1967-68_v8,n29_Chevron by Editor Imprint

batch set to tackle council

New

With 20 council seats on the block 40 students have become candidates for the Valentine’s Day election. A new look for the next council is guaranteed. Only three incumbents are in the running--Tom Patterson in arts’8 Bill Snodgrass in engineering and Richard Kiriler for the grads. The new math faculty, facing

their first student council election put forward the largest slate--ten candidates for four seats. The engineers have nine men to fill their four winter-term seats. Four arts seats will be contested by eight students, while science will vote for three candidates of the four nominated. The phys-ed seat--a new one for council--has three contestants.

to maintain councils present direction. David Embury, actuarial science 2A, was approached by friends to run and wants to see what’s on the inside of student <government. Gary Stevanson, math 3A, is fed up with apathy on campus and he wants to work up experience to do good for the whole school.

Two candidates are trying for Renison’s seat. The three grad seats and St. Jerome’s seat have all been acclaimed. Co-op math Glen Berry, computer !&I, is running primarily of confidence for the administration. He ‘will

science as a vote present attempt

Regular

math Cohen, math 1, wants to do his share to combat apathy. He is one uf the Liberal party candidates advocating “responsible activism.” Susan Lieberman, math 2, car= about the school and the faculty and she’d like to be math rep. She wants to see the basic programmes like quality of education carried out. Geoff Moir, math 1, has been involved in several programs the board of external under relations and has special interest in new computer-designed seminar planning. Max Slivka, math 1, feels something should be done about the university because students don’t participate very much. Tony Wyatt, math 1, wants to bring some rationalism to council calling himself a “listener rather He wants student than a talker.” council to have more say in what goes on in the university. Jim Belfry, math 2, is president of MathSoc and favors compulsory society fees. Geoffrey Guy, math 2. Reuben

Vol. 8 No 29

We’re

UNIVERSITY

still

OF WATERLOO,

Waterloo,

Ontario

Friday,

February

2, 1968

in first

,Toronto

downs

VVcwriors (5-2

Engineering Richard Allan, mechanical 3~, is one of three members of the plumbers power party whichwants a stron, humorous Enginews, an e@neering frat, and a special Warrior booster club for engineers . Other members of the party are Fred Marsh, mechanical 3A, and Greg As t, mechanical 3A. Geoffrey Aston, civil 2~, wants to increase reporting back to the

Village Long-hidden discontent in the Vfflage expressed itself this week in an irnpromtu debate, a general a slob-in and a comm=bng, mittee proposing a constitutional convention. On Sunday night, about 400 Villagers debated dress regulations in the red dining hall, when Village council tried to enforce the rules it decreed last week. Village council members were eating on the stage and apprehending people who were not wearing shirt, tie and jacket. A yelling match developed when a group of residents led by Steve Saxe, and Ron Ireland v Stewart Rumm--all on the Federation of Students council--deliberately removed their jackets and ties. Finally Ireland agreed to chair a debate on the subject. For over an hour and a half Villagers took turns speaking for and against dress rules. Reg Charney, president of Village council, defended the enforcement uf regulations saying the rules were there and should be enforced in order to show the administration that students were responsible. In a dramatic move, Mike Corbett, head of the judicial committee, removed his tie and jacket and attacked his fellow members of Village council for acting like %.n goods.” Prof. Bill Nicoll, tutor for the south quadrant, lambasted the stu-

dress-for-dinner dents for discussing such a trivial issue as dress regulations. He suggested the coffeeshop is amore important issue. All in all thenumber of speakers ran two to‘ one against the position taken by Village council. On Monday a slob-in contest was held by a group calling itself the Aesthetic Appeal Committee. The $8 prize representedthevalue of three days of fines for violating dress regulations. Winner Jim McLagan donated the money to the university’s Tenth Anniversity fund to demonstrate the seriousness of his protest. Monday night a Village council hurriedly circulated a questionnaire to all Village residents. Reg Charney announced the results at the general meeting on Wednesday. The questionnaire was returned by 77 percent of all Villagers. It showed two thirds of Villagers opposed to present dre& regulations . 60 percent denied tit evening meals warranted any special status. 40 percent of Villagers prefer-red regulations to be enforced by dons. On Wednesday a general meeting of Villagers was called by the north quadrant to discuss dress Lar ry Caesar, chairregulations. man of the north quadrant, pointed out that this meeting had been planned before the controversy Sunday night. Dr. Eydt and the four tutors were invited but only

law

the west tutor, Dr. John Capindale, showed up--towards the end of the meeting. Ireland chaired the meeting and suggested the issue before the meeting was not only dress regulations but also the wider issue of Village government. Chamey opened the discussion by reading the results of thequestionnaire. He added that the dons were unwilling to enforce dress regulations. Betty Trott, don of East 1, said willingness was beside the point and the dons had responsibilities whichtheymustmeet. Mike Corbett said he had information to the effect that dons would enforce dress rules only if they received full disciplinary powers again. Afterwards, the meetingmanoevered its way between admendments and subadmendments to produce a dress policy to recommend to Village council. The final motion provided for shirt, tie and jacket on Sundays only. During the week jeans, sneaker, sandals, and sweatshirts are banned but anything else goes. The system is to be enforced by an honor system. There was some discussion about what would be donewith this policy. It was generally decided this policy will be recommended to Village council, which will then recommend it to- warden Eydt. Chairman Mark Davey of the east quadrant was confident Eydt would

stirs

accept it. Many students felt that this policy should be considered the dress regulations of the Village and indicated their indication to comply. One student said that if all Villagers went along with the policy, it would become a defacto law no matter what the administration said. Another development this week was the steering commitzee for a new constitution. An article inthe Village Informer outuned the committee’s plan to call elections for a constitutional convention. The plan involves electing anassembly of 26 house reps along the lines of last year’s constitution. There is also to be a president elected by the entire Village, Feb. 21. In a front-page editorial the Informer called on the Villagecouncil to resign and turn over power to the new assembly. Members of the committee expressed confidence that the assembly would demonstrate the desirability of having a directly elected V i 11 a g e government. Among those on the committeeare Ken Fraser, Bob Verdun, Geoff Moir , Marianne Kirk, Julian Dodson, Ron Rumm, chairman of the North consdtuti~nal committee, and Mike Eagen, editor of the Informer . A letter from chairman Mark Davey of East and Bob Halstead disagreed with the committee saying their action was too radical.

students, especially first year. Richard Durrant, mechanical 3A, feels engineers are the least apathetic and should be doing more in council. Dan Mueller, civil 2A, wants to bring EngSoc closer to council and end budget feuds. Bill Snodgrass, civil 3B, has been on council and feels he can contribute something more to it. The quality of education program is one of the more important. Hans Stelzer, mechanical 3B, is concerned with closer cornmunications between the reps and EngSot. He too th.i.r&s the quality of education program is important. Larry Strachan, mechanical 3B, thinks representation of engineers in student affairs is a necessity and wants to give students this representation. Arts Dave Cubberley, poli-sci 2, wants to get involved in student government and rates quality of educadon, the library and athletics as prime areas for work, Katherine Dilts, pdi-sci 2, wants to give the arts faculty positive leadership putting the quality of educadon program high on her list of priorities. Brian Gordon, poli-sci 2, is concerned about the way things are going, wanting to do something especially in the areas of quality of education, and studentfaculty-administration reladonships 0 Cyril Levitt, poli-sci 2, wants to inject a new sense of purpose into council and make it a true representative of the student. One of his prime concerns is to get student council to undertake a thorough analysis of the entire library. Robert Morris, arts 1, wants to present another side to questions. Morris wants to see something done about the library and student pardcipation in university government . Tom Patterson, history 2, one of See A, page 2

storm They said however that changes were needed in the Village council.

Jim McLagan, arts 2, won the $8 first prize at the Village slob-in Sunday. He donated it to the university’s tenth anniversary building fund.

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pressed opinions and older, more experienced students are Invited TV participate. The weekend isnot only for the activists. This non-directed, non-organized type of seminar was first developed at Waterloo with the CUS seminar in August 1966. Thls year two weekends In the woods are being supported by the Federation of Students and the Student C hrlstlan Movement-F eb. 9-11 and Feb. 1618, Lf your interested apply to Weekend In the Woods, Federation of Students.

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Richard Nelson, applied physics 3B, thinks he has been around enough to appreciate what’s facing coullcll. He wants to see student participation on curriculum setups and course evaluations. Geoffrey Roulet, chemistry 2, W&3 highs chool pres id ent but wanted to just wait and watch in his first year. He wants an increase in the meaningful areas of participation. 1 George Tuck, chemistry 2, exVillage prez, said he was running to provide the science faculty with “mature and responsible representation.” He wants to get council out of the politicking and get more work done. The Renison candidates are Stan Suda, arts 1, and Paul Johnson, arts 1. is Adare

also wants to Richard Kinler, grad psych, Garth grad engineering, and up the bookings pro- McGeary, Robert Tokarsky, grad physics.

program. blem.

4.30The

Present laws class marijuana as a narcotic, possession can be followed by a seven year jail term, Peddling the drug can lead to a life sentence. Late last year 18 year old Mark Kirk was given a suspended sentence in London magis trate’s court and then expelled from themiversity by the board’ of governors. Student leaders protested this case of double jeopardy but were unable to get Kirk reinstated.

page 1

to do a responsible job and push quality of education which can be and should be the most important

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the incumbents, feels almost committed to continue, particularly after getting involved with council in important things this past year like quality of education studies. Duncan Read, history 2, wants student council to represent only the student body and its interests. He advocates “responsible activism ,” greater intra-campus communications o a mcire efficient council and “participatory depocracy.” John Shiry, polisci 3, hopes to be able to do something about com-

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futed these statements. He said, ‘“These reports have resulted ln a most exaggerated impression ln regard to the problem. The de partment has no evidence of a large amount of cheating.” The number of applications has increased but this Is due to an enrollment rise of 10,000 students, the Introduction of colleges of appIled arts and technology, and a better knowledge of the program. Each application submitted Is slgned by the student and parents under the provisions of the Canada Evidence Act, which would be a deterrent to cheaters. As a result, the awards department will check with the officials ln the universities and other postsecondary institutions to see if they have any evidence of falseinformatlon being submitted.

wants

LONDON (special) -- Student council of the University of Western Ontario has taken the lead in opting for liberal dryg laws, After a lengthy study by one of its committees council passed a three part motion calling for the federal government to legalize both ~jossession and use of marijuana. The committee stressed thatthe drug is not addictive and causes no lasting ill effects.

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on POSAP forms” “Cheating was the headllne ln the daily papers. People were alarmed that $14,000,000 had been paid students this year compared to $6,500,000 last year. Th? number of applicants for 1967-68 was 30,000 while 40,000 have already applied this year and the applications are still coming in at the rate of 50 a day. Some laid the blame for falslfying student award applications on various student councils, a few awards officers and parents. They were accused of encouraging student s to cheat on their forms and actually helping them to do so, one article said. In a memorandum from the department of university affairs, E. E, Stewart, deputy minister, re-

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Waterloc+beware! I: A virulent bug has spread westward over the last two years from its Canadian birthplace in Toronto. It has now attacked the peacefully sleeping Waterloo campus. The bug often goes under the name teach-in. Federation president Steve Ireland explained the purpose of Wat“If you have a erloo teach-in. weekend think-session on the philosophy of education, you can get people thinking about these things and challenging the status-quo.” The teach-in is planned by the quality of education committee, a subcommittee of student council. Northrop Frye, an educational critic from the university of Toronto, C.B, MacPherson, author of the MacPherson report on U of T, and C, Wellington Webb, the author of a Maclean’s article oncanadian universities, have been invited, but have given no definite reply. Also invited are Douglas Wright, former dean of engineering and now chairman of the provincial government’s committee on university affairs, and Robert Theobald, a soci-economist. “Theobald has a lot of ideas about changing society radically, He% quite a revolutionary,” said

is nearly

Bank in cumpus center puts squeeze on Campus Shbp Lapinette, the carrotty cartoony heroine of the Bank of Montreal’s campus bank ads, isgettingpushed out by a real bank on campus. More than 3000 square feet of floor space in thenew campus center has been leased to the Bank of Commerce for an on+amp~~ branch to open in June. The arrangement will bring $480,000 in revenuquarter of the center’s total cost-over the 20-year term of the lease. Another service, the studentrun Campus Shop, will have to sclueeze into a 400-square-foot area adjacent to the bank. The shop d is overhas more roow ’ crowded=-& the present Federation building. It may have to discontinue sale of used books. Other services planned for the basement-a barbershop andhairdresser-have been temporarily dropped. PaulGerster, director of the center, said, “Work will not be

completed in these areas until we decide the selection method for these jobs and the leasing conditions? ~ Initially a greater area-4000 square feet-had been proposed so that two banks, Commerce and Toronto-Dominion, could work as a combined operation. But neither bank was interested and, as operations vice-president Al Adlington explained, one bank had to take enough space to expand. “We wanted the bank to provide service beyond normal bank operation-such as student counselling, loans, and other services,” he said. But he added the final space allotement exceeds the bank* s present requirements. The Bank of Montrealat University and Philip, Lapinette’s home, handles student banking in the area am& with 3200 square feet, has no definite plans for expansion: “We have sufficient room now,*’

said manager Art Thompson. gdA bank of this size is larger than average. #‘We have a good business in close proximity to the university and decided not to open another branch.” Under the campus-center lease agreement, interior finishing will be completed but the bank will supply its own furniture. The completion date for the ceti ter is still early March, saidGerster. ~ 1( Ball brothers superintendent expects to be out by February 15*” he said Campus-c;nter furniture was given final approval Wednesday. Bidding companies should be ready to deliver by March 1. “I expect that% a little optimistic,g’ said Gerster. He hoped the center will not be opened until all the areas in the building can be used.

