto was chosen as the site of this’ year’s playoffs because the Blues were the only team that could guarantee ice time. But the playoffs were still to be run by the OQAA. But if it was, then why wasn’t there an OQAA official present? One, that is, who had the authority to make decisions other than those made by the Toronto coaching staff. The whole issue came to a head just before the start of the championship game last Saturday afternoon. Since this was an OQAA- sponsored tournament, then the home team for the game--which then chooses the end of the ice it wants--should have been decided by the toss of a coin, as laid down in the rule book. It makes quite a difference, especially in a place like Varsity Arena, where there is a row of windows around one end of the arena. Thesun shining in these windows creates a glare, which makes it hard for a goaltender to keep sight of the puck.) Naturally Don Hayes, the Warrior coach, asked for this toss of the coin, but Tom Watt, the Toronto coach, felt the request was ridiculous. He refused to accept that this tournament was being run by the OQAA instead of by U of T. He claimed Toronto would be the home team andif Hayes didn’tlike it then he could take his team home. But where was the OAQQ official to make the decision? Whoever it was--if there was someone--he must have been out to lunch. No OQAA official made’ the decision that Toronto would be the home team. Who did make the choice then,youask? The answer is simple: nobody! Hayes finally decided to play by Toronto rules, as it seems the entire OQAA has been doing for years now.

Life HEAD

OFFICE,

WINNIPEG

Chevron

sports

editor

The only other possible person who could have made the decision was the referee, Vic Alexander. But he couldn’t! Why? Because he’s hired by the U of T athletic department. He agreed with Hayes that the decision should be made by the toss of a coin, but if you were hired to do all the home games for the Blues, would you tell your boss he’s wrong? Officiating in Toronto brings up another interesting aspect of the OQAA. According to Watt, it seems that the OQAA has grown too large and the officiating can not be coordinated (Officials are the responsibility of the home team.) Thus Toronto uses what an Ontario Hockey Association executive called “Outlaw” referees while the rest of the league uses OHA-appointed referees . It seems the rest of the league has been able to coordinate its officiating by grouping together under a referee-in-chief, who appoints officials for each game. In this way the home team seldom ends up with an official from its home town. The grouping in Ontario includes Wester’n, Guelph, McMaster and Waterloo while thereis a similar grouping in the eastern section of the OQAA to include McGill, Laval, Montreal and next year’ Queen’s a Toronto has been asked to join first section but has refused to do so. There’s only one way to describe last weekend’s affair: bushleague. If that’s the way the OQAA executive want things run, fine--hand them all over to U of T. What this reporter can’t understand is how the other members of the OQAA can let themselves be led around by the nose by U of T instead of doing something about it. Instead of letting U of T veto that nine-to-one vote, fight it. In any form of democracy, the majority rules. If , the minority doesn’t like it, they have two choices-either go along with the majority or get out! AFTERTHOUGHTS -,.It’s been a good season for the hockey Warriors and they deserve a lot of credit for their hard work. There’s another group of people who the Warriors feel deserve a lot of credit also--the fans. This year’s fans have done a lot for the Warriors and a lot for their school. In some of the games this season the fans, (with the addition of Waterloo’s greatest tradition, the Warrior band) have made the difference between winning and losing. . ..One of the W ar rior ‘s most loyal supporters disobeyed his doctor’s order about staying out of cold places and made an appearance at last Saturday’s game, On behalf of the Warriors and the rest of the student body, thanks a President Hagey, very much. Although he couldn’t see the Warriors play many of their games, he was behind the Warriors all the way--as his telegram to the boys Friday showed, . ..W e’d also like to wish the Varsity Blues the best of luck in national championthe upcoming ships.

RATES

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firSt 15 words 50 tional word 5 cents. es

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ROLE

OF THE student in his society Seminar-Holiday, May 21 to 26. Grindstone Island, Lake Rideau sponsored by Ontario Voice of Women Fee $10 Scholarships available. Contact Mrs, Nancy Pocock, Tel. 9224493, 12 Hazelton Ave., Toronto 5, Ont.

Housing HOUSES TORENT--Number of houses to rent, Semi-furnished. For four months commencing May 1. All in immediat evicinity of university. Call W aterloo Co-operative Residences Inc., ‘745-2664, 9 - 5. APARTMENT for rent. Summer term. Contact W. Stanat, 235 Erb St. W. Apt. 305, phone’ 744-3862. FURNISHED apartment for rent near university. AvailableMay 1 to September 1. Call 7445882 or write5 Amos Ave.,Apt. #lo, Waterloo, Ontario.

Personal PERSONAL--Love favorite DJ. ing. --Shelly

The CHEVRON

to Brian, my I’m still listen.

