1967-68_v8,n25_Chevron by Editor Imprint

Acfmin

puts students

by Rich

to let students sit in on committees, councils, and boards just a form of appeasement to satisfy the whims of a radical minority?

Mills

Chevron staff

-dents now have a more decisive voice in the future of the University ‘of Waterloo, The council on university planning and development, one of the top administration bodies, has been revised and will now include hvo students among its sixteen men-+ bers. A graduate and an undergrad will be selected by the Federation 3 Students in consultation with provost William Scott, Other members of the revised council are two representatives from each faculty, a representative of the church colleges, the president or a delegate from the faculty association, the director of physical plant and planning, the director of the school of physical &xc&on and recreation, and the provost. Chairing the council is Dr. Ted Batke, vicepresident de velopment. Federation president Steve Ire= -land is enthusiastic about thepossibilities this 4%ery importan top level” council offers Commenting on thl new makeup of the council, chairman Bathe said, %tudents have already been on campus planning committeeand in reviewing the situation, the decision was made to include them on the larger councild’ In addition to a change in memw bership, the council has four terms of reference. It is to be respon+= sible in the period for 1967-70 for producing a comprehensive report on university development?! This report will have to define both general aims and the rate of approach to be taken. The second task will be “to formulate and coordinate develop merit plans*’ for short term, intermediate, and long range goals. @wo to three years, six to ten years, and more than ten years.) As well, the council can +ereview, coordinate, and quest, make recommendations on specific planning tasks,*’ and advise either the vicepresident or director of on physical plant and planning present problems, Applications for the positions of student representatives are now being accepted by the Federation of Students, “We hope to get highly qualified people for this:’ said Ireland, c‘People who can devote a lot of time towards the coun~il.~’ There will be no term for the positions. Students will continue to sit on the council until they ask _ to be replaced or graduate. The reason for this, according to Ireland, is “because the reports need a length of time to prepare.” Continuity and effectiveness are two of the benefits. Are not these recent decisions

Flying

Ireland thinks not. %*s a general reflection of acceptance of students. as full members, They realize that students can contribute to all areas of the government)’ said Ireland.

on committee

THE

Vol.

8 No. 25

UNIVERSITY

OF WATERLOO,

Waterloo,

Friday,

Ontario

January

5, 1968

Student council will continue efforts to have representation at all levels of the university. “Most of the changes will come through the committee on the study of university government,” satd Ireland. The student members on the council will not be responsible to student council but Ireland expects that the Federation will be able to work through the representatives. Some conflict does appear to be imminent. Ireland said that the student members will probably be able to report back to student council, which is open to the press. However Batke said that no reports will be made to the press except through the chairman. Students have long sought membership on this particular body. As far back as December 1965 counci& through president, Gerald Mueller, requested that a representative from the Federation of Students be appointed to the counCil. President Hagey denied the re quest, He felt the student wishes were ‘%nderstandable,” but, because the council only made recommendations to the president, and not final decisions, students need not be members on the’ &uncil. Mueller replied, objecting to the president% apparent lumping toge ther of students with otherdepartmerits of the university. He felt that of the three JJmost significant and easily identifiable groups within the university-f acuity, administration, and students-the latter (was) being ignoredp In the two years hnce that re= jection student council petitioning has gradually been acknowledged. Students now have some 40 seats on 15 administrative committees, councils, and boards. The council on university play+ ning and development was previously called the president’s council on university planning and development, including among its members the president, J. G. Hagey, and the faculty deans. In the past two years the COI+ ception of the south campus as au entity and the projected enrollment figures have been generated from this body.

The campus center is supposed to be closed but these two students sneaked in to get a closer view of construction in the great hall. The great hall will be the focal point of the campus center and thus the campus. The campus center should be open to students March 1 unless there are more construction delays. The original opening date was November, 196% - - . . . . . . . . . . . *~~~*~**-*****~~**~*~***~*~*~***~..................................................................................~ ~.~.~~~.~.*.*.*.~.~.*.~.~.~~*~*.~.~..~.~~~~~~~*~*~*~.~~~*~~~*~-.*..

Rivers

opts

. . . . . . .

. .

.-.

l -.

.-.-.-.-.-.-,-.-.‘~-.-.-,-.-.-.-.-.-~-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-~-~-~.~-~-~-~-~-~ .

out

booking

Concert Here we go again with this @wing concert routine. Johnny Rivers has decided to go to Italy,, Last month Frank ITAndrea, chairman of Winterland, went to New York and made tentative arrangements to bring both Rivers and the Rooftop Singers to Winterland. Under present bookings procedure, several weeks are needed to finalize contracts. Once an artist is locatedhe must send a contract to the boardof student activities to be signed. It is

snafued

then sent back to the artist for his signature. Rivers’ contract was signed and returned in the middle of December. A week later @Andrea was notified that Rivers was going to Italy. However the Rooftop Singers have agreed to come, Brian Iler, charman of the board of student activities, said that if the contract with the RooftopSingers had not been signed, he probably would have cancelled theconcert. Tentative plans have been made

to have the Everly Brothers fill the open spot in the program. The concert is planned for February 3 at the Kitchener Memorial Auditorium. There would be two 45 minute shows by the Everlys and a one hour show by the Rooftop Singers. Iler said that this is the last time the present bookings procedures will be used. In future a central mittee will handle ment s.

booking comall arrange-

club takes to the air MI ~emm

Tune in, turn on, and take off the University of Waterloo flyw club. The Federation of Students has bought a used single-engine Cessna 150 fortheflying club. They acted on recommendations submitted to student council in a brief by arts rep Stewart Saxe andvince McKnight, president of the flying club. Council made the decision Dee 11 after they learned the plane would pay for itself in two years. ‘Students working for a private pilot’s licence will supply the biggest profits,” said McKnight. ‘c Waterloo-Wellington flying club and their instructors will handle the training,” he said. The university flying club operates out of W-W airport. M&night said the club and the flying school could handle a maximum of 40 stu-

dents a year. “But if we keep it down to 30 we can still pay off the plane and give members of the club a chance to fly,” he “This is definitely a paying deal.$’ said. The plane cost $5000 including all equipment, Added to this price are a total hourly flying cost audfixed charges including hanger costs and depreciation, The trim two-seater will also make money through charter flights and use for aerial photography, Including training and charters the plane ,will be usedfor ayearly minimum of 1300 hours. McKnight said it would net nearly $2500 a year. ‘(If this works out the next logical step is buying a four-seater, probably a Cessna Skylane, ” saidMcKnight. Thefirst proposal in the brief had recommended a four-seater but council rejected it. “1 think council members were a bit

leary of the first proposal because they were not familiar with the cost of a plane,** said McKnight. 4t Within a year or two we might get a four-seater if there iq enough travelling to support the plane, +The big step was going from nothing to the 150. Now that we have this, expansion will be easier.” McKnight said the university was the third in Canada to have its own plane. The University of British Columbia and the University of New Brunswick also have aircraft. The flying club is connected with the Federation under the clubs and organizations committee of the board of student activities. The club will now be elevated to the status of BSA member, In the fall of 1965 there were 40 active members in the flying club. In the

next year the membership increased to 70 and they made several service fights for the geography club. This year there are 125 active members including 25 pilUp to now the club has been leasing ots. planes from the W-W Flying Club. McKnight said there are enough interested students to include aflying school in the club in the future. The basic requirements for a school are two planes and a full time class two instructor. A licence costs about $375. Federation treasurer Ross McKenzie said expansion depends on the operation of the. Cessna. ?f it pays for itself in ixo years then why not expand?’ he said. “We’ve never been involved with a plane before and it% difficult to question the figures.”

Shon’s Eastern vicepres is ENGINEERING convicted of- hitting student FinalYearStudents by Dale

Martin

Chevron staff

A 44 year old Waterloo man was convicted of assaulting a University of Waterloo student in December. . William Kullman, a vice-president of Simon’s Eastern Manufacturing Company Limited, was found guilty at Waterloo Ma@trate’s court in a case involving Douglas Mcllwee, arts 2, McIlwee charged that Kullman assaulted him on the morning of October 24. Because the Crown Attorney’s office does not: normally prosecute com9n assault cases lawyer Robert Morris conducted a private’ prosecution for +llwee. Mbrris was obtained through the Federation of Students . McIlwee stated that at 9 o’clock on tie morning of October 24, he was proceeding along the side of the cut-off from University Avenue outside Simon’s Eastern when he

Students interested in investigating prospects of professional training in public accounting, leading to qualification as a CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT, are invited to discuss career opportunities. Clarkson, Gordon representatives will be on campus

JANUARY

Interview appointments may be made through the office of the Student Placement Office. If this time is inconvenient, please contact us directly. Phone 744-l 171

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tle, corraboraeed McIlwee’s story as eyewitnesses. Defense attorney R. J. Hobson callled the accused’s’ brother and business partner to the stand. George Henry Kullman complafned of aggravating student blockage af traffic around the entrance to his factory around 9, week days, be fore the University Avenue sidewalk extension was built. About his brother he said: “He has a bad hand...1 don% know if its’ the left or the right.” The defendant Kullman stated that the cords in his left hand were cut and that hecouldnotform a fist. He also said that McIlwee had called him a “son of a bitch,” but was forced to admit to prosecutor Morris: “I pushed him”. In summation, Kullman’s lawyer, Hobson, stated that this case was ‘?Not an assault uuder theCrirninal Code.” Magistrate R.H. Fairdisagreed, saying: *‘Heintended toapplyforce and he did...come into contactwith this man’s eye. He did belt him. He was infuriated, frustrated and extremely brassed off...no doubt of assault.” Kullman received a suspended sentence.

N. Phone

Licensed

heard a motorist behind him shout “Get the hell off the road.” Thinking the motorist was addressing a toed further along the road, McIlwee turned around and said “Oh shut up*‘. He then contfnued along the road uutil he heard a car coming rapidly towards him. McIlwee then ran onto the lawn of Simon’s Eastern and took &er behind a telephone pole. The driver stopped his car and came over To McIlwee, saying that he was on private property. Since the only sign visible was CN ‘No trespassing notickMcIlwee asked the man if he was from CN police, whereupon he was struck on the right side of his face. The man was identified in court by McIlwee as William Kullrnan. Constable T. White of the Waterloo police department was called to the university security office, where, shortly after 9, he found Mcllwee with a discoloured area about the right eye. He then proceeded with a license number provided by McIltiee to Simon’s Eastern where he found the car and its owner, Kullman. Two university of Waterloo students, Carl Elstner and Tom But.-

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A six member delegation from the University of Waterloo attended the Ontario student Liberal conference recently at the University af Western Ontario. At the conference a resolution urging the campus Liberal clubs to take an active part in campus affairs and to run candidates for student council was passed unanimously. Duncan Reid, president of the University of Waterloo Liberal club was enthusiastic about the resolution. “It is the aim of the U of W Liberal club to do everything in its power to present a suitable alterna&ve to the present activist group that dominates and mismanages

STS.

will

publish

Canaenter Plans theIsand an

The Issue will be independent of CUS in its opinions and edito+ Editor of the new magazine will be Terry Campbell, formerly editar of the Grimsby Independent

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council

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WINDSOR(CUP)-Unlversity of Windsor student council told a sex+ ate committee early last month to keep hands off the student newspaper. The senate committee on Stub ent Conduct, Activities and Discipline @CAD) had termed the”quality of the language In the Lance during the past several months’* a problem for the university as a whole. It requested student council support. But the council voted downa SCAD motion for changes in the board of publications and a new

358 The CHEYRON

ckss

mail

fee by

the

included fort

in Office

their department,

annual

student

fees

entitles

Ottawu,

and

for

U of payment

students

receive

postage

cash.

the Send

Chevron address

by changes

mail

during

off-campus

promptly

to:

terms. The

Chevron,

Non-students: University

$4 of

Waterloo,

annual/y.