MathSoc

All faculties are rotating administrative posts to give senior faculty members a chance tocontinue research. The policy is not official. The resignation will become ef-‘ fective on June 30, 1969, McBryde wanted to be sure that the president’s office had plenty of time to find a new dean. His sabbatical leave starts after his resignation is effective. McBryde became dean after the

WUC

He says there is no needforhim to leave when the new dean takes over. rrMy successor willhave had one year to fit in without my shadow hanging around? In fact, he said, his sense of commitmentwill likely keep him here. McBryde sees the willingness to innovate on the part of the faculty and administration as the basic character of the university. He claims

council

It looks like there may be another Federation of Students on the way. The present student council at Waterloo Lutheran University has revised its old constitution and is presenting the revision to the student body Thursday. The referendum will decide whether student council will pass the new constitution on to the board of governors. However a rejection by students will probably result in the resignation of most council members. The new constitution changes the student body’s name to Federation of Students while council% name has beenchanged to student administrative council. The present council represents only those students. enrolled in Waterloo University’ Collegs-the ‘arts and science division of WLU-excluding those in the - .

this campus

was one

wants

of the most aggressive in itsquest for funds and students. Also, intelce faculty and inter-departmental competition has provided a wholesome spirit of competition for the campus, he ‘said. Originally he was skeptical about ‘cI soon acquired the the campus. spirit of vitality that is still very strong in most people here.*’ Students today are collectively more articulate and see goals more clearly according to McBryde. “Here they have a tremendous sense of participatior+ having had a share in the growth of the university.‘*

new

Waterloo Lutheran Seminary and the graduate school of social work. The new SAC will operate under a board system similar to the U of W federatioti s. It has six boards: executive, external relations, publications, student activities, homecoming and winter carnival. Voting representatives on SAC will be the president, vicepresident, treasurer and 16 representatives. one Representation on council is member for every 200 students orportion thereof. Arts will have ten members, - busineh two, and one each from science, semin. - the graduate school of socialwork, a~ and the grad council in arts. Duties of SAC will be’administering 4he ‘%.nances of the federation, controlling its property, representing its members in. * ‘.., ._ .I.,_ ”

.Tom Patterson, a member of the Federation executive. Many local faculty and administration members have been invited. Included are Howard Petch, acac demic vicepresident, William MacBryde, dean of science, Donald Gordon, from poli-sci, and Brian , Hendley, philosophy. The committee hopes to invite Leslie Fiedler from theuniversity of Buffalo, author of the book ‘Is the university obsolete? “We hope to get a lot more people thinking a lot more deeply about their education,” said Ireland. “We want to create interest, to present some of the leading thinkers in education and get some of their ideas floating around on this campus. We want to get students and faculty thinking together on ways to improve the quality of education here in more than a tinkering fashion. d‘ We get so caught up in what we’re doing day-to-day, ingetting this essay finished or these papers marked or that committee% work done, that we don’t get time to look at the whole univer &y-where it’ s going and what it’s doing to people. d’Hopefully, the effect of the teach-in will be felt on more than that particular weekend. We want to shake things up a bit,”

members

At a special meeting of the math suggested faculty and studentsoutfaculty council Tuesday, a studentline in advance what areas of comfaculty liaison committee was set munications should be handled by the committee. up. The Math Society will appoint the entire membership, both stud-Reg Charney, math 3, suggested the committee study the recoment and faculty. mendations of the MacphersonReAssociate mathematics dean Ken port from U of T. Fryer opened the discussion by suggesting a joint student-faculty I John Madgett, athletic director committee. MathSoc president Jim of the Math Society, suggested Belfy said the proposal is exactly timetables could be made more what they wanted. flexible by not having all sections meet at the same time. The committee will have an equal At one point in the meeting Belnumber of students and faculty fry boldly stated that the commitmembers with the actual number tee would be set up in two days Ken and membership determined by the It will serve as a McLeod, math 3, who is handling Math Society. the organization of the committee, means of communication between said that students interested in faculty and students. During an open discussion there serving on the committee should were attempts to clarify the comcontact him before Tuesday. mittee’s terms of reference. Belfry said that a math council Roger Kingsley, a faculty memmeeting would finalize the member, p rot e st ed the exclu sion of g rad bership and emphasized that all students from the committee. He math students are welcome to attend. was ruled out of order. Dr. Henry Crap0 pointed out The liaison committeewillprobably have five students and an equal there was no clear idea of what authority the committee had. He number of faculty members.

Science - dean resrgns death in office of Bruce Kelley, the first dean of science. He intends to come back as a chemistry professor after his sabbatical.

Students ad faculty form liaison group

In keeping with anunwrittenpolicy dean of Science W.A.E. (Pete) McBryde is stepping down.

to choose

of ed

form,

referendum

public activities and acting as intermediaries between university or civic authorities and members of the Federatioli. Among SAC’s powers are levying compulsory fees, appointing representatives to other university bodies, recognizing clubs, societies and organizations, ratifying all proposed constitutions of these groups and forming under itvarious boards and committees with appropriate powers. A three-division judicial system has also been set up. A chief justice rules over each of trials, constitutional and jurisdictional divisions. . constitutional amendments can be proposed either by a petition of ten percent of the students or a two-thirds vote of SAC. _.

Feb. 8

Amendments are then law if they receive two thirds of all votes cast. The constitution will come into effect when approved by two thirds of polled votes “in each school or faculty and ratified by the board of governors of theuniversity.” Objections were raised earlier this week in the educational-services committee on one of the points giving the student judiciary power to try all cases “other than those which have been tried in civil or criminal court.*’ The committeeforced an additional phrase,” and the dean of students” onto the sentence to reduce the judiciary’s field of power. Although Dr. Henry Endress, acting WLU president, has been encouraging the students to write their own constitutionhe apparently has not yet read the proposed constitution. . Friday,

February

2, 7968 (8:29)

437

< ’

letters

from

an ivory

tower

Will citizens This is the second in a series of itnerviews sketching the outlines of this university as an intellectual community. The author, Dr. Henry Crapo, is an assistant pro fessor of ma thema tics. by Henry

Crapo

How much influence is a citizen to have in planning for the development of his own region? I posed this question to Professors Leonard Gentler and Helen Abell, who are involved inapreliminary planning study of midwestern Ontario. A geni% sturdy fellow with dark hair, Gertler answers in measured phrases. CgThe people must be involvedin the struggle toward answers to their problems. When it comes time for the people to implement the plan, the chips are down. The plan wffl have both popularandunpopular aspects. A good plan will be to no avail unless the citizens already have an understanding of the is sues and a commitment to the decisions which have been made. “The planner is a beast of two heads: politician and architect. He can entice the people with the promise of major investments and public improvements. He can exert pressure by his ability to regulate th;? use of land? Helen Abell came to many of her conclusions about people and planning while working InGhana. Nkrun-ah% regime imposed socialist planning from the top. %ivic mow uments were built to a false progress. The country was short of food, but produce rotted for lack of transportation.*~

have

voice in regional planning?

Abell speaks to the necessity for community action. ‘&If I am to be affected by developments outside my community, then I?d bet ter know about them. Pd better set up political institutions to deal with them. I don’t want to be pushr ed.S’ A great change is taking place in Cw ‘&as a larger society makes its demands for land, land on which a few people are now sitting. QThe people who push the big programs are those who are production-minded. Those rural organizations which do exist are dominated by the production-oriented farmers. The disadvantaged are rarely organized. We must be sure they are not frozen out.+$ I often hear planners give lipservice to the human needs of a community, while proceeding to affeet the future of that community with broad strokes of a penand irreversible commitments to private enterprise. With this in mind, I wonder how people are to express theirwishes in planning for the development of midwestern Ontario. &$These planning principles Pm setting out for you are still hypothetical in Ontario. The primier has issued a policy statement, and there exists a rudimentary organization. But there is no legislative authority even to prepare a plan, much less to implement one,‘) Gentler explains. What does Prirnier Robarts say? This is the only direct reference to citizen participation in his &De-

sign for development’ (1966): ‘#The advice and participationof local citizens and municipalities are necessary ingredients in any program of regional development. Local and regional representatives of regional citizen bodies will be encouraged to initiate their own programs as well as to makeproposals for provincial action.SS The government proposes to grant semi-official status to 44regional development councils”, offering limited monetary grants and the use of certain economic r-esearch facilities and government field staff. An individual citizen might easily be frozen out of such planning. There is no guarantee of consultation with local citizens’ groups in the premier’s statement, and see no emphasis on the use of open meetings as a means of communication. But that mythical beast, the random citizen, is now getting a chance to express his wishes. Opinion sampling has been the basis of the Waterloo study. Gertler gestures to a life-sized display of the results, as compiled by an interdepartmental group under his direction. “We have interviewed individual citizens and represent+ tive decision-making bodies, in an effort to determine the issues.** u We tried for a cross-sectionof the people whose lives are concerned. We used the censustodetermine the major groupings and proportions for the samplef’ Abell explains. 44Wefoundthefourcounties pretty split up. And then there% the urban rural split.‘*

Leonard Gertler, formerly Toron to 3 depu t-v planning commissioner is sampling opinion on development of midwestern Ontario.

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MathSoc

snags Paupers, gives ‘Science Is. ..”

awardsfor

Greenberg felt his winning slogan showed the feeling of confusion typical of science students. For his

literary efforts, Greenberg re ceived a broken testtube wrapped around a two-dollar bill. Second-place winner Gary Williamson, math lB, felt “Science is undoubtedly a mathematical subset .*# rrScience is superstition which generalizes happenings” won third place for Ian McLeod, math 1. The winners were announced at the last MathSoc meeting. In other business, Jim Belfry,

math 2, MathSoc president, reported that the Paupers have been contracted for Math Weekend February 22-24. The group, considered by many to be Canada’s best, will be featured at a Thursday-night dance. Funds were approved to keep Math Medium, the society newspaper, going for another three issues. Elections for a MathSoc council will be held in March.

Haggar

happier

h ere?

by Glenn Broomhead

Nelson, said Haggar has not yet applied. He agreed with Qaulter but wouldn’t give a definite answer because he didn’t know Haggar’s qualifications. “A ‘no’ answer would be harrnc ful to Haggar’s position,” Nelson said. Prof, Donald Gordon would not

comment

by Rod Cooper Chevron staff d%cience is...not, but definitely could be, for if they think, therefore they are.” Th? first Math Society contest is over and the winner is Dave Greenberg, math 3. To w&-one had to finish the slogan ‘%cience is...**

Chevron staff

The winner oj’MathSoc’s con test, “Science Is. . . “, Dave Greenberg (le,ft) holds a broken testtube-first prize. Runnerup Gary Williamson beams over his award-a MathFac handbook.

Give UN our military? %anada% entire armed forces should be handed over to the United Nations”. Agreed or opposed? Tonight and all day Saturday, the top university debating teams from Canada and the Northeast U.S. will take sides on this question. McGill, Sir George Williams, Loyola, Queen’s, Toronto, Buffalo and Western will be among campuses represented.

Active

.ham operators

by Linda Brox Chel -on staff

VESUOW What? VE3UOW That’s the call signal for a small group set up in the Village council’s house on Columbia Street. The U of W amateur radio club brings together students interested in the field of ham radio. About 20 electrical engineers and faculty advisor Prof. Raymond Anthes make up the present club. St. Jerome% College has itsown amateur operator-Father Morbert Lavigne. Transmission and reception are carried on at all times of the day either in morse code (CW) or voice (sideband) using a special - radio lingo. Each shortwave operator is re-

Radio

net

The U of W team consists of Cyril Levitt, polisci 2, Grant Gordon, polisci 3, Fritz Stoeckier, German 3, and Neil Davies. Debating starts tonight at 7 in several rooms of the social-sciences building. New officersfortheHouseof De bates were chosen this week. Speaker is Rick Powell, arts 1. Bob Kilimnik, arts 2, is treasurer and Neil Davies, arts 1, is the new first clerk,

With Pro. George Haggar’s contract not renewed at Waterloo Lutheran, is there any chance he may be welcome at this university? Dr. Henry Endress, acting WLU president, has already said, 4‘We feel Dr. Haggar would be happier working in some other institution that is more sympathetic to his aims,*’ Would U of w’s poliosci peoplefaculty and students-like to see Haggar as a member of their department? Dr. Terence Qualter, past chairman, said Haggar would be treated the same as anyone else who applies. ‘#If! there was an opening in his field of Marxian analysis, his application would be considered with respect to his qualifications and references,” said Qualter. Not being reappointed at WLU would have no bearing. The present chairman, Dr, Allen

squashed

q&red to pass a test set by thefederal government, An applicant must be at least 15 before he can be licensed. To prevent anyone from setting up a poorly operated station and interfering with other transmissions, the department of transport requires that each operator havea license, They are also expected to have some technical howledge and be able to tune equipmentproperly for effective transmission and re ception. A logbook containing information on every contact made is another requirement. Overall regulations include no profanity, no knowledgeable interc ference with emergency calls and operation with common sense and decency.

One poli-sci don’t really know but just because no reason to want

student said, “1 his qualifications he’s a martyr is him.”

Two other poliosci undergrads said, “We would like to see him on the staff because he’s a shit-disturber.” Another commented that probab ly because Lutheran is largely financed by a Christian churchHaggar% anti-J e w I s h statements would not fit the image that WLU strives for, ‘*In a nondenominational university like U of W his speaking out would not have such an impact,” he added.

Dr. George Haggar

in touch w;th

tCRadio amateurs in Canada are very lucky because the government encourages them to develop their operating knowledge and technical ability,” said the club’s coo rdinator, Bob Rushby eng 1B. All amateur radio operators belong to the American Radio-Relay League, an organization covering North America, and to the International Amateur Radio Union, a

on the subject.

One professor said in lectures that because of the WLU Haggar hassle no self-respecting professor will apply for a position there. This has happened at United College in Manitoba and the schoolhas been virtually blacklisted.

worldwide

association.

Groups and individuals around the world often mail each other small postcard-like letters after establishing contact. Called QSL cards, they provide a method of colorfully displaying the station’s coverage, Rushby pointed out cards from Uganda, Britain, most states of the U.S., every province in Can-

world ada, as well from stations in Ontario. The club owns all the equipment it uses and Rushby estimates it has over $1,000 tied up in apparatus. Most members of the ham club are off-campus this term. Rushby is the sole exception, and interested people can find him in the Village.