Blues

head

for

national

hockey

championships

Warriors

tire

in 2n

by Pete Chevron

Don Mervyn beats Toronto’s John Wrigley in the OQAA championships the Warriors, it wasn’t enough. The Blues went on to score-five times to Calgary this week for the national playoffs.

to tie the game at three-all Zate in the first in the second period, to defeat the Warriors

period. Unfortunately for 9-4. The Blues travel

6-2 win In the first game of the OQAA semifinals last Friday, the U of T Blues easily rolled over theQueen’s Golden Gaels 10-2. The Warriors revenged an earlier season loss to the W ester-n Mustangs by downing the Mustangs 6-2 in the second game. The Warriors got goals from six different players in what was the Warriors’ best effort of the year. Terry Cooke, Bob Murdoch, Jerry Lawless, Dave Henry, Orest Romashyna and Don Mervyn were the Waterloo marksmen. John Heslop and Jim Dent scored for Western. The Warriors led 2-O at the end

Grunt

winds

of the first period on goals by Cooke and Murdoch. Cooke’s goal, a deflection that slid. between goalie Gary Bonney’s legs, came when the Mustangs were playing a man short. Murdoch beat Bonney only 57 seconds later on a slapshot from the blueline. Bonney, who was wearing a mask for the first time this season, seemed to lose sight of the puck as Murdoch picked the corner. Bonney discarded his mask a few minutes later. Although there was no further scoring in the period, both goalies had several close calls. Arlon Popkey in the Warriors’ net almost

up intramurals

bers

His comment was made after Village SW took a 3-1 decision from Renison in the semifinals of the int ramural hockey league. In the toughest game of the season, Engineering completely stymied SW with rugged play and effective forechecking. As a result SW was able to .scOre only two goals while Eng netted three, Although Vanstone scored early (the 17 -second mark of the first) Eng came back quickly. Turvey scored unassisted on a breakaway at 2:20 to tie the score. Nishizaki (SW) broke the tie and almost broke his back at the same An Eng clearing pass detime. flected back into the Eng zone right onto Nishizaki’s stick. Nishizaki, surprised, just held onto his stick and watched the puck go in. The

poet

Hey there1 You there man! I’ve had enough! Of scribbling and of writing, And of versing ‘til I go A 11crazy ! ! Yes, all crazy, man. so I’ll go... . ..So came along With all of us And join our company. M,I,C’--see you real soon-K,E ,Y --Why? Because we like you-GJVJsW’. HOCKEY The words of coach Dave Watt, “The boys don% play as well when the going gets tough”, came to life last Thursday night.

Bananas

nim Toronto

In exhibition b-ball the senior and junior Women’s teams travelled to Toronto. The seniors defeated Toronto 3222. Fran Allard was high scorer with eight points. The juniors were defeated 40-17. Sue Baldwin was high scorer with seven points. The senior team also played the Waterloo Harmony team but lost 32-25. Seniors played strongly and Carol Jackson played an especially

beyond the reach of the Mustangs when he beat Bonney with a hard shot to the upper cOrner on a breakaway. Marc Ruest went off for holding at the 9:22 mark of the second period and it took only seven seconds for Western to capitalize. Heslop scored the goal on Western’s first shot in the period. In the third period the team split goals. Don Mervyn scored for the Warriors and Dent replied for the Mustangs. The Warriors dominated every part of the game. They drew nine of the 15 penalties called and outshot the Mustangs 36-24.

ckev,SWtakesb-ball

by Ray Wbrner Chevron

scored on himself when the puck caught in the webbing of his glove as he attempted to throw it behind the net. The puck finally came to rest on the top of the cage. Bonney also had a similar incident. A shot from Dave Henry hit Bonney on the chest and bounced onto the netting. The Warriors took over in the second period where they left off in the first. Lawless put thewarriors three goals up after he dug thepuck out of the corner and surprised Bonney with a low shot. Henry scored the fourth Waterloo goal on a slapshot from about 25 feet out that Bonney misjudged. Romashyna put the game well

strong game scoring 14 points. The junior team played K-W Collegiate and a team from PortCredit. The junior Bananas defeated KC1 in a very close game, 31-30. Scoring s even points each were Sue Baldwin and Jan Ranson. The juniors lost to the Port Credit It was a disheartentea m 20-17. ing loss as the Bananas were leading 7-2 at the end of the first quarter. Jan Ranson was high scorer with nine points.

surprise of it all was that Nish’was on his back all the time. Eng tied it up for the second time, however, as Faucet scored from Kay and Gallagher at 17:20. SW was a man short at the time. There was no scoring in the second period that saw both teams tire Referee Bob McKillop slightly. handed out five penalties, one to SW and four to Eng, all for tripping. It might be said that SW lost the game in this second period. Twice they enjoyed a two-man advantage and although they got a reasonable number of shots, most were either blocked, wide of the net, or stopped by goalie Hollet. In the third period Eng brokeinto the lead at 2% when Robbins scorSW tried to ed from Gallagher. come back but the lengthened game (an extra period) tired most of the players. Nothing should be taken away from Eng. They knew how to foil SW and they did. BASKETBALL The b-ball final was just as tight as the hockey final. SW and Science vied for the championship andagain the second-place team proved to be giant-killers, but only by one basket. Final score: 25-23 for SW. Both teams played mainly a defensive game, which is evident by the score. Ron Trbovich (SW) said

that both teams weresufferingfrom playoff tension and as a result shooting was off,

the

GAPS & LOOSE ENDS Consolation games in bothhockey and b-ball were won by Sci (3-2 over Ren) and NE (by default over St. J *s) respectively . ..V-ball champions were St. J’s; second was St. P’S . ..Overall intramural champions were SW with 246 points; second was NE with 210. . . Jud Whiteside received the MVP award for men’s intvmurals for participation in hockey, b-ball and b-ball refereeing. Congratulations Jud. . . .Next year the intramural league will be a little different. There will be three loops consisting ofthefour units of the Village, the phys-ed faculty, the colleges, the Co-op and the four remaining faculties . . .looks good. This marks the end of men’s intramurals for 1966-67 and also the end of my writing career...1 imagine the occasion will be joyous to some, and the others well... . ..Anyway , thanks to Paul Condon, director of men’s intramurals for his cooperation, and Steve Wyndham of the hockey department. So from all of us to all Of you goodbye, God Bless, and GRUNT.