Authorised Waterloo,

ye”ur

as Ontario.

newspuper

code of ethics to replace that of the Canadian University Press. Council said the issue was not the printing of obscenities In the Lance, but the Lance’s right to operate freely, subject only to the board of publications. The incident arose after the Lance published an article analyzing university education in western society. The article was entitled The student as nigger. The senate committee apparently objected to the use of words such as bullshit, fuck and educe tion in the article.

A subscription

this

and managing editor of the student newspaper at McMaster, the Sflhouette. The Issue is intended toconcentrate on theproblems of educational and social reform, It will appear twice in 1968 and monthly in lg6g As’ to the president-elect of CUS, Pete Warrian, a U of W student, Campbell,. said, “Warrian is a pseudo-intellectual with strong jockstrap tendencies.”

A-1,

REPRESENTltiG

activists

student coun~il,*~ he said 4(We are opposed to th& activist domination and as soon as we are Strong enough to make a successful move, it shall be made? Reid believes that a smallgroup of people controls the Federation of Students, S.D.U., Political Science Union, House of Debates and NDP club on campus. “It is about time someone tried to break the stranglehold this group has on student affair@. t Campus liberal clubs were urged to take a stand on common problems such as membershipinCUS. and the Liberal Party in Ontario was urged to enter -the field of municipal politics in every city in the province.

second-

Hagey and nine others get Centennid medals The University of Waterloo, is a goldmine of distinguished Canadfans. medals Canaditi centennial were awarded to ten men associ&cd with U of W. Both faculty and staff members were honored for *(service to the nation.*’ Ineluded were president J.G. Hagey and chancellor Ira Needles.

Rob Brady reminisces about his short but eventful life. ID card indicates he is only nine months old.

hady

is brain

According to his student cards fresh from the registrar’s office, Robbie Brady, who has graced the campus with his infant genius, is only nine months old. _ In his early infancy, Brady attended York University. He found that institution 44quite appali&’ and purposely #‘bombed out?’ to emigrate and become a merry Chevron minion here in Waterloo. After his traumatic exnerience at York, the three month old preadolescent sojourned in Kihhener while waiting for the new term to start. To support himself, the independent child worked nights at UniRoyal making baby bumpers. He found this work so &(hotand entertaining*~ that he lost thirty pounds. Considering his weight at birth (81IMoz) this is almost as

His

Hagey chose nine names from the nominations submitted by selected faculty and staff. AlAdlington, one of the nominatorsj said his criterion for suggestions was that nominees. be @those making significant contributions to the concept and development of the U of W? Hagey and Needles were not available for comment. Others 1 contacted weke pleased and excited. Others to receive the award were: -the Very Reverend C .L. Siegfried, formerly St. Jeromespresident. -Dr. Ted Batke, vice-president development, -Al Adlington, vice-president operations. -Bruce Gellatly, treasurer. 4. Wesley Graham, computing centre director. -Bert Barber, director of co-ordination and placement. -Doug Wright, former dean of ellfngeering. 4.E. Reaman, former director of adult education. -Leo Langan, registrar of St. Jeromes.

child

unheard of as his remarkable intelligence. Brady, an avid Chevron staffer, finds life in our office “intellectually stimulating and sexually gratifying.” His few hours of free time out of the office are usually spent on work towards Ns Ph.D. in history, However, he often has trouble finding work on his own level of intelligence and often relaxes with a pipe and teething ring in the midst of his so called & dies. zf you doubt this, the next time you see a student in romper% and a baby bonnet, stop him and ask to see his student card,

Yale starts the new system ne?t year and keep it for at least five years. At present Yale uses the 40-100 grading scale with 60 as passing. The head of the student advisory board, ‘Derek Shearer said the new system

the

“will

move

pseudo-scientific

the numbers

make

awayfrom

claims

system

and it should

for

improved class at for there will be no more quibbling about numbers. There would I hope be more concern for the quality of a student’s

Representatives

OF CANADA Will visit the university tunities with graduating in

terms

The new system

of his

ability.”

will likely

end

the cross-campus competition for grades. A student’s performance will be compared to the performances of other students in his department. This, in place of the present system wherebytheaveragemarks of all students are compared,despite the fact that some departments generally give higher marks than others.

wus

LIMITED

to discuss career opporand post graduate students

’

Looking forward, he said the next decade is a time for our community to stabilize, strengthen, and deepen its academic roots.

only

water

faked

Firemen Sirens screaming, lights flashin& the Waterloo fire departm~ pulled up to the campus centre just before Xmas. Hauling out their hoses, a dozen _ or so firemen ran Into the semicompleted building. There was nary a signof smoke, and construction workers stood curiously at the windows and on the roof, probably wondering just what the hell the bucket brigade was up to this time. After the non-existent panic had subsided, the hoses were put away, and the whole, awful truth was revealed. Workmen calmly going about their work on the ground floor (Yes Virginia, work is being doneonthe campus centre) had noticed a disturbing rise in the flood level. At first not alarmed by anything as picayune as Waterloo water they f-

Federation

out

ignored the swirling suds. But when the level began to impede sight action was taken, The campus centre has its own power substation and a construction foreman concluded that electricity and water just don’t mix. He called the fire department to pump out the basement. One minute, twenty-three-anda-half seconds later thefiretrucks arrived. (They had just finished investigating another one of multi false alarms at the Village,) By this time the crisis had been passed. The water level was receding, the power transformerwas safe. Subsequent underground investigation revealed that a water pipe had erupted in a tunnel. All the water flowed into the basement of the new student building.

of Students

UNIVERSITY of WATERLOO Notice is hereby given of a

Meeting

The following amendments to this by-law have been duly moved and seconded and will be considered by the General Meeting: That article 13, “Elected Members of Students’ Council”, be amended to read: The seats composing the twenty-five elected members of Students’ Council shall be allotted annually by.. . a. The fraction composition of the total enrolment formed by each Faculty, School and Federated College, as calculated by the University of Waterloo in the fall of each session, is multiplied by the twenty-five available seats.

CHEMISTRY

MATHEMATICS

GEOPHYSICS

and *EARTH

on January We invite

He said it is fortunate that the awards were available to provide a method of recognition of service to the university.

Copies of the proposed by-law as formulated by the Students’ Council and passed by the Board of Directors are available in the Federation office.

*CHEMICAL “ELECTRICAL *MECHANICAL “CIVIL

GEOLOGY

enthusiasm” spirit” and “great that was common to all the recipients.

not

The content of the by-law is gmerally the same as the content of the constitution under which the Federation operated from.1964 until the date of incorporation, April 27, 1967. The constitution is reprinted in “A Guide to Student Activities (1967)“, pp. 35-44. Additions to and deletions from this material have been made only in cases of clarification or where required by the Corporations Act of the Province of Ontario.

ENGINEERING

atmosphere,

work

and excited* Reflecting on his ten years of service to the university, Dr. Bathe described the &‘pioneer

Genera1

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NEW HAVEN (CUP-CPS)--Yale University’s faculty has voted to replace numerical grading with a newer system. From now on students will get one of four designations for their work-fail, pass, high pass, or honors.

were

Of the Federation of Students, University, of Waterloo, a corporation under the laws of the Province of Ontario, for the consideration of ByLaw Number 1, “A By-Law Relating to the Transaction of the Affairs of the Federation” to be held on Monday, January 8, 1968, at 8:00 p.m. AL1 13.

THE

Yule improves by renovating marking system

Hajjey and Needles available for comment. Others contacted were pleased

SCIENCES

you to arrange your Placement

and

an interview Office

That article 27, “Membership”, be amended to read: The President of the Federation of Students, University of Waterloo and the Editor of the student newspaper published by the Federation, who must be students when they are first elected or appointed, as the case may be, and the Business Manager, shall be regular members of the Federation of Students, university of Waterloo.

through

THE

The meeting will also appoint the directors of the Federation, accordance with section 3 of By-Law Number 1.

INTERNATIONALNICKEL

COMPANY OF CANADA

In cases where a new Faculty, School or Federated College is created after the annual allotment of seats, there shall be added to the Students’ Council additional voting repkent- atives for that constituency for the remainder of that session only, the number to be determined such that the new constituency is represented to the same extent as it would have been had it existed at the time of the annual allotment of seats.

LIMITED ONTARIO

Stephen W. I reiand President Federation of Students University of Waterloo

Friday,

January

5, 1968 (8.25)

359

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Dr. Richard Walters, profes-two books with three more in ‘..I $$ sor of psychology at the Unlverpreparation, and has published $$ sity of Waterloo died suddenly over 60 articles in the last nine $$ at his home December 27. years. ‘.., Dr. Walters ‘..a The cause of death has not was born in $$ been disclosed. Wales and educated at Bristol ‘... D.0, #‘We can’t guess, it might be and Oxford. He received his 9.0, $; anything,” said Coroner Dr. G. Ph.D. from Stanford University $$ Lynne-Davies. in California and taught in New ‘..a Zealand and the United States I.!< An autopsy was performed, $i but the results will not be ai before coming to Canada. Prior $$ vailable for several weeks. to his appointment at Waterloo ‘.‘a denied in 1963, he taught at the Univer‘.‘a Dr. LynneDavies $$ there would be an @quest ((in sity of Toronto. Dr. Walters was recently I$! the light of the present known names chairman of the Canada $$ facts.*’ ‘..a Council Committee for the 1968 ‘..a Waterloo police chief Harold doctoral awards in social psyfi Basse said the investigation is chology. He was a fellow of the 12: continuing. ‘f. American Psychological AssoI.*. Dr. Walters was chairman of I... ciation, the British Psychologif$; the psychology department at its cal Society and a director of the \\ founding four years ago, HereC anadian Psychological A sso$ signed as chairman ‘last year. I.‘. ciation. I.** ‘..a Current research on learning In the past year he has lectur$ and experimental childpsychoed at Oxford, Bristol, Miami, iii; logy being carried out by him Rockefeller University, United :j: was supported by research States Naval Research Hospital $$ grants tolalllng more than in Maryland, University of Man$; $140,000, He was the author of ::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..;;;;;;;;;;..........,..........................................................................‘. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .i.. . . . . ...*...