DOT rule

But this has all been ended. In A proposed cross-Canada ham his letter Caton quoted from one radio link for inter-university news exchange has been vetoed by section of the general radio reguthe Department of Transport. lations which state, “(Use) shall In a letter to Prof. RaymondAnbe limited to messages of a techthes, advisor to the U of W amanical nature or of a personal charteur radio club, the DOT controlacter for which, by reason of their ler, W.A. Caton, declared the use of unimportance, recourse to public amateur radio bands for this purtelecommunication service is not justified.‘” pose to be illegal. Caton decided that material for The linkup would have joined university papers must be considradio clubs at the various univerered of a public rather than personsities to exchange news stories for al nature. their respective campus newsA similar amateur-radio setup papers. In essence the system exists in the United States and could have provided .a cheap, fast seems to be no problem alternative to telex networks by there there. which many Canadian university At the recent Canadian Univerpapers are now linked. Justbefore sity Press conference in Vancouthe holidays the U of W hams ver the Chevron was mandated to do ‘started participating in the service a study of a radio network for CUP and provided the Chevron with sev, papers. ’ eral news stories.

Bob Rushby, electrical

II?,

talks with one of th,ousands ’

Friday,

of fellow

via station

VEWOW.

February

2, I 1968 (8:29)

433

WINTERLAND THURSDAY

is over

already

TODAY (FRIDAY) Semiformals at Paradise Gardens and food services Two bands at each location from 9 pm to 2 am Coronation

of Winter/and

Queen

SATURDAY Winterland

Games of all kinds all day at Laurel Pond

Olympics

BROOMBALL

CHARIOT RACE SNOW SHOE RACE

Snow Sculpture Judging THEME

- comic-strip

Concert ROOFTOP

SINGERS AND

the

itoriu 434 The CHEVRON

invade

of today

EVERLY BROS

Tickets Offices

news

characters

tomorrow

still available at Federation and at Kitchener Auditorium

8:30

of Students

After

an d-night

dance

Wsebegone and bleary-eyed, students from the University of underwent that Waterloo again chore of procuring FASS tickets for next weekend,

to camp out, Evacuating half of the Co-op food supply, which included salami, apples and popcorn (with the wire popper and the hot plate) they arrived for the evening at 9:30, Some of the more ambitious actually studied. The others tried for that hand in the sky (seven spades, doubled and redoubled), Finally the big moment arrived when 1500 students couldpurchase the FASSBUCK, The tickets that were sold by phone. for the Friday gala performance set a new record for FASS. The switchboard of the university was jammed for 25 minutes as people called for their tickets, One of the switchboard operators said the switchboard hadn’t been that busy for five years. Now on with the Show-w-w-ww-w. Soon FASS O68 will explode all over Earl Steiletis stage. A cast of 170 amateur, rotten and n-n-nnervous actors will trip on the steps, fall down the trap door and, yes, even swing from a trapeze. Can you imagine all this in two hours and 15 minutes? FASS doesn’t even stop for intermission-it just moves out into the halls. See a recap of the year’s events in four minutes and 32 seconds, See Mean Marty McG cheat his parents, See Linda Grant get embarrassed (Saturday night only,) See real kampus kops. See, See, See,.,. For the first time, Fass is holding a gala performance. Black tie and shoes is the dress. Therewill be a reception in the foyer. A lot of work has gone into FASS a68, It was put together after 10,000 man-hours of directing, producing and stage design. So fass-en your seat belts for FASSI

This time however the FASS fanatics changed the tune, They held an all night pajama party and entertained the mob with the Nowe Sound and the Baden Beer Hall Boys, an abortion of the Warrior band, Diehards still insisted in camping out in the foyers of the buildThis was somewhat disings, couraged by the kampus kops, They obviously felt that these peap%e had the party to go to but made up a list of those that were inline. Co-op residents were the most persistent of the group thatwanted

Fraf down

dance at

shot

UBC

VANCOUVER (CUP)-&tudent council at the University of British Columbia has shot down a Mardi Gras program sponsored by a fraternity . Council president Shaun Sullivan urged all students to boycott the program, whose theme is Dixieland, because it exhibits ‘( racial prejudices,” The frat men have emphasized slavery and racial violence in their attempt to publicize the annual charity ball, Skits in the gym featured fiat men dressed in the white robes and hoods of the Ku Klux Klan lynching a student blackface. i Other skits showed negroes being beaten by Ku Klux Klanse men, and whites being beaten by negroes. Protests have been received from the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, the BC Associa ion for the Advancement of Colored People, and severalnegro students,

Scic~m~~~is. , .stripping

12:15 AL116 ART PEASANT PAINTING”

peasant art in 18th and 19th “HoMECRAFT IN SWEDEN” making hand-loomed textiles, WED. FEB. Dr. E. Bjrney (Australia, Free THURS.

4:15 Theater “COMMONWEALTH New

Admission FEB. 8

“NATURES

Zealand, 12:15

Federation

Arts POETRY

the

As earlv as 525 am Fridav students filled the corridor to the arts theater while theJ9 waited for FASS tickets to go on sale. Bleary-eyed, they played bridge-or just slept,

Drama group loses to Mm by 7 point, competition hopes for win in national A single point separated the university drama company from the winners in the Canadian University Drama League regional drama competition. The company’s entry was the play 4Transcending’ by DavidCreiDirected by Neil Walsh and !zm* produced by Tom Britten, the play was previewed last Thursday At the competition at Western, only three universities showed up with entries. Laurentian University’s play was no competition but McMaster’s wasn9t so easy to dismiss. On the overall picture, from the remarks, (T ransadjudicator? s tending’ was the best production entered. The acting was very good

and all the actors worked together The lighting and set were well. rated excellent. The winning McMaster entry, on the other hand, had rather one- sided acting (one extremely good actor overshadowed the rest badly). An excellent set, very good lighting, but a better play. Ma& was a play with potential but poorly produced, while Waterloo% was a poor play very well produced. Though intended to be afarce, the Waterloo play was trivial and glossed over several characters without delving into them. For several reasons, both plays were essentially equal. However, a very close second is an excell-

THE

ent showing for Waterloo for two reasons: it was Waterloo’s first entry in drama competitions andit was the first play ever directed by Walsh. Due to the closeness of the judge merit, the play has been invited to the national festival today and tomorrow at Bishop’s University in Lennoxville, Quebec. Waterloo will be competing with companies from Winnipeg, York, Sir George Williams, C arleton, McGill, Queen’s and again McMaster. With time to correct the things needing correcting before the competition and with the excellent cast and crew, Waterloo have an excellent chance of doing well in the nationals.

but the photog’s lens jbgged up.

March 1, 196

vigorous

GEI? -

are shown Free Admission

the

Students

FILM

Nature

a telephoto

ONCE” ticket of

THURSDAY Color

1960’s”

SERIES

drama

camera.

depicting Free

Admission,

the

DUTIES: Forecast

REQUIRED One interested student

stock

requirements

Investigate new

Arts

Admission & 9:00 AL1 16 FILM SERIES

LIVE series

~c!kS

Malaysia)

ACRE”

continuity of life through FEB. 7 - 10 FASS NIGHT SUN. FEB. 11 2:30 Theater

“YOU ONLY Admission by

the

tkh

Salaried Position - Available

FILMS A survey

centuries. Homecraft workers pottery, lace, etc.

AL116

HALF

BUNTER NACHMITTAG SUN. FEB. 11 6:30 INTERNATIONAL

At last week’s beer garden, Mona Lisa’s anatomy lecture wefIt jkrthcr,

to the bure rmessities.

e MON. FEB. ‘SWEDISH

gre

lineups

morning

Early

products;

and place orders; Supervise

staff

$1 .OO

Apply

in writing

to - Treasurer,

DEADLINE:

only - Creative

Arts

Federation

of Students,

FEBRUARY

University

of Waterloo

16, 1968

Board.

Friday,

February

2, 1968 (8:29)

435

Harpsichord not sacred, fnaster plays iazz too

One

Yorkville

Stitch by Brian

‘s most

popular

psychedelic

the

groups,

Stitch

peared at dances on campus. To create an atmosphere of hippiedom, the group dresses in weird outfits (“professionally tai1olL eb’), hang beads and chains around their necks (“They look ridiculous but we must please our fans”) and wear long hair. Convincing as they might appear, their attire contridicts their personal views. lQo we speak or act

Chevron staff

TORONTO--Are the Yorkville groups that play the psychedelic music really hippies? Or are they just a put-on? The Stitch in Tyme, a tremendously successful five now appearing at the Flick, one of Yorkville% newer coffeehouses, insist they aren? hippies. They’ve also a?+

Champagne Nite Flite take

off:

2030

h.,

FEB. 76, 7968 point

* Bob and Elsie’s (Food Services)

of departure.

Aeroquay

Lounge

In-Flight Music bv the

WAYWORD

and dress:

the shirts

ties

by the Student

Wives

and

That

the Flying

Club

Applications

u of w College Residences

VICE-CHAIRMANand Organizations

are

ANNOUNCE

all aspects Written

STUDENTS

SUMMER

of operation applications

Federation

’

invited

Building

STUDENTS:

Private RM Semi-private

new

literary

lnagazine

*BUY

Activities

member

for Win terland

be submitted

of the Board,

he shall be responsible

to Brian ller, Chairman,

Board of Student

FEBRUARY

A COMPENDIUM

NOW

- LAST

SALES

DAY

IS MONDAY

office, Federation

436 The CHEVRON

building

We take cheques.

Theater Federation

of Students

Arts

of the

FERNANDO

VALENTI

harpsichordist works

by Purcell,

Handel,

Bach & Scarlatti.

FRIDAY,- FEBRUARY

Activities,

on or before

pIaying

FEBRUARY

to it for

69.

Orders taken at the board of publications

meals,

board of publications

Submission date for *writings

on the

positions

of the Board, he also serves as chairman of the Board’s Clubs encourages and financially supports most clubs and organiza-

Liontayles The

following

*Hard work and many new ideas *Not a lot of slobbery sentiment *A memoir of you r 196768 experiences at Waterloo *Our sales goal of 1500 will be reached so jump on the bandwagon

$155.00 RIVI $13O.OC

(New rates do not include Sat. and Sun. Cafeterias will be open week-ends)

the

of Student

69 - a voting

and planning should

for

It’s Compen

Private RM $347.50 Semi-private RM $310.00

SCHOOL

closet...

pany’s upcoming production ‘The royal hunt of the sun’. The play, based on the Spanish conquest of Peru in the 16th century, has been called %n experience in total theater in which language, music, masks and dance contribute to the creation of a magnificent and powerful spectacle.” The problem for the drama company is making exotic and semiauthentic costumes and properties for the Incas and their god Atahuallpa. But they were quick b jump at the prospect of pheasant feathers even if it meant a do-it-yourself project. Director Mita Scott Hedges is on the alert for gourds and bamboolike flutes this week. “Next week we% try for armor? So, if you just happen to know of a supply of 16th century Spanish armor.

of Students

FRIDAY,

NEW LOWER Summer Term Rates CO-OP

in your

Are you out

The champiom of hitting round balls at all kinds of angles will be decided on Tuesday February 20. The billiard tournament starts at 7:00 pm at Twin City Billiards in Tower’s Plaza. Entries close February 16 at 4:00 pm, The game will be snooker in which 10 readballs and the colored balls will be used. The prize for winning will be dinner for two at the Ali Baba Steak House.

ST. PAUL’S

RENISON

this at many

Valenti’s program at Waterloo includes works by Purcell, Handel and Scarletti, The recital will start at 8:30 pm. Tickets may be purchased at the box-office: students $1, others $2.

Snooker prize: Dinner for two

a voting member Committee, which

tions on campus. CHAIRMAN - WINTERLAND

ST. JEROME’S

GREBEL

of armor

plays

Not satisfied with creating new music for the harpsichord, he is busy turning a Bach movement into a bossanova. Record-making seems a re quirement for professional musicians and Valenti is no exception. Since 1951 he has recordedover 53 albums.

Funny you should ask that, but pheasant-plucking is just one of the many hazards involved if you take part in the university drama com-

Board

CONRAD

suit

4CPluck pheasants? of your mind?’

Federation

ordy: $2.50

couples sponsored

hippies’

like hippies? No1 We are not nor have we ever been hippies.” In short, the group is out to make money and a name for themselves. At their prices andwith the demand they have created their goal can easily be realized. They play for the pseudo-hippies, the ones with the money, those who come to the village to be in contact with a non-materialistic world. Ironic as it seems, the group they admire has only one thought CIMaterialism, the key to success.” They play at the Flick for sev“We like the large eral reasons. billboard-best in the village and our name is on it, The money is We attract the teenybopgreat. pers with money? But mostly, they say, “We want to become well-known, the best way to become integrated into big industry.”

sonata. Valenti of his concerts.

SOUND

NOWE and

is at the Flick.

in Tyme,

‘We aren’t

in Tyme:

Doda

One of the worlds most accomplished harpsichordists, Fernando Valenti, will perform in the Atis theater on Friday, February 16. Born in New York, Valenti has appeared throughout the world. In the United States he has performed at Carnegie Hall and Tanglewood, home base for the Boston Pops Orchestra, and, in afour-weekengagement, at a Manhattan nightclub. He is currently on the facul@ of the Juilliard School of Music. Valenti finds nothing sacred in his craft. Although he gives the old masters the attention they deserve, he has also commissioned a jazz pianist to write a harpsichord

*drawings *photographs

16,1968

16, 1968

8:30 pm STUDENTS Theater

$1.

OTHERS

box-office

$2.

- A T254

..-.-.-.-

, . ................................. ........................................................................... *.~.........................................................................,

.-. .‘. .*.

.‘. .!. Chevron

by Gord

Chevron

....

.......

.-.-

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

0.9 .-. 0.9 .!a .