Webster

sports

editor

For the third time this year the Warriors went down to defeat at the hands of the Varsity Blues. This tie it was a 9-4verdict intheOQAA championship game Saturday after noon in Toronto. The Warriors put up their best fight of the season against the Blues, but the strain of the Western game the night before was just too much. At the end of the first period it looked as if the Warriors were going to make a real battle of it, especially after they came back three times in the first period to tie the score. But the second period was the downfall for the Warriors. The Blues, who had played the first game the night before, came out fast in the second period, and scored five unanswered goals. In the third period the Blues finally tired but it was too late for the Warriors. The teams exchanged single goals. The most powerful line in the OQAA accounted for six of the nine Toronto goals. Hank Monteith led the trio with a hat trick. Center Paul Laurent scored two and Steve Monteith added another. Other Toronto s c o r e r s included Peter Spryer, Gord Cunningham and Pat Monahan. Jerry Lawless , Terry Cooke DDon Mervyn and Orest Romashyna scored for the Warriors. The Blues took only 13 seconds to get on the scoresheet. Laurent, this year’s scoring champ, was the marksman, Lawless tied it up for the Warriors but Speyer put the Blues back in the lead while Bob Murdoch was off for charging. Cunningham made it 3-1 as he broke in, beat a W arrior defenseman, and picked the corner on a helpless Arlon Popkey, But the Warriors fought back. Romashyna set up the second Waterloo goal as he carried the puck the length of the ice before dumping it out in front of the net. Cooke was Johnny-on--the-spot as hepicked up the pass and fired itpast John Wrigley in the Varsity net. With three minutes left in the period, Mervyn picked up a pass from Ron Smith and went in alone to beat Wrigley to tie the score at three-all. The second period was all Toronto?. Steve Monteith scored at the 30-second mark to start the Blues off on a five-goal outbreak. Hank Monteith scored twice; Laurent and Monahan added singles m In the third period Romashyna scored for the Warriors but Hank Monteith replied with his third goal of the game,, SO now the Blues head for the national championships in Calgary while the Warriors start making plans for next year. But it’s beena great year for the hockey Warriorso

Jean Tom

Richmond, Burns at

Olympiad

‘67

Jean Richmond is in Edmonton this week, representing U of W in the women’s national badminton championships, being held as part of Olympiad ‘67. This is all part of Second Century Week, the major all-Canada student Centennial project . Another U of W athlete, Tom Burns, is also out west as part of the OQAA wrestling team. Thetrip came as quite a surprise to Burns, who learned that he had been chosen to represent the OQAA only a few minutes before he was supposed to leave._ Best of luck to botll our co~npctiters.

Friday,

March

10, 1967 (7:28)

Bob Pando voted MVP for second time

Award winners at last Tuesday’s athletic banquet include, back; Ken Inglis (MVP track), Karen ReinFran All&d, and Jud Whiteside (MVP intramurals). Karen and hardt, Terry Cooke (Honor Plaque), Fran were the co-winners of the Dean of Women’s Trophy. Front: Bob Pando (MVP b-ball), Doug Shuh (MVP football) and Bob Murdoch (MVP hockey). (Chevron photo by Brian Clark)

Bob Murdoch and Bob Pando get their Pete Webster, Chevron sports editor.

The athletic season came to a close Tuesday with the sixth annual athletic awards banquet. Athletes

mid 0

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TORONTO

The CHEVRON

MONTREAL

LIMITED . VANCOUVER

‘Fans

Pick’

mugs christened

from every sport were present to receive awards ranging from honor letters to most valuable player awards. The event, held at the Breslau Hotel and sponsored by the Lettermen Club, was another complete success. The high-light of the evening was the ‘half-hour” speech of Dr. Kenneth Fryer in which he claimed to be one of the athletes. Carl Tot&e later set the record straight when he rated Fryer as the second worst badminton player on the U of W facDr. Fryer was, however, ulty. presented with a Letterman’s jacket for his fine support of athletics over the years. Dr. Fryer presented the K.D. Fryer Trophy for the intramural champions, this year a Village South West. George Nogradi acceptedthe trophy for the Village. The Village also capturedthewomen’s intramural championship. Jane Storey accepted the Brownie Trophy on behalf of the Village. The Robert Allan McCormick Trophy for the most valuable player in intramural ranks was presented by Paul Condon, director of men’s int ramurals, to Jud Whiteside. Whiteside was active in b-ball, officiating, and was also a member of the intramural council. Neil Widmeyer, track coach,pres ented the Geoffrey Dyson Trophy (most valuable track and field team member) to Ken Inglis, who was the unanimous choice of his teammates. Six-year veteran Bob Pando was voted by his teammates as themost valuable player on the basketball Warriors for the second time inhis carreer. Pando received the Hagey-Se&fried Trophy. Coach Don Hayes presented Bob Murdoch this year’s most valuaue player on the hockey Warriors, with the Robert E. Rafferty Trophy. Murdoch and Pando were also recipients of silver mugs, emblematic of the Chevron’s, “The Fans Pick*‘. Earlier in the season Doug Shuh was chosen for the OJFF football all-star team. Tuesday, Shuh was chosen as the Warriors’ most valHe received his aua ble player. ward from an exewarrior and present member of the Toronto Argos, Dick Aldridge. Other major award winners included Terry Cooke who received the U of W Honor plaque, and cowinners of the Dean of Women’s Trophy, Fran Allard and Karen Reinhardt. For the first time this year, silver pins were awarded tofivegraduating girls for their outstanding cmtribution to athletics.

