“Greetings “, smiles well-known Kitchener host, John Mayrhofer, (centre) on behalf of his co-residents at 565 King St. E. The house, often referred to as a “hippie commune”, came into the limelight in Kitchener “high” society circles lately after an informal gathering wherein Mr. Mayrhofer entertained none other than the city’s mayor, influential RCMP officials, and other law and order notables. The mayor was quite excited by the affair, as was reported .by the local media, and the Mounties, internationally known for their entertaining abilities, reciprocated upon the occasion by having Mr. Mayrhofer as their guest for three days (until bail was raised). Hoping to offset the impact of the mayor3 criticisms about communes, John called a meeting on satssutday which was attended by a number of._ concerned young people, One of the points raised indicated how the mayorjs new interpretations ofcity byWCI-.v” laws could cause the evictions of not only “hippies”, but also students as well as poor or unemployed people who are attempting to cheapen the cost of rent and food by living together in any form of co-operative living situation. Those at the meeting agreed upon the importance of communication of these i oppressions among segments of the community. r
Day care centef
VXssolvecP ,
committee
A committee responsible for the day care center at the married students’ residence has detided to fire three of its staff. The action has been challenged as illegal since it came four months after the center opened in October. The committee’s terms of reference stipulated it would automatically dissolve when the center began operation. The committee was originally organized as a sub-committee of the tenant’s association in the married students’ residence. The three workers,* Lesley Buresh, Aruna Lakhwara and Marie Kennedy, were presented last friday at five o’clock with “ . . . (we) do not believe that you can continue to carry out your duties without injury to the program. Therefore, you are released from duties effective 6: 00 p.m. january 15, 1971.” No notice
was given.
Joe Mc-
DEADLINE Last night, Kitchener mayor Sid Maclennan was faced by a delegation of aldermen and students protesting the mayor’s recent comments about the city’s youth communes. People feared possible persecution under the guise of the city’s new home dwelling bylaw approved last
fifes
Reynolds, cha-irman of the committee, said the girls were fired for they took action (bringing the children back to center at the residence from the campus
Math,
three
center) opposing what had been said by the other staff. McReynolds said the girls’ actions were “not seen in the best interest of the kids.” He con-
engineering
The engineering faculty should split away from the rest of the university according to a report tabled friday with the committee of presidents of the universities of Ontario. The three man committee, made up of chairman, Dr. Phillip Lapp, Toronto; Dr. Colin Makay, president of the university of New Brunswick and Dr. John Hodgins, former McMaster engineering dean, stated as a small school, the engineers would have
NEWS week by the Ontario municipal council. The proceedings of these events were filmed by this university’s arts 100 class and will be televised tonight on channel 72. Watch station announcements for the time of the telecast.
little tions ment dered tinuing in the
Vvorkefstinued to explain that the facilities at the residence weren’t physically ready for the toddlers, since noise and lack of folding . -Day care, page 3 _
break
difficulty making innovaand keeping up to developgoals. They could be hinby the problems of congrowth in development rest of the university.
Another key recommendation was that engineers would have to pass qualifying examinations every five years in order to continue as recognized members of the profession. It also calls for the decrease in the numbers of Phd students in the engineering fields. This would reduce the number of Phd’s from the current 600 down to 450 per year for all of Ontario. The Waterloo engineering school, largest in Canada, should remain the only university in the province with a co-operative education program, in which the 0th.er universities of the province have expressed interest in: The committee suggested no other engineering programs be started and that freshman enrol-
uu~gy
ment at Waterloo, Toronto and Queens be curtailed so that freshmen engineers could be channelled to MeMaster. The opinion was expressed that when a school gets as large as Waterloo, personal relationships are hindered and students get lost in the huge mass. It was suggested that engineering limit its enrolment to the present 2,350 students and cut graduate enrolment from 456 to 385. Two reasons were given for cutting back on the number of Phd’s. The cost of educating a Phd grad after his first bachelor’s degree is $30,000 to $50,000 dollars. Another reason is foreign ownership of Canadian industry that lessened the need for Phd’s to do work in research, development and design areas. Engineering programs are to be ‘phased out at Lakehead and Laurentian and no new facilities are to be established at York, Trent or Brock universities.
by Dane Charbonneau
If the antics of state and federal legislatures south of the border are any indication of things to come, it would be safe to speculate that at the present time, canadian dealers have it easier than their american counterparts, but not by much. , The state legislature of New York is presently considering imwhich plementing legislation would provide tax-exempt bounties of up to 2560 dollars each’for drug ,I - pushers. i I
chevrbn staff
’ UNIVERSITY
OF TORONTO.