.-.

on shows

Wilkinson

which is to be blasted out of a i< . hole in the ground. There is the 2: i:i The %airview still features usual spy and sabotage routines $::$ “Thoroughly Modern Millie” before the rrlaunch’9 but we are $ $! with Julie Andrews and Carol asked to believe that the thing gets 3: :$ Charming as the sex symbolsthere so that the script writers $i !:: This runs indefinitely partly becould throw in the punch line-ie. :f :$ cause nobody there seems to know the Russians got there first. I $ 2; lf they have anything to follow it. .I. 4t Valley of the Dolls’3 continues only wish that this little insanity 3: .:e: had been sabotaged before it got 8 :i: at the Odeon, at least until Sat, a’* off the ground. .:* i:i and they are not sure if it will conThe “Cobra” with Dana An- x $i titme past this point. “Grand drews pairs off this until Sat., 2:. :$ Prix” with Maverick at the wheel and again there is aproblem with $ i:: is scheduled to follow, so here’s $ hoping I can finally report on a. what-to use to fill the schedule :i:: to Wed. when I,‘How I Won the $ :i: movie first hand for a change. War” begins-probably the best :I:: $ At the Waterloo “TheQueens” ::I are really turning onthe boys and show that the Odeon will have this 2l .*’ year! .:*; $ so we find it pencilled in at least At the Capitol CopCut plays $ $i until sat, As yet they are not through to Sat. This features i<: i:! definite on what will follow this Geraldine Chapman and James$z 2: or when wh& wi.llfollowwillfolE Mason, with a brief appearance 3 2: ow. .:.* .-. by Bobby Darin. .:. Burl Ives, Troy Donahue,Hee l .The theme is the usualbitpre$ ’ $ mione Gingol and Terry Thomas sent in all of Mason% recent !:i i:i arrive at the Odeon this weekend fflcksj that of the rift between 2: 2: in ‘~Blastoff”, formerly called the old and the young generations. :i: z! Those Fantastic Flying FoolsAs is the pattern both groups are $ ::: and a rose by any other name-reconciled, this time i:i i:: it still sounds fantastic and the finally Darin has to get killed so that 2: :i stars remain foolish, .** can defend the juvenile :i: .:. Phineas T. Barnum invests in Mason and in the $i i: a moon rocket after losing his held as the murderer, meantime come to be understood i:i $ circus, planning to use his midand i$ ::: get, Tom Thumb, as the first man and loved. &‘Lady Striptease” zi you know where, The vehicle is “Enough Rope” starts Sunday a- 2; gain as a filler tillrrPoint Blank*’ ,:i: :i: the same type asthatusedinH.G. i:i Well< novel; mainly it is a shell makes the scene starting Wed. :iz ~.............................................-..-=-------------=---------'*-~ staff

,..............~................................-=-------**---------------~-,rr.r..~.r~.~r~..~r~...rrr~.~r~...rr.~..rrrr.........---~----------------------------’

Chevron

The Federation of Students has been invited by the Athletic Advisory Board to recommctntl to the board two students (one man, one woman) and two faculty members (one man, one woman) for appointment to the

MEN’S AND CV~IU~EIVS ~ITEKOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC COMMITTEES Applications and recommendations for the positions will be received in the office of the President of the Federation of Students until 5 p.m. TI-NRS~~Y, FEBRUARY 8, 1968. STEVE IRELAND President Federation

of Students

records

Psychedelic tind live: new albums rate highly by Ron Saito

‘Spaitw Chaynge’, making very effective use of stereo. THE LETTERMEN: . ..and#‘Livel*.. cwitoi (S)T 2758, list $4.98 performance: smooth recording: excellent stereo quality: good 44Super~s say the liner notes. And after listening to the album, I must agree Opening with#~Laaes and Gel-&l&en 0.. The Lettermen” th ese permanent undergrads glide from Up, Up and AWay through Goin* Out Of My Head/C&t Take Jeffy (not uofwoo) Aimlane On the My Eyes Off You, up to 1 Be&ve outside, a number of Pictures (8) on With, its polished vocals and well: the liner and forty-two minutes, blended orchestrations, this is a ~~Y-~e seconds Of assO&d must for the easy-Hstemng collecprofessional-and-driving-but-Pmtion. not-enthralled psychedelic-rock As many live recordings do, this on the disk. includes an audience-participation Included in the eleven selections Cut-Sally Was a Good Old Girl in tin five sections, inc1uda How its eight cuts (&lu&g two med Sweet it is) are the singles The leys) plusapplause announcing an;l Ballad of You & Me & Pooneil chatter between numbers But as and Watch’Her Ride* As the lead- seldom is found on Hve Less&s ers of the San Fran Scene, the airit also adds to the presence of thef plane takes Off On cuts like CA sound which is competently reSmall package of Value Will Come corded, with full studio sound qua& To You, Shortly’, ‘Rejoyce’ and ity , Chevron

staff

JEFFERSON AIRPLANE: After Bathing at BAXTER% FUNkfor LSO-1511 list, $5.98, performance: vigorous recording: good stereo quality: excellent These liner notes don? say. There aren’t mY9 really, except that the a.mm We is by ‘The Walking Owls’. For the high list Pfic% You get adoublefold jacket, with an artistic impression of the

WHATIS IT? CAMPUS KIT is a package of well-known products offered exclusively to university students by a select group of Canadian manufacturers. This service is sponsored by your bookstore manager and sold, one-perstudent, for only 48~ - to cover packaging and distribution costs. As quantities are limited, it is operated on a first-come, first-serve basis.

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UNIVERSITYOF WATERLOO BOOltSTORE Friday,

February

2, 7968 (8:29)

437

Jerry Farber lashes out at his California college for making a mess of human beings. Does the Canadian educational s ys tern do the same? Farber teaches English at a college in Los Angeles. ’ The article originated in the Indian Head there.. by Jerry Farber Students are niggers. When you get that straight, our schools begin to make sense. It% more importa!& though,%o understand why they’re niggers. If wefollow that question seriously, it will lead us past the zone of academic bullshit, where dedicated teachers pass their knowledge on to a new generation, and into the nitty-gritty of human needs and hangups. From there we can go on to consider whether it might ever be possible for students to come up from slavery. First, look at the role students play in what we like to call education. At Cal State where I teach, the students have separate and unequal dining facilities. If I bring a student into the faculty dining room, my colleagues get uncomfortable, as though there were a bad smell, _of I eat in the student cafeteria, I become known as the educational equivalent of a %igger-lover”. In at least one building there are even rest rooms which students may not use. Also there is an unwritten law barring student-faculty loveFortunately, this anti-miscegemaking. nation law, like its Southern counterpart, is not 100 percent effective.

Choose

Homecoming

Class

is not dismissed

During the first meeting of a class, one girl got up to leave after about ten minutes had gone by. The teacher rushed over, grabbed her by the arm, saym “This CILWS is not dismissed!” and led her back On the same day another to her seat. teacher began by informing his Ch!m that he does not like beards, mustaches, long

438 The CHEVRON

hair on boys, or capri pants on girls, and will not tolerate any of that in his class. The class, incidentally, consisted mostly of highschool teachers. Even more discouraging than this Auschwitz approach to education is that the students take it. They haven’t gone through 12 years of public school for nothing. They’ve learned one thing and perhaps only one thing during those 12 years. They’ve forgotten their algebra.. They’re hopelessly vague about chemistry and physics. They’ve grown to fear and resent literature. They write like they’ve been lobotomized. But, Jezus, can they follow orders1 Freshmen come up to me with an essay and ask if I want it folded and whether their name should be in the upper right hand corner. AndIwantto cry and kiss them and caress their poor, tortured heads. Students don’t ask that orders make sense. They give up expecting things to make sense long before they leave elementary school. Things are true because the teacher says they’re true. At a very early age we all learn to accept %vo truths,” like certain medieval churchmen. Outside of classi things are true to your tongue, your finger, your stomach, your

Queen

Students of Cal State are politically disenfranchised. They are in an academic Lowndes County. Most of them can vote in national election&heir average age is about 26-but they have no voice in the decisions which affect their academic lives. The students are, it is true, allowed to have a toy government of their own. It is a government run, for the most part, by Uncle Toms, concerned principally with trivia. The faculty and administrators decide what courses will be offered; the students get to choose their own Homecoming Queen. Occasionally, when student leaders get uppity and rebellious, they’re either ignored, put off with trivial concessions, or maneuvered expertly out of position. A student at Cal State is expected tc know his place. He calls a faculty member “Sir? or c90ctorj’ or “ProfessorS’ and he smiles and shuffles some as he stands outside the professor% officewaiting for permission to enter. The faculty tell him what courses to take (in my department, English, even electives have to be approved by a faculty member); they tell him what to read, what to write, and, frequently, where to set the margins on his typewriter. They tell him what% true and what Isn’t. Some teachers insist that they encourage dissent but they’re almost always living and every student knows it. Tell The Man what he wants to hear or he’ll fail you. When a teacher say9‘jurnp” students jump. I know of one professor who refused to take up class time for exams and required students to show up for tests at 6:30 in the morning. And they didby God1 Another, at exam time, provides answer cards to be filled out-each one enclosed in a paper bag with a hole cut in the top to see through. Students stick their writing hands in the bags while taking the test. The teacher isn’t a provo; Iwish he were. He does it to prevent cheating. Another colleague once caught a student reading during one of his lectures and threw her book against the wall. Still another lectures his students into a stupor and then screams at them in rage when they fall asleep.

School becomes more cept to get worse. and more obviously a prison. Last year I spoke to a student assembly at Manual Arts High School and then couldn’t get out of the goddamn school. I mean there was no way out. Locked doors. High fences. One of the inmates was trying to make it over .a fence when he saw me coming and froze in panic. For a moment, I expected sirens, a rattle of bullets, and him clawing the fence. Then there’s the infamous “code of dress”. In some highschools, if your skirt looks too short, you have to kneel before the principal. If the hem doesn’t reach the floor, you go home to change. Boys In highschool can’t be too sloppy and they canat be too sharp. You’d think the school board would be delighted to see all the spades trooping to school in pointy shoes, suits, ties and stingy brims. Uhuh. They’re too visible. what school amounts to, then for white and black kids alike, is a 12-year course in how to be slaves. What else could explain what I see in a freshman class? They’ve got that slave mentality: obliging and ingratiating on the surface but hostile and resistent underneath. Like black slaves, students vary in their awareness of what’s going on. Some recognize their own put-on for what it is and even let their rebellion break through to the surface now and then. Others-including most of the 4cgood &den&?-have been more deeply brainwashed. They swallow the bullshit with greedy mouths. They honest-to-God believe in grades, in busywork, ingeneral education requirements. They’re like those old grey-headed houseniggers you can still find in the South who don’t see what all the fuss is about because Mr. Charlie “treats us real good a”

They

Inside class, things are true by heart. reason of authority. And that’s just fine because you don’t care anyway. Miss Wiedemeyer tells you a noun is a person, place or thing, So let itbe.You don’t give a rat’s ass; she doesn’t give a rat’s ass.

Sirens

and a rattle

of bullets

The important thing is to pleaseher. Back in kindergarten, you found out that teachers only love children who stand in nice straight lines. And that’s where it% been at ever since. Nothing changes ex-

cheat

a lot

College entrance requirements tend to favor the Toms and screen out the rebels. Not entirely, of course. Some students at Cal Skate are expert con artists who know perfectly well what’s happening. They want to degree and spend their years on theold plantation alternately laughing and cursing as they play the game. If their egos are strong enough, they cheat a lot. And of course, even the Toms are angry down But it comes out in deep somewhere. passive rather than active aggression. They’re unexplainably thick-witted and subject to frequent spells of laziness. They misread simple questions. They spend their nights mechanically outlining history chapters while meticulously failing to comprehend a word of what’s in front of them. The saddest cases among both black slaves and student slaves are the ones who have so thoroughly introjected their

The Villager’s by Bob Verdun Chevron

ealucatk

as nigger:

The student

staff

When Villagers are niggers. you get that straight, the events of the past few months in the Village begin to make sense. They’ve been told they are endowed with certain inalienable rights of selfgovernment and self-discipline.

masters’ values that their anger is a turned inward. At Cal State these ar the kids for whom every low grade istor ture, who stammer and shake when the speak to a professor. They go throug an emotional crisis every time they? called upon during class. You can recog nize them easily at finals time,Their fat es are festooned with fresh pimples;thei bowels boil audibly across the room. I there really in a a Last Judgment, the: the parents and teachers who create! these wrecks are going to burn in hell So student are niggers. It’s time ti find out why, and to do this, we have to takl a long look at Mr. Charlie. The teachers I know best are colleg professors. Outside the classroom an taken as a group their most striking char acteristic is timidity. They’re short o balls. Just look at their working condi tions. At a time when evenmigrantwork ers have begun to fight and win, colleg professors are still afraid to make mo r than a token effort to improve theirpitifcl economic status. In California state ~011 eges the faculties are screwed regular1 and vigorously by the governor and legisla ture and yet they still won’t offer any soli resistance. They lie flat on their stomach with their pants down, mumble catchphras es like 84professional dignity” and” mean ingful dialog”.

They

copped

a nigger

to the Village council. The Village councillors get well indoctrinated as Uncle Toms and dutifully go through the constitutional procedure to pick a chief Uncle Tom from theirownnumber. The chief Uncle Tom (or president) gets to spend most of his time with the governor (or warden), especially over dinner, being told how the niggers (or students) should self-govern themselves.

But in practice it doesn’t quite work like that, and the residents are only beginning to realize it. The most significant fact is the ultimate power the warden or (‘governor” has over the students. He is in no way compelled to be responsible to the legislative wishes of the Village niggers, and they had no say in his election or appolntment.

And so It goes. The governor holds elections and meetings in his private mansion so his 1‘ g uestP will feel obliged and the rest of the niggers won’t be able to attend. The governor usually forgets to publicize these socialgatherings anyway.