It’s up for bids

Tory

leadership

by Don Sellar Canadian

University

Press

staff

OTTAWA (CUP)-Smiling George Hees was there, but he had a bad case of laryngitis and kept croaking into the microphone. So was Davie F ulton, also a seeker of John Diefenbaker’s party leadership, there. As a show of family loyalty, he brought along a couple of teen-aged daughters . But the appearances and speeches of these two Tory leadership favorites captured few hearts at the recent National Progressive Conservative Student Federation meeting here. The man who stole the show was none other than Alvin Hamilton, for mer Conservative agriculture minister--a man who says he won’t consider contesting the leadership unless Diefenbaker declines to run again. Hamilton, pin&hitting at the last moment for his absent chief, drew a standing ovation Saturday night when he delivered a fiery oration against American influence in Canadian affairs. He said in the past, Americans have had as enemies the Japaneses s the Germans, Russians “and now the Chinese”, but they also face a new foe in the struggle for raw materials, water and power. “You (Americans) are going to find out that perhaps your worst enemy is north of your borders,” he warned. “You’ll have to learn, of course, to be humble.” These remarks, delivered in the context of his longstanding battle for a Canadian-built gas pipeline through the U.S. to serve eastern Canadian and northeastern U.S. markets, drew thunderous applause f r’om delegates. And the students were still clapI

a redhot

Want Plans

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seemed more content To sit andlisten than to engage in stiff debate on student activism and political par&S. Lightbody probably made the only news of that gathering, when he announced his association willpullout of model parliaments next year across Canada. He suggested all campus political groups “can model parliament-it’s a waste of time.” After the panel broke up, Morley agreed most mock parliaments are “nothing but” a waste of time, but pointed out the NDY hasn’t yet decided to pull out of them. Vineberg said the Conserv+ives are still “very much interested in continuing their national Model Parliament participation. . The PC leader was later re-elected to a second term as federation president, with Dalton Camp lobbying for him in hallways all Saturday afternoon. In plenary session, PCSF delegates passed only four major resol-

cialism could & convened in the back seat of a Volkswagen with room stw left over for David Lewis.*’ He urged student Tories to play a constructive role in redefining and reorganizing the Conservative machine, noting universities have “become a significant political constitUecY, ” in Canada. “Let us make this anadventurein discovery rather than’s pilgrimage into the past,” he said. The tense Tory leadership struggle overshadowed most conference activity, with student delegates assuming polite listening stances for most of the weekend. But one frustrated delegate summed the meeting up this way: ‘We came to discuss things--we didn’t come to listen,” At a youth panel Saturday morning, with student Liberal president J irn Lightbody, New Democratic Youth president Terry Morley and Canadian Union of Students president Doug Ward joining PCSF president Mike Vineberg, delegates

ping for him Sunday morning, when he sat in on a luncheon meeting which was intended to cast the spotlight on George Hees. When he was introduced as a “man who needs no further introduction after last night ,” the s tudents stood and applauded for nearly a minute. Another speaker at the conference was Dalton K. Camp, Toronto advertising executive, the man who won his fight last fall for a re-election to the Conservative party presidency. Like F ulton and Hees , he received friendly, stand-up applause. Mr. Camp spent a great deal of timeadmitting there are a lot of “highlyorganized nail-biting session” underway now to determine why the party has slipped to third in Gallup Poll popularity, behind the Liberals and New Democrats. But in emphasizing that qne third of the electorate is politically undecided, he maintained that in six provinces of Canada “the forces of so-

the

this

Chevron

the Chevron

issue

question

mailed

throughout

to them while

the off

this summer

campus

utions, their time being taken up by speakers) panels and elections. Their new legislation calls for: --party modernization, --an international control commission peace force to act in South Vietnam during an “prolonged truce” there, with Canada calling “immediate negotiations ” afor mong all groups involved in the Vietnam war. --compensation to persons suffering damages as the result of their efforts to uphold the law, and to wrongly-convicted individuals, and -- ‘0 Canada’as Canada’s national anthem, with new bilingual lyr its . Diefenbaker ‘s sudden arrival Sunday afternoon probably didn’t help his image with the PCSF very much; Many students were convinced Saturday night Diefenbaker skipped out of his engagement on purpose, and Sunday’s rousing welcomefrom a few conference stragglers was regarded as q token gesture only.

summer?

term. - arts

and science

regular

summer:

list

on bulletin

boards

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Friday,

March

10, 1967 (7:28)

Who+ Campusquestion byDave

For Homecoming, Les

“Who

Janet

Mary

Fullerton

mechanical

math

?”