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.Another Chkago suggests

shakeup

in M/W

structu-re

firm change

Waterloo Lutheran University will undergo drastic changes if recommendations made by aChicago consulting firm are followed. Booz, Allen and Hamilton Consulting Firm have released two parts of their three installment The firm has been conreport. tracted to study the entire setup and structure of Waterloo LutheI=% The three major recommendations are: -WLU drop its science and grad& ate studies. -the board of governors open its membership to non-Lutherans -a reorganization of the senate, The first report, as handed out by the board of governors, appeared in early December. The suggestions put forth inthis installment include a phasing out the present master of arts program, discontinuing the bachelor of science degree courses, continuing the new graduate school of social work and the bachelor of divinity program, and strengthening the undergraduate school of business and economics. ‘<The primary programs at WLU ,” note the consultants, ‘*are concerned with the liberal arts and humanities fields?

. business?

Their second reportfollowedthe first by about ten days and it was concerned with the administrative bodies. A Lutheran-only policy is inthe firm feels, beappropriate, cause of the diversified religions of WLUYs students. The present board of twelve Lutheran clergy and twelve Lutheran laymen was only appropriate when the majority of students were preparing fo’r the ministry. At present only 34 of WLU’s 2600 students are enrolled in divinity related courses. Another reason citedforopening the board’s membership takes into account the university’s revenue source. “A significant proportion.... come directly from the general tax revenues collected by both the provincial and federal governments,9’ says the firm. To better plan the university’s future the company suggests a reduction to 66 percent from 100 ’ percent Lutheran membership. The other governing body, the senate, also attracts the BOOZ, Allen and Hamilton eye. The present senate, dealing primarily with academic affairs, consists of 32 faculty members, the 24 board members, 5 members elected by the board and 14 members representing the community.

If you’re concerned about doing something to advance the cause of humanity, you havesomethingincommonwith IBM. Don’t misunderstand us. IBM isn’t an international charitable foundation. It just so happens that th.e nature of our business allows us to make meaningful contributions to mankind. Example: IBM and the Canadian Government recently undertook a project named “Canada Land Inventory”.

The results of this joint project, designed to determine the maximum utilization of land area, may go a long way towards solving the problem of world starvation. That’s the kind of work the idealists at IBM undertake. Does your definition of an idealist coincide with that of IBM? If so, talk to your Placement Officer-make it a point to see the IBM representative on campus. Ask a lot of questions. Or, write to:

BOOZ, Allen, and Hamilton’s proposed new senate would be reduced in size from about 75 to 40. EXcept for six members elected by the board of governors, senate membership would be confined to academic s. The third and final report is expected soon. Various student, faculty and administrative subcommittees will study these briefs and submit their own reports to a joint committee composed of members from all three groups. This joint committee in turn will prepare another report which the university9 s board of governor? s will study, I

Manager

of Placement and Personnel, IBM Company Limited, 1150 Eglinton Ave. E. Don Mills, Ontario. You might do us both some good.

Whatever

your sign

immediate up now

for

commitments,

whatever

your

an on-campus

interview

with

JANUARY

area

of study,

IBM~

19th Friday,

January

5, 1968 (8:25)

36 9

Friend and I at Rumme~kwt

offers

Auctiot~

slight imperfections. For example there were dolls without arms,dog scooters with no back wheels, slightly worn comic books-. and shoes without mates. After this was bought up by our motely crew, who incidently were constantly trying to outbid each other our auctioneer turned to bigger and better things. One fortunate individual got three P&-S of shoes, afur coatand a suit jacket--all for the mlnfmal price of $6.00. A record player was bought after a bonus of an ancient Gene Autrey record was offered. Adding machines and sheep skins went quickly; but the crowning point Of the eve&g was the sale of walkie-talkies Which Pick4 UP Police fr@Jwmia* Entertainment was scintalatig. Ah yes--thespare auctioneer spent much Of his tfme Prancing ar0und with a lampshade on his head. Towards the end of this delightful evening some dmming misfits happened in. The young men had piercd ears and curly hair and

There are those who say that there is nothing to do in this fe hamlet. There are also those who comer-d that novelty is sadly well friends, you have lacking. never experienced the auctions at Rummelhart. Most families in the ruralareas have had occasion to atend oneof these farcical auctions--it seems that this is even considered a “n&ht out on the town”. whole fames arrive in their Sunday best and crowd the bleachers to here their favorite caller. And the buys you can get...,.. Friend and I were doing our Christmas shopping on a tight budget but even we were amazed at For the man who the bargains. has eve-g, Eddie shacks hat (from his leaner days) went for a quarter. And the man of thehouse could purchase a very portable automatic dishwasher for his de-

Hey, man, where did all the farmers go?

serving wife-at the minimal cost of $2.00. Toys were available for thekid-

dies at a reduced

Creative

Arts

Calendar

SUN. JAN. 7 6:30 & 9:00 AL1 16 INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES “THE MUSIC ROOM” Satyajit Ray, India Series Only MON. JAN. 8 12:15 AL116 ART FILM SERIES “INDIAN LIFE IN NEW MEXICO” “HAIDA & “PEOPLE MIGHT LAUGH AT US” Free Admission

MCDONALD, Representatives from students for positions

Arts Board

These positions

THURS. JAN. 11 12:15AL116 THURSDAY FILM SERIES “RESEARCH ON ROCKETS” Exploration of the upper atmosphere by unstruments carried aloft by rockets. THURS. & FRI. JAN. 11 & 12 8:30 Theatre of the Arts MICHIGAN STATE PLAYERS “SKIN OF OUR TEETH” by Thornton Wilder. A rollicking lyrical happy-sad play about the foibles and heroics of the human race Students $1 .OO Others $2.00 SAT. JAN, 13 2:00 & 8:30 p.m. Theatre of the Arts “ROMEO & JULI ET” by William Shakespeare Students $1 .OO Others $2.00 Tickets from Theatre Box Office At254 Ext. 2126 - Creative

Recruiting military

recruiting

interfering

with recruiting

willnot

lose their draft deferments. The U.S. selective service dig+ e&or, General Lewis Hershey had asked 4100 draft boards to rescind student protesters deferment.

our Firm available

are available

ACCOUNTANTS

will be on campus Monday, January 131968 in offices of our Firm throughout Canada.

for the graduates

Science,

Engineering

and Law.

Further

information

and arrangements

in the Faculties

for interviews

to interview

of Commerce,

are available

through

Arts and

the Placement

office.

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NEW e YORK--Columbia University has banned all on-campus

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WED. JAN. IO through FEB. 4 Gallery of the Theater the Arts GALLERY EXHIBITION CANADIAN INDIAN ART WED. JAN. 10 4: 15 Theater of the Arts EARLE BIRNEY LECTURE “AMERICAN POETRY IN THE 1960’s Free Admission

of Students

because of

both they and their femdle com~&IS were adorned with sheepFor an -ironic twist, they called themselves the ‘Outcasts.’ However they were made to feel welcome by the resident farmers and were soon bidding onskins and guitars. It was a very charming evening and friend and I were loath to dePart* HOweveL Vowing that we would return we headed for home. SO fellow students--if you are bored, humorless, and have he to kill; try anevehgatRur~~~E~t.

MON. & TUES. JAN. 8th. & 9 7:00 p.m. Theater of the Arts UNIVERSITY DRAMA COMPANY Casting for “THE ROYAL HUNT OF THE SUN” all welcome to try for acting or backstage work.

Federation

price

bargains

am.

return

MSU players

year locusts, the ice age, the black pox and the double feature, a dozen wars and as manydepressions :* And in keeping with the true image this heroic familiar unit face the future with “disarming optimism”. In order to discern the difference in slyles, it is hoped that all of the students will take in both of these productions. Tickets are available at $1.00 for students and $200 for others at the creative Arts Board.

The theatre of the Arts is featuring the Michigan State Players January 11 and 12 in two contrasting plays. The first of these is that standard romance, Shakespeare’s ‘Romeo and Juliet’. The second is Thornton Wilder’s ‘The skin of our teeth’, a delightful comedy. For those who are not familiar with the latter play--there is a surprise in store. The Antrobuses, apparently an average American family have survived the usual calalnities--such as fire, flood pesdlence, the seven-

Royal hunt is next chwma most involved production to be The university drama buffs never say die. Not contented to attempted by the U of W students stop at the production of ‘As you and thats quite an order for seclike it’, the Drama company is ond term. However interest and ready to attempt ‘The royal hunt support from all areas of the tistrengthened versity have only for the sun’. the conviction that the company has Drama critic Bernard Levin, the resources to present larger of The London Daily Mail desscale, more serious productions. cribed this play as the C6greatest George Antrob’us and his family If you missed out on the last of our generation”. An historical maid who sleep with George. In to drama of the Spanish Conquest of play here is an opportunity display latent talent. Peru the play is “an experience miseries of the entire human race, in total theatre, in whichlanguage, t music, masks and dance contribute to the creation of a (grand) I spectacle,” SHIRT LAUNDERERS Drama Director Mita Hedges CORNER KING AND UNIVERSITY reported that the choice of such 10% Student Discount a full-scale production has been based on the enthusiastic response of U of W staff, students and faculty to ‘As you like it.* Anyone interested in participating, whetNOW PLAYING her on stage or backsmge, is Evening complete show 8 p.m. urged to attend the casting sesMats Sat Sun Wed at 2 p.m. sions on Monday and Tuesday Jan. 8 and 9 at 7:00 p.m. at the Theatre of the Arts. If unable to be present on &her of these nights UNIVERSAL presents you can always stop by at thecreative Arts Board (AT 254). This play is, admittedly, the AS MIUlE

SWAN CLEANERS LTD.

are a typical suburban couple, with two children “The skin of our teeth”, we watch as the Antrobus’ with hope and fear.

THEATRE OF THE ARTS MICHIGAN STATE PLAYERS presenT

‘tThe Skin Of Our Teeth”

JULIE ANDREWS Singing,

VQncouver The daily Sun. back

Sunless

Dancing,

MARY

THEATRE OF THE ARTS Distinguished Lecture Series Alexander Gabriel Dean of United Nations Press Correspondents

TYLER

THURS

“THE

PEACE AND PUZZLE”

JANUARY at 8:30

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at 2:00 Students

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only sun out west was the newspaper The Vancouver We hope the real sun gets soon so people won’t suffer.