In the Wlage, the niggers don’t even get a direct vote in selecting their powerless legislative counThey only get to pick floor cil. reps t0 a quadrant council, which selects Its own executive and reps

And then there% the ority in the Village-the form the foundation for nor’s supremacy, even nice guys most of the they are whitemen...they

white mindons. They the govep if they’re time. But have sep

out

Professors were no different when : was an undergraduate at UCLLZ dtiring thr McCarthy era; it was like a cattle s&mpede as they rushed to cop out. And in more recent years, I found that my being arresb ed in sit-ins brought from my colleague: not so much approval or condemnation a! open-mouthed astonishment: rrY~u coulc lose your job!” Now, of course, there’s the Vietnan war. It gets some opposition from a fev teachers, Some support it. But a vas number of professors, who know perfect13 well what% happening, are copping out again. And in the highschools you can forge it. Stillness reigns. Pm not sure why teachers are s( chickenshit. It could be that academit training itself forces a split betweer thought and action. It might also be tha the tenured security of a teaching jot attracts timid persons who are unsure o: themselves and need weapons and other external trappings of authority. Your neighbors may drive a bettel car; gas station attendants may intimidatt tht YOU, your wife may dominate you; state legislature may shit on you; but ir the classroom, by God, students do wha you say--or else. The grade is a hell o. a weapon. It may not rest on your hip

too:

arate and superior living facilities that are paid for out of the niggers’ fees. The niggers also feed the dons and provide the governor and his four assistants with mansions. The dons even get an allowance so that if they happen, to take pity on one of the niggers, they can buy him a beer at his own expense. But Mr. Charlie don doesn’t even have to do that much. Mr. Charlie uses his powers even less these days, since there are enough budding Uncle Toms to do the dirty jobs. Some of the Toms are so keen that they serve the governor’s pleasures to a greater extent than the dons ever could. Like dress regulations. A couple of weeks back, the governor implied to the south quadrant council that if the students didn’t enforce the rules the dons would. Particularly he wanted dress regulations enforced because he (‘ liked them” c In the States, a

nigger w’ look like middlecl So the cil abou! disciplin the niggc the nigg the whit them sell sible by exist. That’s civil rig know WE gation 0: away the totrain grated s into seti they glv govern01 So the the print and prc hours an ter-f ight

ml oppression otent and rigid

like a cop’s gun, but in le long run it’s more powerful. At your ersonal whi m-anytime you choose-you an keep 35 students up for nights and have le pleasure of seeing them walk into the lassroom pasty-faced and red-eyed cart ying a sheaf:,of typewritten pages, with L title page, MLA footnotes and margins set at 15 and 91.

Respect for authority The general timidity which causes teachers to make niggers of their students usually includes a more specific fearfear of the students themselves. After all, students are different, just like blackpeople. You stand exposed in front of’them, knowing that their interests, their values and their language are different from To make matters worse you may yours. suspect that you yourself are not the most engaging person. What then can protect you from their ridicule and scorn? Respect for authority. That% what-It’s the police man% gun again. The white bwana’s pith helmet. So you flaunt that authority. You with a murderous wither whisperers You crush objectors with erudiglance. tion and heavy irony. And, worst of all, you make your own attainments seem not accessible but awesomely remote. You conceal your massive ignorancwdpa> ade a slendor learning. Sex also shows up inthe classroom as academic subject matter-sanitized and abstracted, thoroughly divorced from feeling. You get ((sex education’$ .now in both highschool and college classes: every one determined not be embarrassed, to be very up-to-date. These are the classes for which sex, as Feiffer puts it “can be a beautiful thing if properly administered”. And then of course, there’s still another depressing manifestation of sex in the classroom: the off-color teacher, who keeps his class awake with sniggering sexual allusions, obscene titters and academic innuendo. The sexuality be purveys, it must be admitted, is at least betterthan none at all. Underneath the petti-pants What’s missing, from kindergarten to graduate school, is honest recognition of what% happening-turned-on awareness of the pet&pants, the what’ s underneath chinos and the flannels. It% not that sex needs to be pushed in school; sex is pushed enough But we should let it be, where it is and like it is. So you can add sexual repression to the list of causes, along with vanity, fear and will to power, that turn the teacher into Mr. Charlie. You might also want to keep in mind that he was a nigger once himself and has ever really gotten over it. And there are more causes, some ofwhichare

wtorce w to make it has to nan and accept his

3s. bsnowed the counselfvernment, nething about “If t want dons”. If tted to integrate ley had to show we and respon; the rules as they ving the niggers then letting them !r enforce segrepernor would take :hts. The best way ’ to fit in an inte ; to coerce them I segregation, and UI alternative of d segregation. s go on accepting ires s regulations to obey visiting Ill stop their wa! don happens to

is tricky

better described in sociological than in psychological terms. Work them out, it% not hard, But in the meantime what we’ve got on our hands is a whole lot of niggers. And what makes this particularly grim is that the student has less chance than the black man of getting out of his bag. Because the . student doesn’t even know he% in it. That, more or less, is what% happening inhigher education. And the results are staggering. For one ihing damn little education takes place in the schools. How could it? You can’t educate slaves; you can only train them. Or, to use anuglierand more timely word, you can only program them. l-lands in some clay I like to folkdance. Like other novices. Pve gone to the Intersection or to the Museum and laid out good money in order to learn how to dance. No grades, no prerequisites, no separate dining rooms, they just turn you on to dancing. That?s education. Now look at what happens in college. A friend of mine, Milt, recently finished a folkdance class. For his final he had to

segration come

along. And they don’t even object to a policy which empowers the whitemen or even the Uncle Toms to throw someone out of the Village for what they judged to be a malicious act. They won’t even give the guy a refund. The criteria for maliciousdamage is never defined. A nigger could easily be framed in many cases since the judging is hodgepodge and often behind closed doors. It% not much better than a moonlight trial KKK-style. Maiicious damage for a nigger could be as little as a water-fight or broken window.

Many dons-those that aren’t dedicated to white supremacy already-will say the governor is wrong, but they won’t tell HIM that. They wish the niggers could run their own show, but free room and board comes before humanity. A couple of them try to do something, but the majority are middleclass, white graduates halfway

fight . turningthemoff.

learn things like this: “The Irish are known for their wit andimagination, qualities 3x+ f&ted in their dances, which include the jig, the reel and the hornpipe? And then the teacher graded him A, B, C, D, or F,

Make them willing slaves Another result of student slavery is just as dangeroutistudents don’t get emancipated when they graduate. As a matter of fact, we don’t let them graduate until they’ve demonstrated their willingnessover 16 year&o remain slaves. Andfor important jobs, like teaching, we make them go through more years just to make sure. What Pm getting at is that we’re all more or less niggers and slaves,teachers and students alike. This is the fact you have to start with in trying to understand wider social phenomena, say# politics, in our country and in other countries. Rebel students and renegade faculty members get smothered or shot down with devastating accuracy. In highschool, it’s usually the student who gets it; it% more often the teacher. Others get tired of fighting and voluntarily leave the systern. But dropping out of college for a rebel, is a little like going North, for a negro. You can’t really get away from it so you might as well stay and raise hell.

while he danced in front of her. That% not education. That’s not even training. That’s an abominationontheface of the earth. I& especially ironic be-se Milt took that dance class trying to get out of the academic rut. Hetookcrafts for the same reason. Great right? Get your hands in some clay? Make something?

Then the teacher announced that a 20lpage term paper would be required-with footnotes. At my school we even grade people on how they read poetry. That’s likegrading people on how they fuck. But we do it. In fact, God help me, I do it. Pm the Simon Legree of the poetry plantation. “Tote that lamb1 Lift that spondee!” Even to discuss a good poem in that environment is potentially dangerous because the very classroom is contaminated. As hard as I may try b turn students on to poetry, I know that the desks, the tests, the IBM cards, their own attitudes toward school and my own residue of UCLA method are

Organike for freedom How do you raise hell? That)s another article. But for a start+ why not stay with the analogy? What have black people done? They have, first of all, faced the fact of their slavery. They’ve stopped kidding themselves about an eventual reward in the Great Watermelon Patch in They’ve organized. They’ve the sky. decided to get freedom now9 and they’ve started taking it. Students like black people, have immense unused power. They could theor+ e&ally, insist on participating in their own education. They could makeacademic freedom bilateral. They could reach their teachers to thrive on love and admip ation rather than on fear and respect, and to lay down their weapons. Students could discover community. And they could learn to dance by dancing on the IBM cards. They could make coloring books out of the &alogs and they could put the grading system in a museum. They could raze one set of walls and let life come blowing into the classroom. They could turn the classroom into a ‘#field of action” as Peter Marin describes it. Andthey could studyforthe best of all possible reasons-theirown resources. They could. They have the power. But only in a very few places, like Berkeley, have they even begun to think about using it. For students as for black people, the hardest battle isn@t with Mr. Charlie. It% with what Mr. Charlie has done to your mind.

or lose civil down the capitalist trail to make napalm and nuclear weapons. You want to believe the nigger does the dirty work of keeping himself powerless. The Village niggers have been divided into four quadrants, which they spend more time fighting each other thanfighting for the cause of civil rights. It happens in the States with different negro groups, each with their own ideology, and often doing dirty work on each other. Divideand-conquer works. The Village governor was sucha believer in divide-and-co n qu e r that he gave the niggers a constitution that made legally-defined divisions so they would waste each other’s time arguing definition of powers, quadrant rights and any other “me first” squabble that comes along, In the Village it% gone so faras to have one of-thequadrants(interestingly enough the south) secede from the union. Whiteman are smarter than the

rights”

nigger thinks they are. The governor gave them a frontfor%tud-

ent government” that looked innocent enough before implementation. He even let them accept it in a referendum a couple of weeks after implementation and at the same time accepted a slap on the wrist for bypassing the proper channels (a little consolation to make the nigger feel vindicated). This constitution made borders where none existed before. The four quarters of the ghetto didn’t have basic differences until they were given power. That was a pretty good move by the governor as it wasa but he went one step farther and made theVillage councl1 even weaker. The senior government was made ineffectual since it was just composed of quadrant reps that ai+ gued for their own greed. It was powerless since the quadrant councfls demanded to approve every-

thing. And It was moneyless since the governor gave all the taxes to Friday,

the quadrants to spend. The interesting thing about this masterpiece of political theory, that builds separatism and factionalism where none existed before, is that one of 1t.s authors was none other than the head of this univew &y’s political-science department. What can the Village nigger do about it all? Notmuchindividually since the governor and his men have the gunslthey can levy fines and refuse readmission to the ghet to next year. The answer is a demand for a new constitution that gives us whitemen’s government. Already a group of brave niggers has formed a steering committee fora new constitution. They propose to elect a constitutional assembly of house reps and a president elected from ail the inhabitants of the ghetto. Rumor has it the governor will send to the KKK’s imperial wizard for help to thwart them. February

2, 1968 (8:29)

439

I I

Chevron

FEBRUARY SUNDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

1968

WEDNESDAY

5 Auto

Rally. Speedvale plaza, Guelph, 1 p.m

Art

film AL1 16 theater 12:15 Flying club AL1 13 8:00 pm Compendium Sales end Student council, St. Paul’s 7pm

-----

WINTERLAND

13 An

empty

space

session 12: 15 theater Folk dance, Arts 7:30

coffee

WINTERLAND--------

9 Thursday film series AL116 1215 Senate exec meeting Student Wives Club

Valentine’s Student-council

Day elections

U of

T concert 8: 00 theater

band

Art films 12: 15 AL1 16 Student’council, 7 pm

20 Noon

drama dance,

12: 15 theatre Arts coffee 7:30

Basketball at Windsor Noon concert 12: 15 Theatre Lecture by Sidney Katz 4: 15 Theater

Experimental film AL1 16 8:30 Math car rally

series

Nothing

27 is happening

Folk

dance

Arts

coffee

- Food services harpsichordist

Fernando Valenti Men’s gymnastics

theater 8: 30 at Lava1 - -

Basketball at Western Hockey vs. Queen’s Waterloo arena 8: 15 Men’s Men’s

judo

at Montreal

FASS

matinee

curling fencing -

championships at Montreal

L-Women’s

village Men’s -

volleyball

Coffee party at a prof’s home - - - - _ _ Dr. Bruneau - posters around

squash

- Guelph - - - -

at McMaster

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

dhampionships

at McDonald

University senate meeting Thursday film series AL1 16 12:15 Dance “The Paupers” grubshack 8: 30 Student Wives Clyb

--MATH

WEEKEND-

Men’s championship wrestling at Guelph Men’s Swimming at Toronto e-_---v-----1 ,---Women’s basketball championship

---w-m--__

Dance Concert

Thursday film series AL116 12:15 Art lecture ML244 8:00 pm Ukranian club Grad house 7: 30 Math special lecture series: R. Baer of Goethe University Frankfurt (till Feb. 28)

Also

Men’s

Olympics concert curling at Montrec vs. Guelph 6: 30 vs. Guelph 2:00 gymnastics Chamr at Seagram -

Basketball vs. Western Seagram stadium 6: 30 Hockey at Toronto Men’s Skiing championships at Lava1 Men’s Badminton at Western

I ~~ss~~~~-----------------,----FA~~N~TE----,--------------

Basketball vs. M&laster home Hockey at Guelph Noon concert 12: 15 theater Wrestlingat Western

Winterland Winterland Women’s Basketball home Wrestling -home Women’s ionship -----__

Winterland semiformal Hockey at Kirkland Lake Women’s Curling Champ ionships at Montreal

Art

Seaborn

SATURDAY

Yesterday

Hockey at McMaster Gallery: European theater poster art to March 3 Earle Birney 4: 15 theatre

----_

12 International film series AL116 8:30 pm Bunter Nachmittag Arts theatre 3 pm

Folk dance club. Arts coffee shop. 7: 30 Wrestling vs. Windsor home 7: 00 p.m. Dr. Vosburgh - NCF Great Hall 8:00 “Conversion & G imics”

Doug

FRIDAY

---------------

’

THURSDAY

photo

-M&H------------

7:30

Hockey math profs vs. students Laurel pond 2: 30 at Waterloo- - - - - -

Men’s track and field championships at Toronto Men’s basketball playoffs - - ; - - - - - - - - - Home

court

of first

place

team

(Us.