Rick

Rutherford

arts

I think

EECCH!

that if they

something moreformal they couldhave

come the first of April. Andaround tkis time of year’ you have to be on guard. The Liberace story--a complete fabrication of course, including the Ireland and Saxe quotations -- spoof ed things that have happened this psi year on campus--and you should have spotted them: rau

Stewart Saxe is not the ConGrebel rep on Council. He”s

b%.

McLeod

Roger

Louisa

Edwards arts

2 /~. a& 1%P

Marjorie

0 The last-minute planningfrom which the past year’s weekends suf-

ComPwter

for

EDMONTON (CUP)--University of Alberta students Friday cast an overwhelming vote against the activist Canadian Union of Students A referendum asking them whether they wished to end their sixmonth absence from CUS was defeated 3,556 to 1,641. The vote, seen here as a vindication of students’ union president B ranny Schepanovich who led the A lberta walkout last September, a&so saw anti-CUS forces win the 196768 council presidency. Commerce student Al Anderson, who campaigned against student voting power on university governing bodies and opposed U of A membership in CUS, easily defeated two other candidates by capturing more 14

The CHEVRON

than 60 percent of the votes cast. Voter turnout was about 50 percent in the elections. A poll taken during last week’s campaigning had pr edicted CUS president Doug Ward’s call for an Alberta return to CUS would go unheeded Schepanovich was quoted as saying after thevote results wereknown that Alberta students would lead a mass walkout from CUS in the next few months. across He predicted students Canada will force CUS to discard its current activist bent. CUS vice-president Dave Young said in Ottawa Monday that while the referendum results were “hardly unexpected, CUS was disappointed that Alberta students had decid-

ed to remain out of CUS for another year”. But at McGill University, students supported an activist policy, electing Peter Smith, Mark Wilson and Danny Trevick to the Students’ Society executive. The three, who describe themselves as having compatible aims, all took activist stands during the campaigning . President-elect Smith termed the election “a reaction against last year’s students ’ council”. “I think students should be concerned with society,” he said. Council president Jim McCoubrey , commenting on Smith’s remarks, said only, “‘At least we’ve preserved the clique of graduate students running the executive.”

Clarke

WAY!

stance, who held constituency meetings . Anyway, he naturally got joshed a bit all year about being the Renison rep who lived at the Village. So this week the Chevron made him Conrad Grebel rep. That should have tipped you off. Five other things were spoofed: The criticism this year that tne lnajor weekends were too teenybopper-oriented, Orientation and homecoming both s uff er ed camplaints in 1966, In the hoax article, Liberace and the Lennon Sisters were thought of as an antidote to this. 8 The arty-artsman-versus-animal-engineer dichotomy that became too common this year. The hoax article pictured artsmen conceding to have an animal band--the Wots--to appear appease the engin@ The Wots were one of the rock groups appearing among the 13 at Orientation ‘66. Many students thought them the worst of the lot. Invite THEM again?

Student activists win some,lose others

What’s the idea behind this? iis far as I’m concerned, there are better pianists than Liberace and better singers than . the Lennon Sisters.

I think that the Lennon Sisters are OK, but I don’t know about that Liberace.

arts. There’s no such thing as a Conrad Grebel seat. Last year he was elected as Renison rep because he lived there and was registered there. In September he moved to the Village, but retained his Renison seat. Quite legally--he was still registered and taking courses at Renison, just like many students living off campus 0 And he represented Renison well-he was the only councillors for in-

Watt

Illa t11 j

I don’t mind the Lennon Sisters but I don’t think Liberace is quite the personality you want for Homecoming.

Western,

Do you believe everything you read? Did you get sucked into the story i.n last week’s paper about Liberace 2nd the Lennon Sisters coming for homecoming? And the one about President “HO gey’” cancelling the iampus center ? So did a lot of people. But college papers everywhere have an old tradition. April-fool fourberie that doesn’t necessarily

Lynne

Owen 5 2

It’s kind of different. I didn’t think too much of the idea when I read theartitle, but personally I like Liberace.

Shafley aft

iberace - Lennon Sisters?

should we book

iem

fered. The hoax article pictured the Lennon Sisters and Liberace again signed up in a hurry, e The conflicts last year between the weekend chairmen and the student president about who should do what. It’s not up to the president to decide on and sign up performers 011 his own, The most obvious clime, however, was the utter unbelievahility of tile Lennon whole idea D Liberace? Sisters ?! The story on page 3--about the campus center--was so blatant you should be ashamed of yourself if you were taken in. For one thing, all the names in the story had muddled spelling. And construction workers were on the site all day Friday as usual--if any of the 3,000 students who pass by on that path every day had chanced to peer through the fog of gloom to see the still-bustling activity. We can’t figure out,lio~~.iever,l~ow the Ball Brothers foreman found a listing for ‘“HOGEY” to ask if he should take his men off the project. April fool. Watch out next year.