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WT !PlRiwER3r8y FREE DELIVERY TO STUDENTS

Friday,

January

5, 1968 (8:25)

363

wo views

of the st

ent

.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-,-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-*-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.~, ..~.........~..............................................................,., differences for student action and student orgreat

specting him must not inter3 among these with affairs of the student and m ganization in the country. After since they are all offsprings of the not consider itself responsible six years of war, French students Charta of Grenoble. the actions of one of its .studer had realized that the only way to RIGHTS OF STUDENTS No sanction or pressure mus prevent future catastrophies was .-: ,‘;’ .l .*, * Be.’ by Daniel LaTouche undertaken by the university or . ..’ ‘.‘. .a to take over or at least play an AS A FREE CITIZEN: The stul .*t ‘..* for the Ubyssey :.:. I ‘..* active role in the setting of the special to *.*a dent is entirely responsible for his student body against an action 0.0, ‘..I >;. I Canadian University Press ‘..a future. attitude of a student, especia own actions, he is the first judge ‘.., ‘..4 .*.*a .-.‘.-.-.-.-.-.-.‘.-.‘.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.~.~.-.-.~.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-*-.-~-.-.*.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-*-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-. . At the same time they didn’t want ~~.~.~~~.~.~.~.~~~.~.~~~.~~~.~.~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~*~~~~~~~*~~~.~~~~~~~~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~.~.*.~~~~~~~~~~~~*~~~~~~.~.*........~.~~~*~~~~~L’ when he is expressing hims of his needs and interests. He a comeback to the world of the (within the boundaries of the k must be given total freedom of and 12 years after the Quebec stuDaniel La Touche, currently studythirties, with its archconservative on questions of politics, morali thought, expression and action. dents made that move. But as a ing political science at the Unisocial order: they hadn’t fought thought or religion. Except to pj This liberty must be complete. former CUS president once put it: versity of British Columbia exor died to rebuild such a world all tect itself against judicial me; Consequently the university in retCIt doesn’t matter how long it takes amines the possibilities of syndlover again. us, as long as we get there some calism in English Canada. LaFrom the moment the idea of Studay.gp Touche, a vicepresident of the dent syndicalism was born, it was Here are a few useful notions Quebec student union UG EQ at to receive its official credentials about the whole concept of syndiits inception, was previously edwith the publication a few years calism: even if you don’t become later of the basic document, the itor of Le Quartier latin at the a syndicalist yourself it is always only one in fact, of student syndiUniversity 0 f Montreal. useful to know what people are calism: the charta of Grenoble supposed to be talking about. English-Canadian student poli(La charte de Grenoble). Ten years ticians have just discovered (or later in 1958 when student syndiHISTORY OF think they have) a new political calism made its first entry at the STUDENT SYNDICALISM toy: student syndicalism. University of Montreal this charta These two words have become Such a nice concept could have was, and still is, considered to be the magic expression, the key to only originated in France, more the Magna Carta of the ideology. It the future, the only ideology POSprecisely in post-1945 France. is important for anyone planning to sible in a world where ideologies After five years of German ocbe called a syndical&t to have a are reported dead, If all goes cupation, after the involvement of good knowledge of this document, well (that is iflit doesn’t disapthousands of students in the miliunfortunately it has never been pear first), the Canadian Union of tary resistance, after the clandtranslated in English. Students should soon become the estine setting-up of hundreds of first English-speaking student un- student associations devoted to THE QUEBEC CASE ion in the world to accept student the struggle of the French nation In the traditional Catholic provsyndicalism as its official dogma. against the oppressor, the moment ince of Quebec it is Maurice Duphad come for a change in the basis And this, 27 years after the French lessis who was the real father of this prise de conscience of the student class. The general apathy toward the social good that reflects itself in the last years of the DupFrench students who fought so valiantly against the Nazi lessis rule also had its tragiccon= the student synidcalism movement. Prominent in such gr sequences for education. Our priw Interior the students wanted to avoid any return to the on Any Purchase mary and secondary school syssystems of the pre-war days. terns, the best in the world BY,were told then, succeeded effectFree lifetime insurance policy on every diamond we sell. ively in forming human sub-prc-ducts easily integrated at the 10%~Students for a Democratic ; er echelons of our colonial econoan organization in the United Sta mic structure. represents more than any other At the university level the lack thinking and philosophies of the : of government funds prevented stuThere are about 208 chapter dents from reaching the university spread throughout the US and tl and also prevented the Frenchization has grown steadily since speaking universities from develing in 1962 at. Port Huron 1 oping normally. McGill had enough Its primary objectives are c money from private sources and this excerpt from the founding n didn’t think at that time of comThe Port Huron Statement: WE plaining . establishment of a democracy of I 1958 marks the turning point. participation governed by tw Bypassing the university adminaims: That the individual share istration’s interdictions, the Quesocial ( decisions determining tb bet students went on a general and direction of his life; that s strike. For months after the organized to encourage indeper strike three students sat permanmen and provide the media for tl ently at the door of the premier’s mon participation. office requesting a meeting. The Greg Calvert of the SDS E movement had been launched. office and Dee Jacobsen, Natio Incoherent, contradictory and Resistance Co-ordinator based i weak during the first years, it cage office discussed a wide ran by Frank Brayton reached its final consecration with its _. and their feelings on specij of the Georgian the founding of the Union General A true student voice in the 3 Sir George Williams des Etudiants du Quebec in Octouniversities will not be achieve University, Montreal. ber 1984. representation on various comr: many universities are now est: THE IDEOLOGY OF Committees are devices of the STUDENT SYNDICALISM special to tration and are used to prevent Canadian U niversity Press from gaining ultimate control. One Usually gets disappointed But student representatives once he has discovered the basis committees do serve a useful fuj of this, apparently complex and Model TR 112125$125. cause they become disenchanted mysterious ideology. At the start from the “Diamond Treasure” Collection demand true representation. Th there is one definition and one axto a re‘alization of their imp04 iom from which everything else is created by apathy follows. drawn. definition: a student is a young BOARD OF GOVERNOR intellectual worker. Those sitting on the board axiom: There is no such thing See this and other glorious diamond treasures nors of universities are busines as a student problem, there are [lrlwd frcJfll $100 tCJ $5,000 are only interested in seeing t only student aspects of socio-nais an adequate number of gradua tional problems. positions- in the management of la From both this definition and the orations in order that the preser axiom the rights and obligations of ate structures will prevail in t; Phone 744-444~ ‘151 King St. W. Kitchener the student association are drawn. They are moulding students to fit As an example we will present the age of what a person should be charta adopted by the University functions he should perform. BL Ask for our student discount in any of your of Montreal students. Even though not continue as more students FRIENDLY WALTERS STORES each student group in Quebec pos stheir society and can envision a’ at Guelph, Brantford, St. Catharines and Galt. esses its own charta there is no in which values are altered fron

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COLUMBIA

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364

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in soci

an ures, the student body must not exercise any control on the actions of its members, including those who have the courage to express their opinions through the student newspaper. AS A YOUNG ADULT: The student has a strict right to a future and a right to living conditions that will allow him to take over, to conserve and to develop the social heritage of his society. He has a right to influence social institu-

tions and to contribute to their evolution. Youth must think over all cultural values and every social structure. He has a right to adialogue with those in power since it is the contemporary youth who will in h e ri t today’s achievements. Youth must be prepared to judge what is being built for tomorrow since it will have to live under it. AS AN INTELLECTUAL: The student has a right to material conditions that allow a decent life of the mind. He hasa right to bring society to give a primordialattention to cultural life. These last two rights are the basis of all student demands on society: abolition of fees, student salary, cultural centres, fellowships, libraries. AS AN APPRENTICE: The student must be presented with an adequate education. His intellectual work must be considered as the exercise of a social, useful and indispensable function, For this the student has a right to a university free of constant financial problems and to a well-paid faculty doing research with all the necessary facilities in a milieau respectful of academic liberty. The student has a right in the education received, in the selection of faculty, and in the working instruments. The student must not be forced during theacademic year to work extra-academically. During the summer such work must be in his discipline.

v-s ftirmed the nucleus for the French Forces of the ‘nary social and political

AS A VERSITY dent has community guidance

MEMBER OF THE UNICOMMUNITY: The stua right to see that this play a social role of and innovation. He has a

AS AN INTELLECTUAL: The student must participate fully with sincerity and honesty, in the intellectual life of his university community. He has the obligation to search for truth and to make known the results of his findings.

right to see that those who have received a university education live up to it. The university being a community of students and professors, many problems that arise in the community would easily find solutions if students could participate in the management of the university. The relations between the alumni and the university is of special concern to students for they will be judged by society, This forces the problem of the professional corporations in their function and roles. AS A CITIZEN: The student must enjoy the rights andprivileges of any citizen; he has the right to participate in the public life, in the task of defending demin the responsibility of ocracy, improving society. Not only has the student a right of being listened to. Society must be willing to respect his own rights, interests and obligations.

AS AN APPRENTICE: The student has the obligation to enlarge his horizons in his own discipline. He must integrate his studies with future needs of society. Study must be his principal activity, but he must not engage in this activity solely for his personal profit, but the entire social community must benefit from his work. AS A MEMBER OF THE UN%VERSITY COMMUNITY: The student must be prepared to respect the autonomy of the university and its academic freedom. He is re sponsible for the good administration of the university. As an integral part of this community, he has the obligation to participate in its evolution and progress. AS A CITIZEN: The student must play an active role, individually and collectively, in the social and politic life of the nation,

the present production oriented society. That is why these management executives and government bureaucrats cannot tolerate dissent, because they can sense a danger to their own way of life. AS a consequence they try to impose their authority on students but this will not be tolerated much longer. Already there is a massive movement of resistance developing in the United States.

DRAFT

k :t

n r d d

RESISTANCE

Resistance of the draft is one manifes” tation of student confrontation with author ity. Although the movement is relatively small interms of numbers, it is significant because it is the first resistance of this type since Worl”lti War II. It represents a direct confrontation with the carporate and military povier elite in .~~r!fJeriCa. Some of the methods emplo;re i in resistance are refusal to sign ihc “‘djalty oath (which results in a six n IO ‘,-I delay while the FBI investigates tc c :I !..-mine if he has been connected wit’1 .“I 1 communist organization) andtryin{; tl 2 !:Lclassified as a conscientiou.:, obje :t! ‘.” SDS does not place I.r.luch ‘~a.!.!1 :n aC0 one s4.i i has to classification because serve in some non-combattam F iy that contributes to the total war effo~ 1 and the opportunity for confronting aut,i. jrity is Besides, only 300 out of e’dtl:iy lo,lost. 000 applicants is classified as a CO. Draft resisters are not encouraged by SDS to come to Canada, again because the opportunity for confrontation is lost and there never will be a mass x$&ration to Canada. This alternative is draft dodging rather than resistance and will never be a long- range solution to the draft problem. Only be developing a large-scale resistance will the power elite elite realize that they do not have support for the war. People can be radicalized through struggle, once they have experienced coercion.

STUDENT

. .