I hope)

University

_ _ - - - - - - - - - - - -

440 The CHEVRON

Keep

up to date--post

this

calendar

on your

wall

drama

company, \ I

“Antigone’

Lockhart

scores 27

otshooting H e cagers by Tom

Rajnovich

Chevron

sports

were Basketball enthusiasts treated to one of the finest games of the year in Seagram gym Wedas the Warriors enternesday, tained the Waterloo LutheranGold-

en Hawks. Unfortunately,

Warrior fans disappointed as the Hawks squeaked out an 8%86victory. Both teams showed lOO-percent hustle and drive and the only difference between the two teams was a few breaks. The Hawks showed a bit more class around the hoop than the Warriors, and were able to finish off plays better. They also had a height advantage but the Warriors stayed with the Hawks as Brian Brow% Neil Rourke and Sol Glober stormed the boards. The W a r r i o r s counteracted these disadvantages by hustling all the way, but the hotshootingH?wks were too much to cope with. The Hawks hit a phenomenal 61 percent from the floor. Many of these shots were lO-or E-footers, but the Hawks kept pumping them in‘ The Warriors also shot well, scoring on 48 percent of their attempts, but were unable to contain the Golden Hawks offense. Leading the way for the Warriors was Doug Lockhart with 27 points. Sol Glober added 21 and Brian Brown chipped in with 14, Norm Cuttiford sparked the Hawks with 27 points, while Dave Baird and Don Bain had 24 and 15 respectively. Actually, it is a credit to the

went away

Warriors that they stayed as close as they did. Not that the Hawks are hat good, but they did everything but kick the ball in. It is doubtful that they will ever shoot that well again. The other factor in the Warrior loss was that they drew only six fouls from the Hawks in the setond half. Not only did this stop fhe Warriors from scoring easy points on free-throws, but it saved coach Howard Lockhart from drawing on his notoriously weak bench. Doug Lockhart, who played possibly his best offensive game of the seasog was almost unstoppable as he twisted and turnedforlayups or scored on long jumpshots. Brian Brown also looked good. He seems to be improving with every game. * ** It was a bad night all round for Waterloo fans as the JVs lost 5% 56 to the junior Hawks. The Pioneers were down 17 points with 10 minutes left in the game, but came storming back to cut the lead. However, they ranout of time as the Hawks managed to stall the clock. Al Haehn had 14 points for the JV team. Ike Fischler and Dave Idiens had 11 and 10 respectively, Mike Kilpatrick led the way for the Hawks with 22. **$I Wednesday% win gave Lutheran a 3-2 edge in major varsity competition between the rival schools for tie 1967-68 season. The Warriors claimed a victory in football and hockey. The Hawks also notched one in hockey in addition to their

two in Warriors

basketball (they stopped earlier 94-77). * ** Hawk coach Howard Lockhart feels that if the Warriors can win one of their road games against Windsor or Western they’ll take the league title, However, they’ll still have to survive a playoff among the top three finishers. If Waterloo gets that far they should have another against Luthera.& who are shoe-ing in their conference. The teams would meet at the Canadian championships in Halifax *** Although it gets drowned out by the crowd most of the tie, the public-address system has a real pro handling it in Warrior football star Bob McKillop. *** It was good to see Dan Pugliese back coaching the Warriors and looking so nicely tanned. He took some &neoffinJanuaryforawelldeserved rest, * ** Warriors should be able to reach the halfway point in the league schedule undefeated as they host winless Guelph tomorrow night atSe% A win would put the i-s= gym. courtmen at LO. Garney ‘Henley’s Gryphons fell 8146 before Waterloo0 inJanuary and are now minus their leading player Leigh Hammond. Western% coach Jerry Gonser found that Hammond hadfailedlast year in an American school and was thus ineligible for league play. His 21.2-per-game scoring average will be sorely missed by the low-scoring Gryphs.

6’ 8” Bryan Brown (45) steals a rebound from Lutheran’s Dave Baird in Wednesday k exhibition game. Baird’s 27 points paced the Golden Hawks to their three-point win. K-W

Close victory for Wurriors-roomes -

by Peter Webster

half

Chevron

the Warriors into sole possession of first place two points ahead

sports

‘ ‘We’re

number

one, we’re

nurn-

ber one,” for the second time this year echoed in the ears of the Western Mustangs. The

first

time

was

after

the

Warriors defeated the Mustangs 8-5 in London, Last Friday’s game was a much closer contest but when Western left the ice following the game they heard the cry once more. The 6-5 victory for the Warriors was the pay-off for the first

of the season

as it moved

of the U of T Blues, The Warriors received more bad news last week when defenseman Larry Banks dislocated his shoulder. Banks, a steady, hard-hitting defenseman will probably be out for two or three weeks. Banks joins Vince Mulligan on the injury list. Mulligan, injured early had the cast in the New Year, off his broken ankle last week. From reports, the ankle is healing well but Mulligan will still be out

for

at least three The Warriors

to four jumped

weeks. into a

3-O lead in the first period before Western came back. Rod Lurn, playing in his first game for the Warriors, scored on his first shot on net to get things moving for Waterloo early in the game. Mid-way through theperiod Doug Jodoin caught goaltender Art Fraser without his stick as he tipped a Joe Modeste pass past the helpless Fraser. Fraser replaced Gary Bonney in the Western cage for thesecond

Currie of Western scored a goal on this attempt, but his mates didn’t come through. The Warriors won their ninth game of the year 6-5 against the Mustangs last Friday night.

Wayne

time in two nights. Thursday Bonney saw action against Guel@h. The game ended in a three-all deadlock. Western coach Ron Watson replaced Bonney in an efforttoshake up his disappointing ‘Stangs,--who were supposed to be one of the powers in the league this season. With only five games remaining in the Mustangs’ schedule they find themselves fighting for their lives for fourth position. Modeste moved the Warriors further ahead with his third goal of the season. It came on a hard slapshot from outside the blueline that seemed todrop before reaching a surprised Fraser, John Heslop finally got theMustangs back in the game late in the period beating Dave Quarrie with a quick shot from directly in front of the net. The Mustangs opened thescoring in the second period on oneof those goals you always hear about but find hard to believe. The play started innocently enough with Bob Murdoch hustling back to retrieve a loose puck about twenty feet in front of the Warrior cage. Racing Murdoch to the puck was Western’s Warren Sweeny but Murdoch took him out of the play while Quarrie came out of the net to clear the puck. Unfortunately the puck evaded the sticks of both Murdoch and Quarrie and slide slowly into the net. Doug Shuh made a valiant Friday,

Record

Photo

snlne I

dive to stop the puck before it went in but couldn’t get there in time. Terry Cooke gave the Warriors a two goal margin late in the period. ForCooke,theleadingWaterloo scorer, it was his 12th goal in eight games. Brent Itnlach kept his dad happy opening the scoring early in the third pericxl. Punch, the coach of the Toronto Maple Leafs, was at the game,

along

with

his wife

and daughter. But the Warriors kept pounding Fraser and it paid off. Orest Romashyna scored while falling to make it 5-3. Then while Murdoch was serving a five minute charging penalty,Ron Smith scored what proved to be thewinninggoal. Smith, who played anoutstanding game for Waterloo, legged as much ice time as the big stars of the NHL do. In the final frame, Smith left

the ice no more

than three

four times. After Smith’s goal though the Warriors away but the Mustangs and by the 15 minute one goal separated Wayne Currie and were the marksmen. The Warriors had their lives in the final as the Mustangs tried to gain at least a tie. several close calls Warrior net but each rie was *there to spoil

it looked as had it put fought back

mark only the teams. John Pi& to fight for five minutes desperately There were around the timeQuar-

Western’s

chances.

February

2, 7968 (8:29)

44 7

U of W becoming The athletic loo is growing other Canadian special seven-part future of U of from the phys-ed competition-*will

by Archie

program at Waterfaster than at any university. In this series the bright w’s sports set-upcourse to varsity be out Jined.

people to name the most successful college in North America the answer would come back: UCLA. A national power in football, basketball, baseball, trackand swimming and possessor of one of the best schools of physical education and an outstanding intramural program, the University of California at Los Angeles can be re

Bolsen

Chevron sports

If you asked university

athletics

Values Harper

selection

Torch

Books

three

FEBRUARY

days

5,6

7st UCLA

for new colleges

The University of Waterloo, in the short span of ten years, has risen to the verge of itselfbecoming a model for other forwardlooking athletic departments, Unlike most older schools inCanada, Waterloo% athletics staff shuns the policy of remaining status-quo. For instance, did you know there may be boat races on Laurel C reek this summer? Or that you can now obtain a degree in recreation at U of W? Or that, if things go well, there will be a hockey arena on campus in five years? These and many other developments should make Waterloo an attraction to any highschool athlete. When the ultramodern athletic building opens, Waterloo will come of age on a full athletic basis. The phys-ed school will have complete facilities to carry out its instructional and research programs, The varsity indoor teams will be able to practice year- round with no fear of infringing on other Intramore seasonal activities.

all one price $I-

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a blueprint

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Special

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& 7

THE BOOK STORE

Waterloo’s cupboard, soon have

trophy case is almost as bare as Mother Hubbard’s but if this yeark teams are any indication, they’ll to build more shelves to hold the loot.

mural sports will get a boostwhen the building is nearer to allcampus residentso When facilities open for new sports such as swimming, waterpolo, squash, gymnastics and fenc-

I WANT YOUaI Help

me make

Homecoming

‘68 See me

TUESDAY,FEB. 7:30

DIRECTORY

COMMUNICATIONS

- HANDBOOK

FOR THE

Letters and information are sent to all prospective athletes and local groups that might support the sports program by buying season tickets or contributing.

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,

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.

EDITOR

BOARD

OF STUDENTS

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.

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

OF THE

ing, athletic nights will become a tradition. One of the unique aspects of Waterloo is the cooperative-education system which provides alternating four-month terms of work and study in a number of courses. As a result there is alarge number of summer undergraduates on campus. Unlike other Canadian universities (except Guelph), which have chiefly graduates on campus in summer, Waterloo mustprovide intramural and, if possible, varsity competition for these students, The athletic department is working on this area, acquiring fields for dry-land games and pools and Laurel Creek for aquatic sports. To ensure that all these endevors reach the ears and eyes of the peo,ple of Ontario in general and the local residents in particular, the phys-ed school maintains an active public-relations department.

The chance to represent U of W should draw some of the most able schoolboy athletes in theprovince,

in Ml354

BOARD

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 9, 1968 to John Shiry, Chairman Board of Publication The Federation Building

Mail This Coupon Or Phone For

EUROPEAN CARSSERVICE 62 RlCHMOND STREET,W. SUDVE1002, TORONTO1, ONT., CANADA

E 366-2413

Gymnastics Two years ago, through the efforts of Neil Widmeyer, a recreational gymnastics program was initiated at the university. This year a competitive man’s gymnastic team underthe direction of Wally Delahey has beenformed. The chief problem for the team so far has been to secure a suitable practice area, Because facilities at Seagram gym are continuously booked by other activities, the gymnasts are forced to work out at Waterloo Collegiate. Nevertheless in an invitational meet at Queen’s several weeks ago the acrobats did amazingly well. Actually the fact that the four-member squad even showed up for the competition was some thing, as they had to find theirown transportation. Dan James tied for first in the floor exercises, while Dave Da& ens grabbed a second in the horlzontal bar event. In addition Howard Laufer and Gunter Zeeb each placed among the top ten finishers in vaulting.

at Waterloo-Yes With the OAQQ championships fast approaching (Feb. 17 at Lava1 in Quebec City) theboysare StrI.Iggling to find the practise time they need to get in top shape. Just thinking about the new ath= letic building makes thegymnast

ATHLETIC

eyes light

up. The complex will provide a fully equipped permanent area for practise. #‘Then,*’ says team member Laufer, ‘W of W% gymnasts will be heard from.*’

SCHEDULES

INTERCOLLEGIATE HOCKEY Fri., Sat., Feb. 2,3 - Warriors at Kirkland Lake Wed., Feb. 7 - Warriors at McMaster Fri., Feb. 9 - Warriorsat Toronto

BASKETBALL Tuesday, February 6 -Court A6:30-7:20 pm Phys.ed vs North 7:30-8:20 pm St. Paul’s vsRenison 8:30-9:20 pm Arts vs Eng

BASKETBALL Sat., Feb. 3-GueIph vs Warriors 8:15 p.m. Seagram gym Fri., Feb. 9-Western vs Warriors 8:15 p.m. Seagram gym

-court B7:30-8:20 pm Co-op vs St. Jerks 8:3&9r20 pm Grads vs Sci VOLLEXBALL Wednesday, February 7 6:30 pm St. Paul vs St. Jer. C.G. vs Co-op 7:00 pm St. Paul vs Co-op C.G. vs SL Jer. 7:30 pm Arts vs. Eng Grads vs. Math 8:00 pm Arts vs Math Grads vs. Eng. 8~30 Dm South vs North East VS. Phys. Ed 9:oo Pm South vs. Phys. Ed East vs. North

WRESTLING Sat., Feb. 3 - Guelphvs Warriors 2:00 p.m. Seagram gym Tues.,Feb. 6 Windsor vs. Warriors, 7~00 p.m. Seagram Gym WOMEN’S SPORT DAYS Wed., Feb. 7 -Volleyball 6:30 pm Basketball 8:OOpm At Ryerson INTRAMURALS HOCKEY Tuesday, Feb. 6 9:00 pm Wilson St. Paul’s vs Con. Gre 1O:OO pm Wilson West vs North 11:OO pm Wilson Math vs Arts 11:OO pm Waterloo Eng. vs Co-op

RECREATIONAL HOCKEY Monday, February 5 10~00 pm Cossacks vs Oaks 11:00 pm Grad Psy vs. Machines Thursday, February 8 10~00 pm Misanros vs. Math 3A 11:00 pm Turbines vs Oaks

Wednesday, February 7 9:00 pm tiilson E&t vs Phys ed IO:00 pm Wilson Grads vs Sci 11:00 pm Wilson Renison vs St. Jeromtis 11:OO pm Waterloo SouthPractice

BASKETBALL Tuesday, February 6 9:30 pm Gap vs The Biggest - ---Orient vs -Palcons Wednesday, February 7 9:30 pm Engine Room vs Hawks 3-A-Civil vs The Biggest

SKATING Every Thursday afternoon, 1:OO p.m. - 3r00 p.m. - Waterloo Arena

Danny James illustrates the form that helped him to a first place tie in an invitational gymnastics meet held at Queen 3.

G//WCS

Bananas burgeon, Lancers lose two teams rate seven f or seven Rivalry is the word sor meets Waterloo. gym has proved fatal teams in the past and kept up the tradition Friday night. The volleyball battle

when WindSeagram’s for Windsor the Bananas in fine style with Wind-

sor started last November when the young Waterloo team, including seven rookies, met the experienced Windsor team. Although the Bananas had great potential and talent they were unable to overcome Windsor in three

Sports shorts liack wcwriors run to The track and field Warriors face their first competition of the indoor season Thursday night when they travel to a meet in Ypsilanti Michigan. The runners and leapers of Neil Widmeyer, about twenty strong, will be facing competitors from a number of strong American colleges as some from McMaster and possibly Toronto. The meet will be held on the cam-

Intramural

system

Detroit

pus of Eastern Michigan University in an all-purpose field-house. Waterloo% ace distance runner, Bob Finlay, will be competing in two meets this weekend. He’ll be running in New York and Philadelphia under the banner of his track ’ club, Toronto Olympic, However, the Warriors will have his services for the intercollegiate championships March 1.

improved

your recreational volleyball team defaulted any games yet? Thi s was one of the topics considered at the meeting of the governing body of men% intramurals last Wednesday. For this problem it was decided that if a unit (say engineering) defaults two nights of playing time in the recreational league, it would not be allowed to enter the intramural volleyball tournament in mid-February. Centered out for special attention were the Co-op and St, Jerome%, who have defaulted already.