nicks

masher - ‘ 1 - - v -

cl; McMarter

“Kilted attacker prances after co-ed” screamed a university newspaper headline. The account of the incident was detailed and chron0 logically exact, right down to quotes by the tartan-kilted, hairylegged alleged rapist, who smacked his lips and said, “Yummy.” This--in the Ubyssey-was only one of many hoax stories which have sprung up in campus newspapers. The “gag issue” is usually an annual university tradition. Some universities have a complete gag issue while others insert malarkey copy through the paper. Then the reader is challenged to separate real stories from the gags. Gag stories satirize pertinent issues in the news like the CIA or well-known campus gripes. A gag issue which fools the students is the mark of a top newspaper staff. Those who can write realistic news, features, and sports are journalists par excellence. The stories usually have a touch of phoniness to them like incorrect spelling or titles but this is not very noticeable in a good gag story. The McGill Daily recently pub-

lished a complete gag issue entitled the “MonGril Daily”. All four pages (including the letter to the editor) were satire. “Gage exposed as CIA agent” was the main news story. Sandy Gage, the editorin-chief, was alleged to haveworked for the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency for the past seven years. The “contact” was supposedly a newspaper vendor’ Barney the paper man, who every Thursday,passed a specially prepa red copy of the Christian Science Monitor. Every letter I was dotted with a microdot. This issue was quite obviously a laugh. However the gags interspersed with regular news and features are quite hard to spot. Sometimes an unlikely phrase like “visibly shaken” used too often gives the clue. McMaster ‘s Silhouette a ccomplished the ultimate in gag news stories when they published “Girl raped by computer date”. It was so well done that it fooled the UWO , Gazette, which used it inits “World campus ” coluInrl. So be careful. You can’t believe everything you read--especially when April fool’s day gets close.

concise. The Chevron reserthe right to shorten letters. Sign it--name, course, year, telephone. For legal reasons, unsigned letters cannot be published. A pseudonym will be printed if you have good reason. Double - space it. Type it, if possible -- 32 characters per line. ves

Us engineers kulchure

got too

To the editor: I come to scathe artsmen. Maybe even bury them! Come along, my fellow engineers ; join the ranks of the uninformed uncouth, lack-lusterbourgeoisie, ed and unkulchured. It seems like this campus’s resident “animal group’* (‘“Homecoming goes longhair “, March 3) is the arts coffeeshop crowd trying to think up new causes to champion and new criticisms of the engineering faculty. ‘?ny great enlightened Culture, one*‘, is not for sale. If you want s~~estions for a longhair concert, however, try 1. Joan Sutherland and Van Cliburn 2. Victor Borge and Teresa Stratas 3. Seigi Oizawa, TSO and Peter Appleyard 4. Swingle Singers, Brownie Magee and Sonny Terry. Liberace is an excellent pianist but he is neither longhair nor cultured. The Lennon Sisters are about as longhair as the Fugs . You may be able to sell out this our Homecoming, not to U of W students and alumni, but maybe to local mommies and daddies. Two weeks ago I heard from an official source (on an unofficial hisis) that we would be seeing Henry Mancini and his orchestra and Bill Cosby, in the Stratford Theater no less. It seems like you*ve slipped a little. Since you artsie-craftsies have signed Lib-Len and friends I hope you have fun at your lithe concert. Please don? get lost all alone in that big theater. At least your campaign to culturize engineers will not be completely fruitless. TOM ASHMAN civil 2A (Another letter to the editor e written three hours later) I guess it is too late to do anything about this letter. The point I am trying to make is: I don’t think any part of theoriginal article was meant to be taken seriously (especially Lib-Len and friends). After the first reading in disbelief, the second reading in horror, the third was in fits of laughter. I reaIized that there was one pint to the article I bad missed. That point (I think and hope) is that the Homecoming ‘67 committee had struck out on their initial attempts to get Man&i and Cosby into the Shakespearean theater for our concert and were shopping around for new ideas from the campus. Then they invented this bizarre program and put it in print toshake up the fire. Fine job they did tool I don’t believe there is a single student who too k this article seriously and was not outraged by this asinine suggestion. T.A. It was unbelievable, all right. That -was the biggest clue. Unfortunately not enough readers got to the “fits of laughter” stage like Mr. Ashman. They were intended to. See page 14. - Editor.

What

should

Cross

our

do?

fingers?

To the editor: It has come to my attention

from

a “reliable source” that a front page story in your Mirth 3 issue entitled ‘“Homecoming goes Longhair” was false. This was not an accidental mixup of facts but a blatant journalistic lie. In my opinion, the purpose of any news publication should be to report the true facts as completely and as accurately as possible. A publication as important as the Chevron in informing the University population should not be’misused for “joke” stories or amusing pieces of wit from latent comedians on your reporting staff. While the idea of two such entertainment attractions as the Lennon Sisters and Liberacefor Home- ’ coming sounds incredulous to the reader, he will probably believe it because of the faith he has established based on the accuracy of your previous reporting. The sort ofirresponsible action which you have committed betrays that faith which is so vitally needed if we are to consider ourselves accurately informed. The Chevron is animportant part of our Campus. Don’t ruin its effectiveness by such transgressions of your jourrxiiistic duties. RICHARD