. . . . . . . . l . l . . *. * . ~, . ~ . .* * * *.* * * *. * * * *. * * * .* * * *.* * * *.. . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . ... . . * .. . . . ~. * ~ ~. * * * *. * * * .* * * *.* ‘ * *.* * * *.* * * ~. ~ * *. * * ’ *.* ~ . .. . . . . .. . . ... . . . ... . . . .. ~ . . .. ~ . . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

tional sents

Students Association (NSA) reprethis more than any other group. The recent revelation that the CIA was providing funds to the NSA proves that the power elite is using student rheWhere will toric to sell the product. NSA executives be in ten years? Probably in some management or government bureaucratic position. The NSA is run from the top and its very structure, precludes its effecting any significant change. Its member groups just do not have any voice in the formulation of NSA policy. What the US needs now is a national student union to represent real people on real campuses involved in real struggles. Pressure has to be organized on unbut in new ways .so iversity campuses, that change can be brought about in the academic community. Apathy, as such, does not exist among university students. Rather, non-participation results from the unconscious recognition that institutions do not really represent them. Consequent-ly, what you demand is control. Control is the final issue and all other issues are used to bring this about.

CAMPUS

. .

NEWSPAPERS

to authority burnings.

Students have little or no control over their own education and as a result experience a sense of alienation, either consciously or unconsciously. Newspaper editors must become sensitive to the undercurrents of alienation on campus and establish an editorial policy that reflects it. Campus issues must be related to this central problem. But newspapers are one aspect of the control of people’s lives. What people read affects their daily activities and habits. It is one aspect of the volume of material that people internalize daily. Newspapers are usually useless when it to effecting significant social comes change because people participate in press campaigns passively, Issues raised by campus newspapers are experienced second-hand by the students. It is more important that these people become involved in resisting authority themselves which is the purpose of campus organizing. In the long run, this is a more effective way of achieving social reform. The $vJer structures of universities

has been

demonstrated

forcibly Photo

Courtesy

. .

.-.-.-.-.-.-.-*-*-*-*-*-~-*-*-*-*-*~*-*-*-*~*~*~~ . . . . . . ..***~*********~~~.

and of society are constantly involved ini the subtle control of individuals. Whenever this power structure reveals itself, you Organizers must involve the radicalize. individual in resistance of this corbel.

BENEVOLENT

by the many by

Ramparts

FASCISM

Society, today, is incredibly authoritarian. It can probably be best described as 44benevolent fascism ? Hippies can be very effective in forcing the power strutture to reveal this authoritarianism because it cannot cope with hippies. Such programs held at some American universities as “Gentle Thursday” force the controlling powers to reveal their weakness in this respect. They become intolerant and use force to repress such acts by the students they are trying to mould.

AMERICAN

EMPIRE

We are witnessing the end of a chapter in American history, that of theAmerican Empire. A new one is being written now that may take twenty years to complete. This is evident from the number of forces working against the American social structure as it presently exists. Among them are such forces as the urban guerilla warfare, Vietnam, the recent Olrc ganization of Latin American States Conference in Havana and the latent fascism that exists in the U.S.

COMPUTERS WITH THE

Student resistance recent draft card

. .

GOVERNMENT

Individuals who are now involved in student -government leave the university prepared to maximize their positions and will inherit the reins of power. The Na-

CONCLUSION

Student syndical&m is a very complex and serious ideology. It is the concretization of a new con-= ception of what the student is. Some may think student synAS A FREE CITIZEN: The stub dicalism is the refuge of anarchdent must respect and defend libists and minority groups or that -P erty in all its forms and in every WHAT DOES A SYNDICAL IS I student syndicalism is an anticircumstance. He must be honest STUDEIJT ASSOCIATION DO? ~~~~aucratic type of movement, and subordinate his own interests It is not. This is the folklore to those of society. All the activities of the Student image of the movement. student Union can be considered under AS A YOUNG ADULT: The stusyndicalism needs a powerful burthree dimensions, those which perdent has a responsibility toward eacracy to achieve its goals, We form services: other young people. He must work have no place for sentimentalism 1. for the student of pseudo revolutionaires. In QUA to assure a constant renewal of 2. for the university community bet we have a nation to build. We his ideas and to prepare better 3. for the society (or nation) do not have any time to lose in conditions for those following him. The services for the student inTomorrow he will take over insosecret meetings, expulsions, eludes such things as the tradiciety; today he must prepare himsplinter groups. We have more tional cultural activities, conferurgent tasks to do, self for this responsibility.

THE OBLIGATIONS OF STUDENTS

* . . . . . . . . . . ..-.................................................................................*.*-*=** ,-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-*-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-...-...-...-.-.-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~.~~..~.~*.*~*~*~~.*~*~*~.~*~~~.~...~.~.~*~.~.~.~.~.~*~~~*~.~*~.~*~.~.~.~*~=~*~.~*~.~*~.~.~.~.~.~.~~~.~.~*~.~*~=~*~.~.~*~.~.~.~.~...~.~.~.~*~.~.~.~.~

ences, and debates. All these services must be free of charge in every single case: it would be illogical for the association to demand the abolition of university fees and itself create an equivalent discrimination in askingfinancial contributions to participate in activities, But there is more than those traditional services the student union must also work to end discrimination and privileges on the campus: this means the end of all fraternities and sororities, the existence of these organizations is contrary to the basic principle of student syndicalism. The student association must have a personnel office, an office for financial help (for students in urgent and desperate need of financial assistance) and a legal advice office,

CAN’T COPE NEW LEFT

The US government has recentlycontracted several large corporations toemPloy computers in the production of model programs that will enable them to cope with &dent radblism. Despite the $75 million that is being used for this purpose the whole thing will prove useless, because the models are being built on inaccurate infomdion. The minds of the men feeding information into the computers are structured in such a way that will not enable them to grasp the concepts behind the new radicalism. They may be brilliant men, but they are just not capable of understanding the motives of the New Left. Friday,

January

5, 7968 f8:25)

365

JANUARY SUNDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

1968

WEDNESDAY

Tl!!lURSDAY

FRIDAY

5 DANCE:

8 Film

“The Music AL1 16,6:30

Series

Art

Room” & 9:00

9 Film

Series

Life in New Mexico”, Haida Carver” and “People at Us.” Casting of the

“Indian

for Sun”

might Laugh AL1 16,12: 15 p.m. “The Royal 7: 00 p.m.

Hunt Theater

French Club 8:30 p.m. Charles Jose on “Some Renaissance Paradoxes in Rabelais” Faculty Common room, ML Casting for Royal Hunt Continues.

‘Fashionable

Prejudices

against Christianity.” lecture by Don Freeman Hammarskjold Lounge 8: 00 p.m. Tuesday Noon Drama “Oriental” Theater 12: 15 Nomen’s Basketball vs. Ryerson Seagram 8:00 pm

21 i Wooiwind

22 Quintet

8:00 p.m. International

Theatern

I Art

Film: “Maori

Film

“Metropolis”

Series: AL

Carving

1161

8: 30 p.m.

University

AL1

Theater Film Series

16 830

Arts

16 12: 15 pm and

Culture

and Decoration”

Art

Session: 12: 15 pm Theater: “Art and Anthropology” Women’s Basketball at York 8:00 pm Women’s Volleyball at York 6: 30 p.m.

30 Noon

Concert:

8: 00 p.m Experimental

23 AL1

366 The CHEVRON

Drama: Theater 2 12:15 p.m. “Elizabethan” Basketball vs. Lutheran, Seagram’s 6: 30 & 8: 15 Women’s Basketball vs, York Seagram 8: 00 pm Women’s Volleyball vs. York Seagram 6:30 pm

Science Society meets Bio link, 2nd floor ference room 7:00 Earle Birney Lectures: “American Poetry the 1960’s Theater 4: Art Exhibition Begins through February

Chemconp.m. in 15 P.m. 10.

17 Alexander the

4: 15 p.m.

Lecture

Series:

Gabriel

“Peace

Power

Puzzle”

Theater

24 at Toronto

Noon

Concert 12: 15 pm

Waterloo

8: 30 p.m. Lava1

Women’s

day

8: 30 p.m.

Windsor

Players.

at McMaster at Montreal

- Basketball,

Basketball vs. Windsor, Seagram 6: 30 and Hockey

Women’s

Badminton

at Lutheran

Championship

8: 15 2:00

at York

Hockey

vs. Western

1 Women’s Basketball vs. Windsor,Seagranl II:00

Waterloo Arena 8: 15 p.m.

Women’s

Volleyball

Windsor.

vs.

Seagram

9: 30 pm

-FEBRUARY-----------------_--_____ 2

Thursday Film Series: “Secrets of the Ice” Theater 12: 15 Free Hockey vs. Guelph 8: 15 Waterloo Arena Starts..

State

2: 00 and Theater

‘68

and Juliet”

Badminton.

Theater

Arena.

Michigan

Basketball Hockey

sport

Volleyball,

IVCF Lecture, 12 noon Michael Griffith Bio 164 Thursday Film Series: “United Kingdom: England, Wales, Scotland, N Ireland” Theater, 12: 15 Free

Winterland

$1.

Thursday Film Series “Thrills of the Surf” “City of Rivers” Theater 12:15 Free Art Lecture: Theater 8:00 “Canadian Independents” Hockey vs. Toronto, 8: 15 Waterloo Arena

vs. Sarnia 6:30 & 8: 15 vs. Montreal.

of Our Teath” Michigan State Players

Theater Hockey at

““““““““““““““““““““““”

Basketball Seagram Hockey

“Romeo “Skin

Basketball

Guys

Distinguished

and

Dance: Greg Herring Trio Plus One, and the U of W. Dance Band. $1 8:30 1: 00 Food Services Science Society 7: 30 “Donuts and Dialogue” Village Blue Dining Hall lVCF lecture by Jeffry Bull Bio 164: 12 noon

Growing

and “Walter 8: 30 - 12,

Food Services gals 75c

\ International

“The

Pains” Gibbons”

Oh-oh-oh-oh

SATURDAY

. . . . . . . Winterland I

3 Basketball vs. Guelph Seagram 6: 30 & 8: 15

Hockey ‘68

Tournament

continues

Kirkland

I . a , . and continues I

Lake until

February

discussgod

SCM

and won7en

at 9:30 pm, and on education on Thursdays at lo:00 pm. The groups are to be led by U of W students and SCM members. The SCM encourages outside especially that of participation, males inthediscussions onwomen. Substantial reference material is available: books, tapes and films, also interested professors. The SCM can be reached at7420 5203 or 576-9981.

Discussion groups are rampant at the Scm. In a sequence of underground discussions in the Student: Christian Movement’s house at142 University Ave. They are talking about women, education and a god for modern man. Beginning this week, the study groups on a god for modern man will meet on Tuesdays at 9:30 Pm* on w omen on Wednesdays

WE AT THE

PLUM TREE TOO Gift boutique’

invite

you to brouse

through

our full selection of different and interesting items at 18 ALBERT STREET in WATERLOO. Or visit the small PARENT SHOPPE at 4 ERB STREET EAST

Marianne Glenbriar.