A n o t h e r recommendation was that each unit select a coach for football, lacrosse and soccer before students leave campus in April. This will ensure a smoother organizing of teams in the fall and an earlier start for league play. The coaches’ names will be published in the Intramural News in September. Trophies for individual compe titions will arrive in April or May and will be retroactive to last September. All winning team members will receive team pins as mementos.

Wrestlers

experience

Has

win

only

GWELPH-In a meet that featured some of best wrestlersinNorth American college circles, the Warriors came away with little more to show than some valuable experience gained. Saturday’ s Guelph Invitational had several grapplers with intersl, national competition behind them. Paul Drohan, wrestling for Waterloo in the 137-lb class, won his preliminary bout only to run into one of them. He managed to last a minute and 40 seconds before his superi’or op-

ponent pinned him. The four other Warrior matmen all failed to survive their opening matches. There is no letup in sight for coach Ed DeArmon’s boys as they host powerf’ulGuelph tomorrow at 3 o’clock in Seagram gym. The Aggies are defending collegiate champs, and, with several weight categories still unfilled due to injuries and simple lackof competitors. The team meets WindsoratSeagram gym Tuesday evening (If there are still any of them left after tomorrow).

previous games. Friday proved differentforwaterloo. By combining confidence and ability, the girls defeated Windsor in three out of five games. The winning scores’forWaterloo were l&4, 15-12 and 15-2.Windsor won two games, at scores of 15-5 and 15-2. Tuesday the Bananas increased their wlnning streak by defeating York. This gives Waterloo a retord of six wins and one loss. The team travels to Montreal on February 16 to play in the league championships. The volleyball Bananas have the coach, team and spirit to come back winners. Friday night the basketballBan= anas edged the University of Windsor Lancerettes 23-20 in a close, evenly-matched duel. Windsor led after one periodbut the Bananas put forward their best teamwork in a strong defensive efe fort against the favoured Windsor team. It% always interesting to note how a team can put forth its best performance when everything is against it. Waterloo fans saw this in the Varsity game against the Windsor Lancers, and it happened again when the two girl’s teams met. High scorer for the Bananas was Jackie MacKillican with points. Jan Fletcher and Donna McCollum played excellent defensive games, If this is what spirit can do for our teams, let% keep it up. Waterloo can be number one all the way. OQAA Standings (to Tuesday) BASKETBALL w L Pts Water000 40 8 Western 4 1 8 Windsor 41 8 Toronto 32 6 McMaster 05 0 Guelph 05 0 HOCKEY W L TPts Waterloo 90 0 18 Toronto 80 0 16 M cMaster 64 1 13 Laval 55 0 10 Montreal 55 0 10 Western 46 2 10 Queen’s 27 0 4 McGill 28 0 4 Guelph 18 1 3

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The U of W flying club scored again when it began Canada’s first university pilot-training school. The school is already filled to capacity and the club hopes to expand. Instructor George Frey, trainee Ted Buvgoin and two executive members of the flying club stand beside the club’s Cessna 150.

Presidents’ report meant to be abstract, says Butke

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A major complaint about the report ‘Student participation in university government ,’ published by the Committee of Presidents of Univeksities of Ontario in January, is that it deals in abstracts and after considering all viewpoints L it makes no definite recommendations. According to Dr. Ted Batke, development vice-presfdent of the university and a mesnber of the subcommittee which w,rote the study, the generalities were intentional, “I agree that the report is quite general,“’he said, ‘We reti& that when we were formulating it, This is what we planned on releasfng.” The report itself states that it “is not in any sense a declaraIt merely seeks tion of policy. to place the matter of student involvement in the context of the universities’ basic goals.” Later it states that ‘the question whether student representation at the summit (on supreme governing bodies) would conduce to better performance of a university’s primary functions must be left to each university to decide,” The report discusses the four generally accepted objections to student participation in univer sity government: in student --rapid turnover members

TO STUDENTS

--students’ ability to contribute to-the discussions --student lack of time --confidentiality Dr. Batke does not concur with any of them. “I feel it is not unnatural for these opinions to be entertained, but I personally dis-

agree with them.” On the first objection, Dr. Batke said, “Non-student members of committees are only appointed for three years, and a student is now able to serve at least two years on most committees before graduating.”

WLU plcms seminars of7 academic freedom Students at Waterloo Lutheran don’t want to see the HaggarTaylor dismassals forgotten qufeflye A group,calling itself the Comm&tee for University Education, has organized a series of seminars centering around the univer&y and the role of educators. The CUE thinks the students body as a whole should not have to wait for an outside group, the Canadian Association of University Teachers, to report, fearing thewhole issue may die. The seminars will *attempt to define the rather nebulous term “academic freedom.” The first seminar will be Thursday at 3:30 in room 1El at WLU MacGuigan, the dean of law at the University of Windsor, His topic will be “The scholar in society: his academic responsibility and duties as a citizen.”

IN RESIDENCE

and

THE Co-0~

Then on Feb, 12 Peter Warrian of the U of W president-elect of the Canadian Union of Students, will present a paper on “The intellectual in tiversity: his role, his obligation and his academic freedom,‘” At the same time as Warrian’s presentation, Stephen Lewis) NDP MPP for Scarboro West, will talk on university autonomy and responsibility to the Ontario government. Later in February 9 Kenneth McNaughton, history professor at the University of Toronto, and Harry Crowe, who was involved in a Hangar-Taylor-type controversy at the University of Winnipeg, will discuss the historical function, role and development of the Canadian university, The public is invited to all the discussions.

And SUYS

Pod

Rode

that you also had not interpreted my motives. Anything I said was directed at no one inparticularfor the Simple Reason that I found it impossible to tell my fellow candidates apart. Can’t a poor bear have ANY fun? ROSEMARY KELLY (the Pooh candidate-the people’s choice)

too,

YOU

to reporter

For a bear of very little brain I have exercised remarkable control of my emotions. But the time has come, as the walrus said (another book you will have to look up>l and I feel compelled to point out a few THINGS: l I usually find your editorials on the next-to-last page and was, therefore, Surprised to see your front page given over to that task last issue, As a bear of very little brain I often need to be told things in order to get ahold of them. I did not need to be told that Mr. Iler is a white knight, as I do net feel the need to hold that piece of information. l Even less did IneedMr.Levitt to interpret my motives and meanings. e I doubt that those who cast their votes for me will be too flattered to be described by you as having thrown away their votes, Didit not occur to you that they too had reasons for what they did and that these reasons are their own and need no defending for your oranyone else’ s edification? l Thank you, Steveie-Pooh, for the approbation, but I can only wish

WANTED Experienced bass player, prefep ably from around Toronto. If intemhd call John,7429913 (room 221). PERSONAL Did you steal a pair of skis, boots and poles from North 1 at the ViHage? Or know anything about them? If so, please contact 108 North 1, 576-3759. Reward-no cmestions-thanx. DUNCAN, your morals arelacking even though you are a first-year engineering student from Kenora. Reply to Miss C. Chean, 2570 Pillette Road, Windsor, Ontario.

Library but

admits

Br’ller

wus

work

needed

unfair

I was startled to read Brian Iler% statement (Jan. 19) that the university’s libraries were recently rated worst in Ontario. I presume he was referring to tables in the Spinks Commission report showing that we were most deficient in book holdings vis-avis enrollment and the number of academic programs. Since he did not qualify ordocumerit his statement in any way, it leaves the unfortunate impression that this is the “worst’* academic library in Ontario in terms of s e rv i c e s, holdings, facilities, hours and any other component that can be rated. I doubt this is what he really intended to say, I heartily concur that the library must continue to expand its collec-

PERSONAL Miss Eiafne Stakerum will be at home to her friends tonight between 7 snd g. FOR SALE 1961 Austin-Healey 3000, body very good, recent valve job, new battery, rollbar, wire wheels, used sparingly during winter month% Phone 578-4277. 1961 Karman-Chia with rebuilt motor. Also 60 Pontiac hardtop 6 automatic wiH seH one car best offer . 7&8g7 a Yellow U of W jacket-arts, 38 810 ,4M51q

size

TYPING hooking for a good typist? Call 743-2836 for fast, neat aCCUtie work. Kitchener. ACCOMMODATIONS AUAl LABLE ACCOMMODATIONS AVAILABLE Male student wanted, room or board. 214 Erb W (near Westmount). Phone 745-6395.

tions, facilities and services to keep up with the ever-increasing needs of the students and faculty, It takes a great deal of time and money to build a good academic library, and we have had no lead time at Waterloo. It will be sever al years before we can feel corn=+ fortable about our collections and services, Meanwhile, we can all work together for improvement, and the library staff will appreciate the encouragement and support of the students. (MRS.) DORIS E LEWIS, head librarian Not

an&active

crimes campus

Liberal

I feel the views of the Liberal club should be clarified. (&<Liberals anti-active,” Jan. 26). The Liberal club is not opposed to the SDU nor student activists. We feel the university can be aided by student activism but it must be responsible activism. An inference was made that we did not want student council to take a stand on international affairs. This is only a half truth, While we would like the students of this university to take a standon such important matters as thewar in Vietnam, we don’t feel the coulz~ cil should make decisions on such matters without any indication of student sentiment. This could only be done by a referendum or a group of candidates running on such a platform. The article stated, “The Liberals’ purpose is to focus attention on the negative aspects of student activists and their proposals for student control in every field of university administration.” The Liberal club members are

pm.

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Napper of Jarvis would like to announce the engagement of their OiiiY daughter Janice Eileen to Mr. David E. Bagley, son of Mrs. Mabel Bagley of Nanticoke. Many thanks to Chris, Alexandthe guys of,313 South 2 for the best birthday party Pve had. Frank

1962 Chevy II, 35,000 miles. In very good condition, best offer. Phone 576-6478 or local 2289. 60 Rambler sedan, 63,000 miles. 6 cyljnders, a&m&c, power steering, very good running condition. Best offer. Phone 57&9658. HELP WANTED Student helpers needed if to get longer library hours. your m&e at the desk in library. (This ad courtesy Chevron.)

tickets were anxious. The poor souls just couldn’t contain their enthusiasm. Pushing,, screaming, gouging, clawing-we assaulted the ticket booth. One friend didn’t even have room to react. There we were, one smelly body scrutched up against the next and my friend with no room to react. People were almost maimed for life and all for the want of a little police brutality or goodwill toward men. What the hell1

not concerned with the negative aspects of anything. We want to see our university and its student body stride forward and the only way to accomplish thisis with positive goals. REUBEN COHEN math 1 Wanted: police brutality Awrightl What the hell1 How manj kops have we got? 25, 261 What the hell. We only needed a couple. We shouldn? have needed any, but the kiddies in the lineup for hockey

CHRIS GRABHAM, arts 2 DON FYSH, engineering 1 BARRY GILLESPIE, math 2

Federation

Furnished apartment, 1 bedroom for summer term. Two-minute from university. 5785906.

of Students

Walk

EXECUTIVE

Luxury apartment available end of ApriI. 2 bedrooms, library, fur nished, bar, rugs. Rent $195. Phone 578-0637. APARTMENT

we’re Leave either of the

in one year I get a master’s three Iget a PhD?

Single room for rent--l blockfrom WLU theater-auditorium. Call 143-533’6 after 5 or between 12:X and 1 pm (noon).

. 8

First United Church Waterloo smdy Square, Welcomes you. worship services 9:30 am, 11 am; ~~~ 7:30 Transportation? Call 74-87 or 745-7979.

‘ou mean if I solve the problem ‘egree, but if I can drag it out for

WANTED

For summer term by two 4A engineers. Furnished or unfurnished 1 or 2 bedrooms. Contact (before Feb 9) Bob Fish, 1091 Roberts&, Niagara Falls, ant.

Applicationsare

invited

for the following

WCE-PRESIDENT

positions

[must

BOARD

on the Executive

be a voting

member

Board

of the Federation

of Student’s

for

1968-68:

Council)

TREASURER

Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Course

Chairman, Chairman,

Creative Arts Board Board of External Relations

Chairman, Chairman,

Board of Publications Board of Student Activities

Written applications stating qualifications should be submitted to the undersigned not later than 5 p.m. Friday, February16, 1968. Further information may be obtained in the Federation Offices.

REGULARCLASSESHELD

BRIAN ILER President-Elect

in AND HAMILTON

’ KITCHENER

Federation

One class per week - 2% hours, -for 8 weeks. Practice in your own time. Use study ,materials. THIS

COURSE

CAN

*Increase reading speed 3 to 10 times *I mprove memory and retention *Cut paperwork, note taking

HELP YOU..

Feb. .Z?-25

Coming

*Study effectively at 1000 w.p.m. *Read a short novel in 30 min. *Get a better degree!!

of Students

WEEKEND

Evelyn WoodSPECIAL RATES FOR MATH SOC MEMBERS

A dance with the PA UPERS, “A gala BANQ(JETandSEMI-FORMAL, A prize-studded CAR RA L L Y, and more fun events! L , Reserve this weekend now! You’ll be glad you did!

Friday,

February

2, 1968 (8:29)

445

CAMPUS Do you thif7k

QU’S”ON

queen

contests

Steve Phillips

Betty

science

grad

No. Just because some guys are a little queer is no reason to stop them from holding contests.