Chevron again,

cans

THOMPSON SCIENCE I

even

To the editor: As usual the report in the Chevron has its facts wrong as in the story of the “Campus center Halted”. President ‘J. G. Hogey is reported teIIing Vice-President Al Adledtcm the news two weeks ago in a university washroom. Indeed, it was in the elevator. AL UNIVERSITY

What’s this ballot prove?

facts

as usual,

ADLEDTON VICE PRESIDENT

Who did it news and features: Ailey B&in, Jim Baxter, John Beamish, Rod Clark, Allen Class, Wayne Constantineau, Rod Cooper, Morley Donn, Doug Gaukroger , Victor KIassen, Irene Lizun, Kathryn McCallion, Barry McNicol, Lynn McNiece, Eva Mayer, Martha Minaker, Arla Oja, Vic Peters, Sandra Savlov (Toronto bureau), Cliff Schell, Chris Swan, Sue Watkinson, Romney White, Michael Wise, Terry Wright, John Madgett, Barry Parker sports: Frank-Bialystok, Keith Gauntlett, Howie Halter, Chuck Kochrnan, Barb Mikulica, Hugh Miller, Ray Worrier photo: Fred Gegenschatz (darkroom manager), Glen Barry, John Chandler, Pade Fadare, PaulHeaney, Brian Minielly, Bill Nelson, John Nelson, Bob Nicholson, Eric Oliver, Roger Osborne, Ron Saito, Julian Sale, Doug Seaborn, Barry Takayesu, Dave Wilrnot, Andy YanChak

desk: Pat McKee (assistant news edit3 Mary Bull (assistant featur es editor) ( Diane Boyle, Norm Finlayson, Frank Goldspink, Ray Vilbikaftis cartoons: Ross Benn, Paul GrigPeter Stevensnonmerr, Guille, George Loney, Dave Robins Jim Bowman (mancirculation: agemurko, Ralph Mar risen advertising: Ken Baker, ROSS Helling, Dan Mabee, Ramamurthy Natarajan Martha library : Lynn Allen, Mf.iilz cleaning, ideas, tea 8~ typing:Bob Robinson W efinallygotorgelized,butwho’s goingtobelieveit?

It is impossible to overuse democracy. It is possible however, to abuse it. This abuse comes in the form of irrelevant referendums such as the one on representation for the mathematics faculty, and me’aningless referendums such as the poorly phrased ballots on university accessibility and the draft - resistance program. The latest one, by saying that the federation should “give official support to any draft-resistance program - yes or no,” gave the impression that Council wanted a blank cheque. Naturally, large numbers of voters, while willing to countenance limited programs, were unwilling to go as far as the referendum implied. The referendum, called by persons largely opposed to the draft-resistance program, proved to be a case of “heads I win, tails you lose.” The referendum in no way reflected the underlying principles of the motion passedby Council atthe end of January. The difficultiesposed by the work will become obvious when the rdmY” boxes are opened Tuesday and the number and nature of the spoiled ballots noted. By this all-or-nothing wording, the voters were denied any compromise. There are several suggestionsof ways to end these exercises in futility. All proposed referendums should be presented to the judicial committee as a

presented to the judicial commtitee as a whole before signatures are sought. The committee would then make comments on the proposed wording. These comments would not be binding and the person could go ahead with the original wording. The judicial committee would make public its comments, if any, on the wording of the referendum. Frivolous referendums could be curtai led by requiring a deposit on all referendums. If there were an insufficient turnout, the deposit would be forfeited to help defray the $200 cost involved. (mainly for mailing). There are several pitfalls here. The deposit would either be insufficient to defray costs, or so steep that only organized interest groups could afford to call a referendum. At the same time, a small turn-out wouldnotbe an indication that the issue in the referendum was not of vital importance. We certainly hope that some changes come soon to prevent a repetition of Monday’s rape of democracy. The whole problem of wording in Monday’s referendum could have been eliminated by having the president place a more suitably worded statement on the ballot. This was not done, perhaps because it wasnot thought of, or perhaps because it was realized that a referendum called by the president would be binding.

It’s just plain ridiculous Due to the shortage of staff we have been unable to find people to cover a a number of important stories. These stories demand a great deal of legwork and research before they go into print. Among the available possible award winning stories: -Duke Ferdinand lives: World War 1 fought for nothing. -Hagey is a draft-dodger

-Pierre Berton canonized -Hugh Hefner is AC/DC (expose of the week, scooping even Tab). -The NKVD is financed by the CIA _ - Baruch Spinoza form - ‘Ramparts’ is Birch Society.

is backed owned

Fridays Waterloo, the board

editor-in-chief: Jim Nagel assistant editor: Brian Clark managing editor: Wayne Braun sports editor: Pete Webster photography editor: Ralph Bishop entertainment: Heather Davidson book reveiws: Dale Martin 744-6111 Toronto Kingston Montreal

by the board of Ontario, Canada. of publications.

by the

Too bad next week’sissue of the year.