Kirk, physed Mixed curling

IA, throws and a varsity

B gives

updogy

EngSoc

a rock in intramural eleimination

curling competition

tournament

to Dow

The ad after saying that Dow interviewers would be back, said that 6.o foil, befuddle and thor-

INTERVIEWS’ Representatives

of Cominco

Ltd. will interview

For those

graduates

interested

in engineering and honours chemistry for and permanent employment on the following dates:

and post graduates summer

January 22 and 23 Further details are available at your University Placement Office.

University Placement

in participating in

HOMECOMING

‘68

at Waterloo’s

week.

league

sfarts next

wee&

Registration for the university’s mixed curling league will be held next Tuesday and Thursday, Jan. 9andll. Registration and curling wffl be at the Kitchener Granite Club on Agnes St., between 4 and 6 pm. All interested people must register next week so that new teams can be drawn up and league play begun. There is room for a total of 160 curlers with curling on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Students who paid a $5.00 fee in October will have no further levy. Others must pay a one-term rate of $3.50.

Office.

there

Commee

will be a general

meeting

354 354 of the

in room

Modern

ATOMIC ENERGY . OF CANADA LIMITED WILL

Curling

oughly confuse tommies, pinkos, SDU, h!...." that the i.&rVieWS would be in the washroom+ andreminded all that 9here is a future for all chauvinistS with Dow.)’ The ad ended with the invocation to “Kill a Commie for Christ”.

Engineering Society B has apolog&d to ~~~ Chemical for be gag ad in Enginews.

start

Languages

- Arts

Theater

building

January January

Wednesday,

CONDUCT

CAMPUS INTERVIEWS

7:30

Varsity tournament continues A straight elimination tournament to determine the second finalist in U of W varsity curling will begin shortly. The survivor wffl go against John Scott in a best-ofthree round with the winner ofthat going on to the OQAA in Guelph. Scott won the fall semester’s double knockout tournament. Varsity curling is open to all male students who are not repeating a year or term. Full information rnay be obtained from Ted Chase or Doug Britten. Most of last fall’s defeated quartets will be back for this one. Adrian Lomas, who lost to Scott in December’s final, will be back with the same rink, as will Pete Handle .

Monday, January 15, 1968 FOR

CHEMISTS ENGINEERS BlOLOGlSTS

METALLURGISTS MATHEMATICIANS PHYSICISTS

Continuing staff appointments *CHALK RIVER NUCLEAR Chalk River, Ontario *COMMERCIAL Ottawa, Ontario

“WHITESHELL ESTABLISHMENT

available at LABORATORIES

PRODUCTS

NUCLEAR Pinawa,

For job descriptions and please visit your university

THE FEDERATION

interview appointment Placement Office

with the

The Council’s main task is “to formulate and co-ordinate development plans of the University, in terms of short-range, intermediaterange, and long-range periods.” Applications for the positions will be received in the office of the President of the Federation of Students until 5: 00 p.m. Friday, January 12, 1968. STEVE IRELAND, PRESIDENT, FEDERATION OF STUDENTS

FEDERATION

RESEARCH Manitoba

of STUDENTS

has been invited by the Council on University Planning and Development ot appoint, in consultation Provost, two student representatives (one undergraduate and one graduate) to that Council.

OF STUDENTS

UNIVERSITY

OF WATERLOO

NOMINATIONS for the office of President of the Federation of Students CLOSE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1968 at 5:OO p.m. (not January 19, as stated in the CHEVRON of December 8, 1967) I

Nomination forms can be obtained from Miss Helga Petz in the Federation office. Election for President will be held January 24, 1968, from 9: 00 a.m. to 5:OO p.m.

Friday,

January

5, 7968 (8:25)

367

by Archie Chevron

Bolsen sports

It took the Warriors only one period to get used to American college rules, but by that time they were already out of the championship game of the Nichols hockey tournament in Buffalo. Trailing 2-O at the end of the first period against Cornell last Friday, the Warriors ’ came out with a swift-moving style of hockey that dominated the rest of the game but filed to gain victory as the Big Red won 44. Warriors’ early efforts The were halted by penalties for what, in Canadian hockey, would be hard clean checks. In addition offsides were called differently and faceoffs were whistled for knocking the puck down with the hand. Toronto Blues, also slow in the first period against Colgate, struck suddenly for four goals in the second frame to win handily 5-1 and thereby gain the final against Cornell. In Saturday’s final, which had to

The Warriors weren’t as luckv in the Nicolos Tournament as they were in the Dominion Li.fe Tournev shown above. Thev &zlv managed to finish third in the tourney in Buffalo last week.

be the best *liege

game ever

WANTED By the Board INTERESTED AVAILABLE

POSITIONS EDITOR

-THE

PEOPLE

TO FILL

THE MAJOR

of Publications POSITIONS

EDITOR

CHEVRON

Candidates must have experience at the editorial level on this campus or have comparable experience from elsewhere. The successful candidate will be employed full time for the summer (or work term) Details available at the Board of Publications Office.

EDITOR

- COMPENDIUM-69

Candidate should have yearbook experience at the U. of W. but any :‘earbook work at the editorial level will be considered adequate.

ADVERTISING

OF THE

BOARD

FOR THE

- HANDBOOK

YEAR

1968-69

SERIES

Included is “411” and “A Guide to Student Organizations.” Candidates will require a minimum of experience. The successful applicant must collect information from all clubs, organizations, faculties and service departments in the university community and edit this material into booklet form to be ready for distribution on September 1, 1968. This job will require time from now till mid-summer and as a result applicants should be on campus or accessable for that period of time.

EDITOR

- LIONTAY

LES

Candidate for the editorship of this literary journal should have a good appreciation of creative writing. The successful applicant must assemble an editorial board and be responsible for recruiting prose and poetry ends.

MANAGER

Candidates should have some experience in bookkeeping and sales. The successful applicant must direct a sales team to recruit ads for all publications as well as keeping adequate records of all transactions. Remuneration is paid on a commission basis.

CO-ORDINATION

EDITOR

Applicants for all the above positions are invited from any interested students. It should be noted that more information on these positions is available to any applicant in the Board of Publication Office, Applications. should be submitted in writing no later than February 2, 1968 to

-THE

DIRECTORY

Candidates should have a slight knowledge of printing. The successful applicant will be responsible for the production of the May, September and January directories and will have to recruit a staff to collect and correct the data.

OF PHOTOGRAPHY

Candidates must have a knowledge of photography and photographic darkroom equipment. The successful applicant will be responsible for co-ordinating the Chevron and Compendium photo departments and for selecting new equipment for the board.

John Shiry, Chairman Board of Publication The Federation Building

n Notice

to all those interested

in helping

with

WINTERLAND ‘68 There will

uages oom

A screen shot to the corner from just inside the blue line and a breakaway goal beat Warrior goalie Dave Quarrie early in the F rom then on Cornell game, though, Quarrie, who played for Corn& last year, frustrated his former mates until two quick ones got by him in the final moments. Warrior pressure finally paid off five minutes into the third period as Orest Romashyna banged the puck into the net from a scramble to make it 2-1. However, Cornell goalie Dave Dryden was superb after that and thewarriors could not penetrate. For the Colgate game, coach Don Hayes played Larry Copeland in goal and the maskless netmin~ der kept the Warriors in the contest with numerous outstanding stops o Waterloo opened the scoring at the halfway mark of the first period when Ron Smith deflected Stu Eccles’ shot into thenet. After the Red Raiders tied it four minutes later on a three-way play, Rornashyna tipped in a Smith pass at the nineteen-minute mark. The second period was even as both goalies were kept busy stopping drives. Warriors took a 3-1 lead when Modeste connected on a screen shot three minutes into the final period, only to have Colgate poke in a backhand a few moments later. For the rest of the game Waterloo held on as Colgate shot the works. Good performances were given by defenceman Mel Baird, Ron Smith, and Bob Murdochand Terry Cooke again. NOTES: NHL scouts, who were present in droves, must have drooled watching Dryden, Murdoch, Paul Laurent and Ward Passi (Toronto forwards), and Bruce Pattison (Cornell defenceman).... All of Cornell”s and half of Colgate’s roster are Canadians..... Cornell, defending US, champs, will have a tough time repeating. they’ve already lost, to’ Brown, and North Dakota is rated very s trong.....All Warrior players and coaches received a small giftfrom tourney officials and cap&n&r&h accepted the third-place trophy for the team.,.rookies DanHostick, Stu Eccles, and Bill MacKenzie al: played, with Hostick looking especially good on his brief appearances..... The Warrior pep band was presenttolivenupthings. In fact they made so much noise that the referee asked them to tone down.. . . . . The dozen or so fans that Waterloo had outnurnbered Toronto supporters.... Warriors swing back into action tomorrow at Waterloo Arena against a good Montreal Carabin team. Game time is 2.

be a meeting at MO

ern

played, both teams fought to a scoreless tie in regulation tfme before Cornell’s Bob McGufnn broke in on Toronto goalie John Wrigley in six seconds of overtime to score. Waterloo held off a hustling Colgate crew to win the consolation game on Saturday, 3-2.

feedback Archichoke

defends

room

To the editor-z This is in reply’ to Jeff Whan!s letter in the Dec. 8 issue of the Chevron, Obviously he has no information on what the class of environmental studies is doing. He has formed a judgement from his own preconception without having first ex= amined the needs. He should have learned to first examine the needs by fourth year engineering. A problem was put forth to us as first year architectural students, to r-e-design our ownenvironment. This was done by a group of six in the class. The best solutions were chosen (i.e. those which best suited the needs). This solution has not yet been taken to its conclusion. Only a minimum portion has been realized. This is not our fault. We were not concerned with the needs which the (4 engineers” in this building have. We were con+ cerned with our own needs. Thus, the environment was not designed to suit them, but us. Many people have askedabout the reason forthe blackwindows at the front of the room. Thiswasimplemented, not to close ourselves off from the rest of the school, but to stop people pressing their noses at the window like little kids at ‘the zoo. Now if they are really inter ested in what is going on, they must come inside. Then they can find out what is going on and not judge without knowledge. Also these blackened windows were used to block light coming

in from the hall whenwe are showing slides or a movie. This isboth practical and efficient. If you feel the urge to write on them with chalk, do so, but don? call us childreni We realize that this may only be the opinion of one person, or a small group, and are directing this reply only to those who think this We hope this will clear the WW. matter up. DON BANKS Arch 1 Treasure Van thanx workers To the editorr On behalf of World University Services, I would like to thank th0 many students who volunteered their time to staff our Treasure Van sale. Special thanks go to Jim Insell, Daryl Poyner, Larry Miller, Ron Golemba, Gino Tedesco, Chris Swan, Bob Fisher, Joe Sneizelc, Chris Rees, and Glyn Sherrett. With their assistance Treasure Van surpassed the $11,000 mark this year to set a new sales record for the University of Waterloo. The success of this sale ranked U of W fifth highest among the 50 campuses on Treasure Van% tour of Canada. At this time I would like to thank also the entire staff of the Chevron and Janice & Susan in the Federation office for their co-operation. Again many thanks for a superlative job, HENRY LEVINSKY Treasure Van organizer