Bev Kovacs math-2A

by Ron Craig Chevron

staff

The pay parking problem has raised its head again. Last week ‘the parking committee issued its report on parking costs. It sees a substantial deficit for the pre sent fiscal year, with a small surplus for next year, Terms of reference of the committee were “to investigate the costs of maintenance and control of the university parking lots and the relationship of those costs to the anticipated revenue.‘$ Members of the committee included professor Donald Epstein, Al Romenco (director of security), Al Carncross (assistant director, Bob Cavanagh (student PP&P), council rep) and Ian Douglas (business office). Epstein, president of the faculty association, was optimistic about future developments.“ We met with President Hagey last week.” he the report. said, {‘and discussed As well we had a good discussion with Dr. Petch on the whole question of the principle of paid parkingcrs At present the faculty association is preparing another report on parking, which will include recommendations to reduce costs significant ly , When asked about the parking committee report, Romenco said, ‘#I haver+t any comments at this time.” He added, ‘(We are a continuing committee apparently. This is just our first report to the pre &dent’s advisory committee. We haver?t had any questions on it yet,?’ Dr, Petch, academic vice-pre-

446 The CHEVRON

are immoral?

Trott

Phil Newton

philosophy

science

Snoopy

Sopwith

toymaking

Tonette

Chuck

Al Pawson 2A

Joslin

Definitely. I am strongly against monarchies.

Only if immorality is a question of taste.

civil

Organization will prevent any farcical or immoral overtones that have premay viously existed.

Parking

byGary Robins

Knowing Snoopy personally, all I a3.n say is . ..yes.

Jrad

English

and

D. Gall German

Vive les femme5 libresl

deficit this year, surplus next side&, explained that the parking committee report will be put before the operations council, along with recommendations, when it aY meets in two weeks. At this time the present parking policy will be reviewed. The deficit in the parking budget for this fiscal year is a result of constant expenses, with an income period of only nine months. Neti year, a surplus of approximately $4250 has been predicted. The university% fiscal year is from July 1 to June 30. Estimated revenue for ‘6V 69 is $62,735, while maintenance costs will be $58,486. The revenue figure is based on a fee of $2 per month per parking space, with a projected parking plot usage based on current usage. At present not all spaces are occupied, especially in the summer when mo St faculty and students are off campus. Present data shows that 46.4 percent of the graduate students use the parking lots while only 23.0 percent of undergraduate students make use of parking f acilities. F acuity and staff usage amounts to some 1,201 plots this years with an estimated 1,300 plots next year. Revenue from students will be approximately equal to that received from faculty and staff, Security proves to take a major slice of revenues, some 64.4 perNext is snow removal, with cent. 31.2 percent and finally repairs at 4.4 percent. Included in security costs are traffic control (man in box at gate), lot patrol, supervision, special events, uniforms, supplies andcar

operation. The equivalent of 4.4. men are employed on a weekly basis, with two men on weekends. Salaries amount to 93.5 percent of the cost of security, Snow-removal costs break down to 48.9 percent for wages, 46.4 percent for equipment and 5.7 percent for salt, Expenses not included in the report include allocation of administration costs, costs of signs, temporary roping and initial surface paving, amortization of capital cost cd initial surfacing of the lots and costs of lighting. From this it appears the present parking fee will remain intact. At the next meeting of the operations council the parking policy will be reviewed*

Blume

Robarts

Now you can blame Robarts for something else: campus parking fees. Under the new provincial formula for subsidizing universities, a fixed amount is granted per student unit. University maintenance is included in the formula, and thus the cost of maintaining parking lots is taken off the top of the government subsidy. (( This is an assignable costonly certain people use the parking lots. Making the users pay frees money from the formula for usein the general program,*’ said Bruce G ellatly, university treasurer. Parking fees were first brought up before the university’s operations council in the late summerof 1966. At that time Mike Sheppard,

for parking

student president, said the Fedee ation of Students would accept parking fees as long as everyone was charged. Ernest Lucy, director of personnel services, was worried about staff reaction, as other plants in the area provided free parking, The faculty also were not happy with the proposal. Prof Allan Nelson, then president of the faculty association, registered a strong protest on behalf of the faculty. As a result of this university president J.G. Hagey cancelled the proposed fees. However, at that time, the operations council decided that parking fees would be studied, and brought up at a later date This proved to be the spring of 1967, when William Loban, physi-

fees cdl-plant and planning director, brought it up at a campus planning meeting. In August 1967 the proposal was again taken to the operations council. The consensus was thatparking fees should be instigated for the fall term. Al Adlington, operations vicepresident, pointed out that the faculty and students receive the benefits of releasingparking costsfrom general revenues, while the staff can* t benefit from it at all. Yet the faculty is the only objector, Others were more outspoken about faculty dissatisfaction. A.N, Sherbourne, dean of engineering, said, 4gI don’t think the faculty association knows what they are against-they just want to be against something.*’

Home or steppingstone Why is the Chevron so involved with Village affairs? Some residents complain we’re interfering and some non-residents complain we’re wastiug space. Above all the Village is a residence-lzorne :t to 1300 students (though the number doesn’t matter) If any tenants are having evillandlord problems it’s our obligation to report the story and do all we can to help. For instance, it was news last summer when the student residents of Waterloo Towers had to fight an attempt by the landlord to evict them all. In the case of the Villagers, they need all the firepower they can muster because the warden has more powers than the average landlord. A small example is the warden’s power to hold back academic results to force payment of fines or damage assessments. It is almost impossible for the students to even appeal the amounts. Affairs at the Village can affect the whole campus. It serves as a political playground to see *just how far students can be pushed-or so it seems with the unlawful constitution the warden imposed. If that act were to go unchallenged the results on campus could be drastic c~~ough to undermine the Federam-1

tion of Students-arts dean Minas has been trying-and the students right to participate in university government. On further speculation the Village takes on the smell of much more than a playground. It could be stepping stone to greater thingslike senior administrative posts in the university. The first Village warden, Archie Sherbourne, left to become dean of engineering. Math prof George Cross, a Village tutor for over two years, became dean of graduate studies last summer. Tutor Allan Nelson became chairman of the political-science department this year. The position of dean of science is now open. If biology prof Ron Eydt, the present Village warden, were to be considered for the dean’s job, he must prove himself in the Village. That means seeing through to the finish the chain of events he started by imposing the unlawful constitution last September. We support the student committee in the Village that is calling for a directly elected assembly along the lines of last year’s legal constitution. We condemn any attempt by Edyt to interfere with the election of the assembly.

P* I ne menouse burns down

“Der Fuehrer likes ties!”

Friends, not strangers from the Ubyssey,

To coin a cliche and add to the general confusion: Those who can communicate, do; those that can’t, hold seminars. Only four people showed up Saturday for a seminar on communication-an idea originated by board of pubs chairman John Shiry. The reason for the poor attendance was lack of communication about the seminar. Mention of the seminar was tucked away by the organizers as a footnote in a board of publications ad and as an afterthought in TWOC, the Chevron’s events listing. No posters, no handbills, no sound trucks, no skywriting Not even graffiti.

The seminar has been rescheduled for February 14 in apparent commemoration of the St. Valentine’s Day Massacre. Communications on this campus They were a major are important. issue in the recent presidential election (where were +vou, Mike Pratt?) The presidents of the societies and residences might be interested if the Federation of Students were to set up a printing service to save them money. Practice communicating what you’re going to preach about communicating.

Today’s plaudits go to none other than Yevgeny Mokhov. Mokhov is a Russian exchange student at UBC, and he deserves praise for his article which appeared Friday on page seven of The Ubyssey’s supplement, Page Friday. The article was a cogent and witty rebuttal to a facile travel column concerning Moscow in a downtown paper. As well as defending his home town, Mokhov took a crack at some primitive Canadian plumbing and at the grejudiced attitudes of the travel writer, a typical Canadian tourist. But, more than for the article itself, Mokhov deserves praise for the very fact that he wrote it at all. He deserves praise because it is rare that a foreign student in Canada publicly speaks his mind. Unfortunately, most students from abroad maintain a fastidious silence. Silence about the university. Silence

University

of British Columbia

about Canada and how Canada compares with their own country. Such students emulate the stilted, and false, politeness of a shy guest paying his first visit to the home of a stranger. It would be better, for themselves and their education, and for Canadians, if these foreign students acted instead like friends. Friendship requires frankness, not phony reticence. There have been tixceptions, chiefly from the US. and Great Britain. It has not occurred to anyone, for example, to question arts president Stan Persky’s right to take a full part in campus politics. or to voice criticisms of the university and of Canadian society, merely because he is a citizen of a foreign ‘Ountry* There is no reason why students from Malaysia, Argentina, or Burundi should not do the same.

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:

Some anonymous distributor decked lecture halls this week with advertising throwaways. There is a university policy against exploiting the campus It’s also a nuisance and a mess. for advertising promotions and cirulation.

Jim Nagel

staff-NEWS: Brian Clark, Frank Goldspink, Rich Mills, Bob Verdun, Sandy Savlov, Ken Fraser, Glenn Broomhead, Ron Craig, Donna McKie, Andy Lawrence, Dale Martin, Sandy Driver, Cathy Leeming, Dave Hinks, Rod Cooper, Stewart Henderson, Linda Brox, Gord Cale, Carol Cline, Pieter Duinker, Doug Seaborn, Dave Wilmot, Cathie Schneider. SPORTS: Tom Rajnovich, Archie Bolsen, Karen Wanless, Pete Webster, Bill Snodgrass, Kathie Parrish. PHOTO: Brian Doda, Alex Smith, Reinhard Opitz, Ken Harris, Fred Walters, Clif Proctor, Dave Bernert. ADVERTISING: Julie Begemann, John Thompson, Michael Greenspoon. ENTERTAINMENT: Nancy Murphy, Andy Lawrence. CIRCULATIONS: Jim Bowman, Ken Baker, CARTOONS: George Loney. TORONTO: Allen Class (488-13511, Ian Morrison (444-59871, Ed Heidebrecht (advertising, 533-0458). MONTREAL: Paul Solomonian (332-0878) Phone (519) 744-6111 local 2497 (newsroom), 2812 (‘advertising), 2471 (editor). 759. Advertising manager: Ross Helling, Publications chairman: John Shiry.

Friday,

Februari/

2, 1968 (8:29)

447

Telex 0295 8,200 copies

his wee& Today MATHSOC SNOWSCULPTURE. Mathsoc builds it outside the Math and computer building. Volunteers needed. 3 pm WINTERLAND SEMIFORMAL. Food services building and Paradise Gardens. 9 pm. Tomorrow WINTERLAND OLYMPICS. Laurel Lake 9 am. WRESTLING vs Guelph. Seag-

. .

and azt5 %Lok

fr~ro

For a complete line of radios, tape recorders, and accessories; play of paintings and sculptures

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ram stadium. 2 pm, WOMEN’S GYMNASTICS Seagm &+ CHAMPIONSHIPS, dium. 10 am. BASKETBALL vs Guelph. Seagram stadium, 6~39 pm WINTERLAND CONCERT. Everly Brothers and the Rooftop sfngers. Khmer auditorium. 8:29 pm. Room for 10 women on bus for curling tournament in Montreal. ,

See the.

I.D.

St. South,

cards opposite

Village tranvestities club. All interested fairies gather at Jeff’s room for an inaugural flit around the Village. 3~30 am. GENERAL FLYING CLUB MEETING. Trip to airtrafficconinfo on two hour trol Malton; flights and the dance. All pilots must attend. AL113. 8 pm. ART FILM. Swedish peasant painting. Homecraft in Sweden. A survey of 18th and 19th century peasant art and homecrafts. AL116. 12:15 pm. COMPENDIUM sales end, STUDENT COUNCIL. St. Paul’s refectory - 7 pm. Tuesday WRESTLING vs Windsor. Seagram stadium. 7 pm. FOLK DANCE CLUB. Artscoffeeshop. 7:30 pm. IVCF LECTURE. Dr.Vosburgh on Conversion and gimmicks. Village great hall. 8 pm.

portable TVs stereos, plus an extensive dis-

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Contact Seagram stadium. 3155. Sun&y ARYAN AFFAIRS COMMISSION Last underground meeting before AAC% appeal for recognition at Monday’s council meeting. The chancellor may return from the Bahama’s for tus important meeting. campus tunnel ~34. 2 pm, CAR RALLY. Royal city autoswti club Little Water Rally. Speedvale plaza, Stevenson street and Speedvale road, Guelph. Entry fee $2. Registration 1 pm. First car leaves 2:Ol. MATH MEDIUM. People needed to set up and lay out Math Medium. BYOB&B, math and computer 105. 2 pm. iMonday Organizational meeting of the

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esi? that they did not define the standard of decency which formed the basis of their judgment. ‘(The committee had no choice in finding us guilty or not guilty,” he said, “If they had found us not guilty it would have been a vote of non-confidence in principal H. Rocke Robertson and would have destroyed the solidarity of the university .‘* rrIt is clear that if the administration had let students manage their own affairs there would have been little difference in the outcome,” ad Allnutt,

was a spoof on the William Manchester% Death of a president?. Fekete’s case has beendeferred by the committee, pending a Superior Court of Appeals decision on his appeal. The senate committee Lgreprimanded” the two editors imposing the mildest penalty possible. Fournier labelled the decision “an attempt to balance pressure from students and faculty on one hand and business and the mass media on the other-it was apoliflcal decision.*’ He found it “apalling and dishon-

MONTREAL (CUP&-Two thirds of the McGillDaily-Realist controversy has been settled. Daily editors Peter Allnut and Pierre Fournier were given nothing more than a slap on the wrists by the McGill Senate committeeon student discipline. The two, along with columnist John Fekete, have been the centre of criticism for more than two months since the McGill Daily reprinted an article from the U.S. satirical magazine Realist. The axticle, written by Paul Krassner,

W TO

Wednesday U of W NAZI CLUB. A backlash group to the Aryan Affairs Commission. Room 88, Federation building. 7 am. EARLY BIRNEY. Commonwealth poetry in the 1960%. Dr. Birney discusses Australia8 New Zealand and Malaysia. Theater. 4tl5 pm SCIENCE SOCIETY MEETING. Conference room, Chem-bio link. 7:30 pm HOCKEY at McMaster. FASS NITE. Theater. 8 pm. Thursday THURSDAY FILM series. “Natures half acre,“’ Nature drama depicting the continuity of life through a telephoto camera. AL116. 12:15 pm. SENATE EXECUTIVE meeting. STUDENT WIVES CLUB. FASS NITE, Theater. 8 pm.

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