(formerly The Chevron is published University of Waterloo, Student Council and

publications Opinions Member

office in Federation board of publications John Shiry advertising manager: Heidebrech t composed by Elmira 7,500 copies

by CominJohn

is the last

the

CORYPHAEUS)

of the Federation of Students, are independent of the university, of Canadian University Press. building chairman: Ekkehard Signet

Ltd.

local 2497 (news), 2812(advertising), 2471 (editor). Night 744-0111. Telex0295-759. bureau: Donna McKie, 782-5959; office 487-4343 local 417. bureau: Wayne Tymm, 71 Morenz Crescent, 546-9913. bureau: Doug Woofner, 5540 Queen Mary Road, Montreal 29; 482-1579.

Friday,

March

10, 1967 (7:28)

lh;S

week on campus--and

Notices for this column should be handed in to the Chevron office on the forms provided. Dead1 ine Wednesday night. Campus editor: Jan Minaker.

no+ many more

~~~ Tomorrow

Today

Tuesday

Competitions, including the tugof-war finals, will be held at 2 pm at the Village. A SEMI-FORMAL will begin at 10 pm at the Village. Listen to CAMPUS SOUND on CKKW 1320 from 11:17 l/4 to 2 in the morning. This week there is a discussion between the two Eng Sot President candidates, a complete report from Edmonton on the final results of Second Century Weekand the first of a two part profile on Bob Dylan (1:05--1:30).

The SCM BOOK DISPLAY is in the ML foyer from 12-2. At the Village there are MOVIES (restricted to ticket holders) at 7 pm and l.1 pm. At 9 pm is RIOT NITE at the Village. Come toFREAKOUT--apsychedelic nightmare to be held in the new express0 shop until 1 am. An ORCHESTRAL CONCERT will be held at 8:30 in the Arts Theatre. The concert features Gifford Toole playing Beethoven’s third piano concer to, the University orchestra, singers and children’s concert. THE INN at Conrad Grebel will be open tonight and tomorrow night from 10 pm to 1 am. An ASME STUDENT CONFERENCE will be held all day today and tomorrow at U of W. Representatives from U.C. colleges and several Canadian universities will be on campus for the two days. Seminars will be open to the public on Friday and Saturday afternoons.

The Red Cross BLOOD DONOR CLINIC will be held from 12:30-o 4:30 and from 60-8 in the CB link. The clinic is assisted by he Circle K. Donors will be competing for the ‘Corpuscle cup.’ GIVE !

Wednesday This is the second day of the BLOOD DONOR CLINIC. The place and tin-m are the same as those on Tuesday. Canada’s Minister of ExternalAf-

fairs, Hon. Paul Martin, will be on End, Conestogo, featuring Dee, Lee Waterloo’s “Hot Seat” tonight at and the Roulettes. Advance tickets 8 pm to discuss aspects of ‘Liberonly, on sale at St. Jerome?. How continental or national.’ alism: much? $1 single, $1.75 a couple. The discussion will be held at WatFriday erloo Lutheran is 1El. Last issue of the Chevron for William Stringfellow, editor of this year. ‘Ramparts’ magazine and ‘The WitRichard Dols, vice-counsul from ness’, speaks on ‘Peace and race’, the U.S. consulate in Toronto, will the domestic impact of the Vietnam show the film ‘The night of the War. The lecture will be held Weddragon’ in a discussion on the probnesday at 4:30 p.m. in AL116. A question period follows. -. lems of Southeast Asia and Vietnam at 7:30 in AL116. Come to the DANCE at Trail’s

Sunday There is a JAZZ CONCERT at 3 pm in the theater, featuring the Pat Ludwig Trio and the Harvey Smith Big Band. At 8 pm there is a CONCERT at the Village with the Stormy Clovers and Leonard Cohen,

Monday The bookstore is having a PA PERBACK SALE until Wednesday. There is a JAZZ WORKSHOP at 7 pm in the theater.

nts sit-in Naualm manufacturer n

WASHINGTON, D.C. (CUPI)--Seventeen University of Wisconsin students were arrested recently after staging a sit-in demonstration against recruiters from Dow Chemical Company, a manufacturer of napalm used in Vietnam. The Wisconsin incident marked the strongest administrative response to student protests against Dow interviews on about 14 campuses in the last three weeks. At Pennsylvania State University students marched against Dow recruiters and collected funds to help

~~~

~~~~

treat Vietnamese children burned by the jelly-like napalm. The student newspaper there endorsed the protestors, organized by the campus chapter of Students for a Democratic Society, and blasted the Dow company for acting immorally. But several students disagreed with the demonstrators, saying, “It is a basic knowledge that inwarfare you try to kill the enemy before he kills you. Other students said they believed DOW was being used as a “scapegoat” in pro&& agahst the b;ar.

5 19

Richmond

The man as we knew him, the late 1962. He received a warm welcome

Street London,

Our

Specialty

Dear Graduating

Graduation

We wish to thank you for your kind us in providing you with your graduation Your complete satisfaction is our followed this policy because we want graphs we have made for you. Please if you have any questions or problems ciate constructive criticism.

wishes

for your future

in November

195

Ontario

Portraits

of Waterloo co-operation protraits.

which

greatly

helped

primary concern. We have always you to be satified with the phtotfeel free to contact us at any time regarding our services. We appre-

If you wish to have reprints of your graduation to make them for you. Just drop us a line. Best

438-7

Georges Vanier, visited the campus J. G. Hagey and the student body.

Student

sf the University

happy

Phone

Governor-General from President

portrait,

we will be

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TR110300

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