. . . ..Having Donuts THURSDAY,

I have often erred in the past because I have taken a too Optimistic view of events. As I look ahead to 1968, however, I do not feel optimistic in the least. Internationally, ca~npus we will more so.

across Canada, and here on have a year like 1967, but only

Several weeks ago,1 suggested that Eugene McCarthy would not get the Democratic nomination for the presidency. Since then I have been berated by people for assuming that the nomination can not be denied to an incumbent president. I agree that it is possible that Lyndon Johnson could fail to be his party% standard bearer in November but I do not think so. Johnson has too tight a control on the party machinery. The Democratic machine pros have managed to make their influence felt in the college and Young Democrat wings of the party, and have curbed dissent over Vietnam there. I predict that the forces of revolt will muster a considerable number of convention votes, but Johnson will steamroller them by the clever use of the rules and the possession of at least a slim majority of delegate strength. what will happen after is another question. It is entirely possible that a major (if* Democratic) peace ticket will be put up to oppose Johnson, One of the arguments of the dump Johnson movement is that Johnson cannot win in ‘68. They then make the fundamental error of assuming that any Democratic peace candidate could win. If the party hierarchy felt that no Democrat could win, it would prefer to go down with Johnson, rather than with any other upstart candidate. Still it is the war in Vietnam that will actually decide the election, Unless the United States decides to end the war by the time the presidential elections are held, 10,000 more Americans willhave died in Vietnam. There can be no progress if the war continues as it didin1967. WhiletheAmericans are inflicting

heavy casualties on the National Liberation Front, they are not winning the political war for the support of the people. It may seem so, but the Americans are using figures of doubtful accuracy when they speak of pacified areas. * At last September’s PC convention, a distinctly grey leader was chosen for theTories. The Libel als will try to outdo their old foes with their April convention, When the three leading contenders, Martin, Sharp and Hellyer, are considered, it is plain to see that the Grits will succeed. Martin is ten years too late for a job that should have been his. Hellyer will probably be handicapped by his air of abruptness. It is often said that people get the kind of leaders they deserve. Ii! this is true,both the Liberals and the country deserve to be led by that most colorless of political figures around-Mitchell sharp. Whoever the new PM is, it seems unlikely that there will be an election before early 1969. The new man will want to settle in, and there is little prospect for good news to give the electorate. * .. On campus, 1968-69 offers little prospect of being an exciting year. An acclamation seems likely for the presidency. If this is not the case+ I still do not forsee an +xciting electoral campaign. The past council year could be best described as professionally solid with very little excitement of the sort that makes activist hearts thrill, but there was a considerable amount of work done to put the Federation of Students on a sound fiscal and organizational basis. For the next council year, there are a number of areas that the councilcandofruitfulwork in. The entire electoral system of this campus has become outdated with the creation of new schoolsandfaculties. Change is needed. The quality of education program of the Federation should be continued with greater effort in the new year. There is still much that can be done.

FACULTY MEMBERS! PERSONAL OPINIONS: ABOUT “SCIENCE IS”

DR. RUDIN - CHEMISTRY DR. LESLIE - PHYSICS DR. SALTER - EARTH SCIENCES DR. PASTERNACK - BIOLOGY PROF. FISHER - OPTOMETRY

and Dialogue J SPONSORED

BY YOUR WITH

SCI.

FACULTY

SOCIETY

IN CONJUNCTION

OF SCIENCE.

Friday,

January

5, 1968 (8.25)

369

of- Latin

In the streets

America

att by Miguel

Rojas

like a monastery and thus restricting student participation to studies and the solution of their own country’s problesns. This tookplacein accordance with party-political slogans produced by the forces interested in destroying the autonomy of the university and splitting the student movement, Under the constant pressure of the --conservative press and the pol%ticaJ. parties d the continent’s national student unions, which had devoted themselves ideologically to university reform, were repeatedly split, This made them lose sight of their real aims and tasks. The rnilisary group, the enemy of an advanced diversity, and the ol-

Vivero

for the Student Mirror

The student national unions in Latin America have in most cases played a decisive part in the political upheavals experienced by the people. The underdevelopment of these countrales characterizes the task.2 and aims of the struggle by the national ‘unions. Efforts towards tiversity reform brought about their emergence all over the conttient B The students begin from the assumption that the university should not detach its&If from the social re.ality surrounding it. Since then the student avant-garde has been aware of fheir historical role within society. They have created student organizations and unions which have battled against those resisting university reform and student participation in national and international problems, The development of the student movement in Latin Americashows that the reform movement almost always led the national unions-in accordance with the socio-econon2.b

realities

the

igarchy-the great power factors in Latin America-first of all directed their attacks against the student groups. When this failed to have any effect on them, they turned to methods of economic black&mail by reducing university grants and persecuting student leaders in order to retard the student movement which was the most important force resisting all those interests trying to appease the university and enclose it within its physical litits. What was the reason for this? The reason lay in the fact. that the student organizapions were increasingly identifying themselves with the interests of the mass of

the people and were supporting liberation from economic dependence, self-determination for the peoples, democratizatlon of education and the autonomy of the tiversity in the service of the people and for an education open to all spiritual views. Can the movement with such aims be a lasting one? One might say that the student unions had to be lasting becauseof the breadth of their aims for tie good of the people; but here too, as in every historical process especially in the developing countries, there are always people who succumb to the flattery and economic corruption of the olig-

cou.ntrieS--to

strive towards commonaims. Thus the student unions became so strong that they grew into real national power factors. But when new political forces arose, some student leaders began neglecting As a result, several their tasks. studem unions and groups over the last few years came under the influence of efforts aimed at: tuming the university into something

.-...-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-

.........................................................

Student

press:

The 30th annual conference Canadian University Press was held this Christmas at Simon Fraser University in British Columbia. The fourday conference included seminars, workshops, commissions and a plenary session. The Chevron sent seven delegates to the conference.

affairs. The CUP charter states “one of the major roles of the student press is to act as an agent of social change; that it should continually strive to emphasize the rights and responsibilities of the student as &&en and to use its freedom from commercial control to examine the issues that the professional press avoids? Thus the university press in Canada is becoming more involved in the intellectual and political life of the nation and are not merely panderers of campus hilarity and school spirit. One of the key arguments at the conference concerned the merits of editorial objectivity and interpre tive reporting-how far a paper should go in influencing opinion by offering opinion. The hard line syndicalist posi-

Where should Canadian university newspapers be going? What sort of stories should they be covering? How should _they be covering them? These were some of the main questions that arose at the annual conference of thecanadian University Press in Vancouver. Campus newspapers are be coming more active in political

- _ *~*~.~.~.~*~.~..*~*..~.~.~.........~.............~.~.~...~=~.~...~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~~~.~.~...~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~

agent

you

changed

incorrectly

Faculty

your

in the

Directory”

Fail Directory)

form

in the following

- Physics

Foyer

Services

370 The CHEVRON

since

September please 12.

forms

a “Student

Co-op

Building

..-...-.....-._._.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-...-.-.-.....-.-.-.-.-.-.-.......=

......

change?

pare happenings on other campuses with their own. The plenary passed motions to establish a national press library and to study the formation of anational amateur radio network for quicker corn mu&&ion. The C he vron was mandated to do this study. The “What’s New$’ seminar which kicked off the conference took a long, hard look at news content. The myth of objectivity was completely destroyed. The constitution commissibn then rewrote the CUP code of ethics. The basic change was replacing *‘unbiased and accurate” with “fair and accurate.” This says that there will always be bias in news stories but that the reporter should try to be fair in his treatment. The new code also reaffirmed the editor% personal

and

are available

students

deposit

will check

provided.

The

did nqt complete

boxes be posted

these

lists

All correctior

responsibility for the content of the newspaper. The big split at the conference was the usual split between large and small papers. The plenary session decided to abolish the trophy competitions because they didn’t contribute to the quality of the CUP member papers. They rejected completely the paternalistic attitude of the larger papers and twice tried to reinstate trophies after they were abolished. Beside hashing out ideas and philosophies on student papers the delegates laid down some practical priorities to aid these ideals. The field secretary’s budget was increased so that he could better aid the member papers. The na=tional office will open all year instead of eight to ten months. This is to aid summer papers like the Chevron.

at these

locations.

in those and make ,G must

this

areas any be made

form

at registration

should

A list of the January on January necessary by 4:00

9. Co-op changes, p.m.

2 restudents

on the forms on Friday,

12.

January

who

it in the

gristration

January

Building

.....

.......

SUPPLEMENT

(or if we listed

fill out

These

of social

should

Foyer

- Federation

by January

locations:

- Engineering

- Food

address

tion, advocating extreme interpretive reporting and involvement of the student, was rejected by the majority of papers represented. They chose instead a position to emphasize which - continues straight news reporting and interpretive features. This position was never officially stated, but in the presidential election Frank Brayton of the Georgian was defeated by Kevin Peterson of the University of Calgary Gauntlet. Brayton advocated syndicalism, Chevron editor Jim Nagel dropped out of the race be fore the election. The push for interpretive features was also combined with a broader, more national outlook of the student scene. The member papers felt that student readers would benefit by being able to corn=

DIRECTORY have

In view of this situation--loss of prestige, arrest or persecution of the leaders, constant defamation by the press --the work of the national unions was substantially jeopardized. Nevertheless, thanks to the openmindedness and flexibility of the students I it was possible to createa student consciousness amongst students and workers. The streets of many Latin American countries are silent witnesses to the heroic moments of students waiting for the understatiding and solidarity of the peoples of the world. Why don’t the student unions in the industrialized countries, in which the students have gained an awareness of their situation offer to work together withtheir fellow students in Latin America?

................................................................................................................................................................................................... ..................................................................................................................................................................................................

If you

archies and who are prepared to defame the student unions. This was joyfully greeted by the rightwing press which for its part regards as its task the provision of public opinion with a false picture of students and university by means of exaggerated and distorted reporag. As a result of a loss in prestfge by the student leaders oaggravated by internal ideological controversies, &thenational unions also lost the support of many students or the students behavedpassively towards appeals by their leaders o

24.

supplement

to the Directory

should

be on campus

Complement not compete The Paul’s

Math Medium, Enginews, St. Eyewitless, Intramural News,

Toadlane Review, Village Informer, These

Council et al.

special

appeared

News,

campus

one

appeals

The

papers

within

have

the

past

group,

and that’s

They

are

just

to a limited

how it should

providing

Co-opers

judicial to read the

care

about

event mural,

village

systems ? Do Villagers want about the latest happenings in

Co-op

divisional

meetings?

anyone, besides math about mathsoc elections?

students,,

With such over

7,000

day,

should a rapidly now

has

Chevron

growing

and more

become

increasingly

must

care

every evi-

The

small papers and entertain

will not only intheir particular

segment of the student will free the Chevron own

totally That

different a society

population to pursue

but its

or residence

group

can produce an interesting and mature paper is evidenced by the first edition of mathsoc’s

Math

with

Medium.

gestetnered, or this

whattype

interhouse, sports.

intra-

councils must be made need for such papers.

then

allocate

the

Advertising

too

necescan

pro-

Both Enginews and Math able to offset their costs

ad revenue. The

Chevron

should

be burdened with tion of a “bulletin The

and

must

performing board.”

Chevron’s

the

not func-

battlefields

are

university government, the student’s role in society, the quality of education, not the latest gossip from the bulletin boards. The interest As first

aims.

be they

be covering

and residence aware of the funds.

campus,

coming

complaints,

Financing these small papers might present some problem. The societies

sary

carry

news,

as well as and interfaculty

They

dent that events are happening faster than the Chevron can adequately cover. form

should

vide income. Medium were

the

Informer a valuable

mimeographed

Does

No. Why then such notices?

papers,

lithographed, ever,

areas and subjects which the Chevron has no business being forced to cover.

mathsoc

Village

of becoming

vehicle for village and information.

be.

information

mostly

the

signs

These only

contain

Likewise

few months. Each

pages

showed

interest

Its news.

Chevron papers

supports the specialof this university.

stated

the

Math

Medium’s

editorial.

“(This compete

paper)... with

to complement

is the

not

Chevron,

intended but

Son,

rather

that

looks

loaded!

it . ..”

Amen.

To find the men...

It’s just plain ridiculous . That not one student received a Canadian Centennial Medal? * That highschoolish buzzers have to be installed in some of the new buildings. Maybe next . . . no talking in halls, single file. . That punch clocks are being installed in cubicles. . That, Thomas J. Edwards won’t

thing

run for president. . H.D. Goldbrick has gone into selfimposed exile. . That performers like to play musical chairs with the Fed of Studs bookings attempts. . The Chevron won second places in cartoons and sports in the CUP trophy competitions.

Now is the time for all good men to come to.. . . no not a typing lesson. It’s Federation presidential election time. Nominations for the big number one are open till Wednesday. Let’s see a

sities, and this should be only the beginning. The new man must get a mandate from the students to advance the current policies or set off on some new ones. So far the nominations score is one in and one strongly rumoured. Brian Iler announced his candidacy Wednesday. The Liberal club will decide over the weekend whether they will enter a candidate. We applaud Her for announcing his candidacy early. Perhaps this will put an end to the practice of waiting to the last minute to find out who’s runnin g. We commend the campus Liberal club for trying something political for a change. Most university political clubs suffer from anemia except for cursory involvement in federal and provincial elections. Democratization of the university is the most important issue facing us. A presidential election within the Federation is an integral part of this process.

real contest: activists and sandboxers, hawks and doves, maybe even some ordinary people. The most important thing is that we have candidates PLURAL. There must not be a rerun of last year’s acclamation scene. Nothing boosts the ranks of the apathy club like a nocontest. The lack of activity can also extend to the following council general elections and compound the problem. It’s a good time for the politicians to get out and talk with the students. Bring up the issues. Stir up a little interest. Saturate the campus with meaningful posters. That’s how Joe Student finds out where we’re at. Under the presidency of Steve Ireland, our student government is reaching a level of effectiveness far ahead of many other Canadian univer-

A member

of the Canadian University Press,the Chevron is published every Friday (except exam periodsand August) by the board of publications of the Federation of Students, University of Waterloo. Content is independent of the university, student council and the board of publications. editor-in-chief:

Advertising Telephone (editor).

The students should take action to reverse the administration action to renovate the arts coffee shop. All the new soft chairs are good for is sitting and talking. They are useless for bridge, studying, eafing or making notes.

Jim

Nagel

manager: Ross Helling, Publications (519) 744-6111 local, 2497 (news), Night 744-0111. Telex 0295759.

STAFF THIS Donna McKie, Dave Youngs, Wanless, Pete Photo--Brian Loney, Julie

2812

chairman: John (advertising),

Shiry, 2471

WEEK: Desk--Brian Clark, Frank Goldspink, Rich Mills, Bob Verdun, Glenn Berry, News--Andy Lawrence, Charlott Von Bezold, Ken Fraser, Cook, Sandra Savlov, Gary Robins, Dale Martin, Sports--Karen Jerry Webster, Archie Bolsen, Paul Solomonian, Entertainment--Nancy Murphy, Doda, Pete Wilkinson, Roger Osborne, George Smit, Cartoons--George Begeman, Advertising--Ross Helling, Gary Robins.

This week on campus Today

Renaissance

Enjoy “Growing Pains” and I‘ Walter Gibbin” at the Grub Shack (Food Services). CIASP sponsors this dance, 8:3(1-12. GUYS $1.00, t3.k 75$.

aw’.

in Rabel-

COMPUTER SCIENCE CLUB, 8:00 pm physics 145. Inaugural meeting with Dr. J. Brzozowski, election of officers and vote on constitution, CASTING for the “Royal Huntof the Sun” continues .

Saturday HOCKEY, Warriors Carabins of Montreal. Waterloo Arena.

paradoxes

against the 2200 pm,

FOLK DANCE CLUBintherenovated arts coffee shop. ?:30 pm. Beginners welcome FREE FREE

Sunday INTERNATIONAL FILM SER IES: “The Music Room” at 6.30 . and %OO pm in AL 116.

Wednesday

Monday Arts Films: c41ndian Life in New Mexico”, “Haida Carver”, and “People Might Laugh at Us.*; FREE FREE 12:15 AL116.

sCIS0C meeting. Confering in the conference room of the chembio link. 7:00 pm. Circle J Club Meeting-Social Sciences 350, 6:15. New members and recruits welcome.

Tuesday

in a conSCM meeting-second tinuing series of discussions. TONITE* WOMEN 9:00 pm 142 UniFirst meeting, versity Ave. EARLE BIRNIE lecturesCCAmerican Poetry in the19609* FREE FREE FREE 4:15 Theater.

SCM’s first meeting “A god for modern man” 142 University Ave 9:30. ENGINEERing Careers Lecture Series “Teaching as a career for graduate engineers$’ Physics 145 12:00-1:oo. FRENCH CLUB Meeting-in the faculty common room of modern languages. Charles Jose ‘%ome

FLYING CLUB (see page one) MEETS-in physics 116 at 8:OO.” “Introducing our new aircrafta new Cessna 150°’ Achtung-Luftwaffe pilots bring your logs. MathSoc NOMINATIONS mustbe in by 5:00 pm either at the Federation office or in MC 1076, Elections on January 17 for I regular and 2 co-op reps.

CASTING for the “Royal Hunt of the Sun” University DramaComp7:00 pm, any in the Theater.

Opportunities

are offered

ENGINEERING:

Mechanical Electrical Industrial Mining Metallwgical Civil

Quebec

Cartier

ore mining

Mining

Company

Companies

in Canada.

is one of the largest

are located at Gagnon, Quebec, with shipping headquarters located at Port Cartier, Quebec. For more information etc . . . please contact

iron

The mine and concentrator facilities

and

on job openings, salary and benefits, your Placement Office immediately.

First United Church King

and William

WELCQMES turni

@W a

TRANSPORTATION: haves St. Paul’s phone 745-8487 after hours

372 The CHEVRON

College IO:40 a.m. Sundays Mon. - Fri. 9 - 5 745-7979

PERSONAL NANCY: Would you please phone Mike next time you arrive in town; J&D v, Xmas.

Thank

you for a very good

CLUB WATERLOO CHECKER Meets Thursday nights 8 pm in the .*. l .*.* . l .*...*.*.* .*... . ...* .~.~.~.,.*.~.;*...;.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.~~~~ ‘....-.-. . ____. . _.___. . *. . . . . . . l ~~~~-~.~.~.*.~.~.*...~.‘.~~. ____.

. . - .

Thursday SCM discussion group on EDUCATION, 142 University Ave. at lo:00 pm. Reports from the c leveland Week. (SCM% general meeting will immediately precede this event) SciSocs ‘cDonuts and Dialogue” Village Blue Dining Hall 7:30. DANCE, DRINK, (no bar) HAVEFUN STANDING UP-theGreg Herring Trio and the U of W 17 piece to raise money for a piano for the grub shack, where the dance is be ing held. Yes the dance is on Thursday. IVCF Lecture in Biology 164 12 NOON THURSDAY (YAY) FILM SERIES “Research on Rockets” in AL116 at 1215 FREE

Friday Starting at WESTERN until the 20th, ‘eIolanthe” by Gilbert and Sullivan. Talbot College. Tickets 2$ by mail.

Waterloo Recreation Commission Building (2nd floor of the old library building) for further information call Don Keith 745 8246 after 6 pm. RIDE

WANTED

Student with Far to drive young boy weekday mornings from Union and Margaret St. area to schoolon Erb St. West. Please phone 5762962. FOR

SALE

G.E. 400 solid state portable stereo record player $75. A pair of lafayette speakers double cone, 8” woofer, walnut cabinet $65. phone evenings 576 7558. Heathkit DX-40 cellent condition One Judo suit HOUSING

transmitter 576 7677

Comfortable, room with available in 28 Allen St. 743 3408 or Arts Library,

quiet, male student’s private wash basin January $9 per week, E, Waterloo. Phone contact Mrs. Wells, mornings only.

TYPING Typing Campus. Pm.

done quickly located on Phone 742 3142 after 6~00

Essays and Thesis typed call M. Wieler 8:30 to 4:3O pm 745 2521if not in please leave your name and telephone number,

ex-

size 5 call 576 2314.

WANTED

To sublet - furnished bachelorapartment - Jan to April - please 97 6 Winningcontact Gail Terris, ton Ave., Ottawa 14, Ontario. HOUSING

ents phone Toronto 364 6850 or write Robert Langsdon,. 363 l/2 Apt 11, Toronto, Spadina Ave.,

AVAILABLE

Bachellor Apt. available for subletting furnished Jan-Apr rent $65, gas extra, suitable for 1 or 2 stud-

HELP WANTED Students to help with silk screening process for U of W. The right person could make extra money in their spare time. Apply Creative Arts Board office ML 254, Girls wanted for occasional baby= sitting with 15 month old boy, weekday or weekend evenings. Excellent study atmosphere in charming old farm house on Columbia West, We pick up and deliver. Call Murray Davidson, 744-6111, ext, 3131 daytime, or 744-1952 evenings,