ENGLISH LANGUAGE SUMMER SCHOOL ’ A programme in communication for those whose native tongue is not English. ‘4 week programme - July 2 - July 30,1197,1 6 week programme - July 2 - August 13,1g71 ORAL FRENCH SUMMER SCHOOL-SAINT PIERRE Improve your spoken French and enjoy a holiday in a native French setting. Beginners; Intermediate and Advanced Levels r 4 weeks - July 5 -July 30,197l or August 2 - August 27,197l Extension For Information write : Division of University 4 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO / . 84 Queen’s Park, Toronto 181, Ontario (416) 928-2406
’ I
i-
Don’t Make the Same Mistakes I Next Term
Reader 8 Be a Rapid I
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for the rest. of your life. _-
was considerably more , a safe bet that most “heads” in The proposed legislation was sources Toronto are pretty uptight about formulated by Brooklyn assem- disf avorable. In urban centers across the na- the way things have been going. blyman Samuel Wright in an apprelimi- . Rochdale college has itself, reparent attempt to curtail the dras- tion, the - commission’s tic increase not only in heroin ad- nary recommendations provided ceived much of the criticism levlittle if any relief to. the constant elled in the general direction of diction among school-age children “long-haired degenerates” by the in New York city, ‘but also in the ‘battle being waged I by ,municiand federal law straight media. But then one might number of deaths ,which have re- pal, provincial, portedly arisen due to drug com- enforcement agencies against ask, “just how often do we here plications. both-the user and dealer engaged of a significant police breakin such nefarious activities as through in heroin trafficking? Under the proposed legislation, ” a fund of 250,000 dollars would be dealing. Montreal mayor Jean DrapPerhaps the most controversial provided, for the purpose of comeau, recently reelected to his aspect of the commission’s interpensating \ informers of pushers fourth consecutive term of .ofim recommendations was its sug- fice, when asked by a reporter ‘to who were subsequently convicted. Under the legislation, the an- gestion that prison sentences for compare the potential threat posed all drug convictions be- abolished onymity ,of such informers would by the underworld to that nosed _and subsequently replaced by a by the FLQ, FRAP, and communremain confidential. ’ system of fines. Need-,, ity organizations During lthe initial stages of in- graduated throughout the less to say, most levels ,of governvestigation of the LeDain comcity, was heard to reply: “The ment throughout the land mainmission inquiry into the non-medunderworld can no longer be conical use of drugs, an attitude of tained that prison sentences were sidered a threat to the state. It to provide an adequate cautious optimism seemed to pre- necessary does not advocate the violent for those ‘who might vail among the more naive and deterrance overthrowing of society which is contemplate engaging in illegal perhaps foolhardy of us. the long range goal of the FLQ. ” But with the release of its pre- activities. It would admittedly be sheer Most Canadian courts seemed to liminary findings the commission folly to suppose for a moment that with the comset Ottawa as well as many pro- have complied the condition engendered to exist vincial capitols squarely on their. m i s sio n’s “recommendations” in such cities as Toronto Montreal, proverbial derrieres. It soon be- that fines rather than jail senten: and Vancouver, are devoid .of excame apparent to - “freak” and ces imposed for most soft-drug istence in other parts of the counconvictions. But the- police, on the “straight” alike that the liberal try. other hand, have gotten into the administration had little inten._ .._ . v. , leg- habit of playing a completely dif_IC aoes tion of ever emplementing _ _ make sense that the pigs should be trying their hardest to ~ferent game, and by their own rulislatiqn which would even-come close to legalizing “grass” and es. .For although the actual num- . bust people for finding novel ways of coming together. It also makes ber of sentences being handed other psychotropic agents in this sense that they shouldn’t be -con‘down by the courts may have decountry. centrating their efforts on eradthe police. The reasons would seem to be &eased. considerably, self-evident. Not only-did the fed-‘ have made every effort to bust- icating those agents (psychotropic and otherwise) which tends to era1 government receive a pre- as many people as they can. So divide us from one another, -and much for judicial consistency. conditioned Ttjacklash from various divert us from the overIn Toronto alone, the number of further ,provincial governments, (none whelming task at hand. . busts for trafficking, possession, were favorable to commission “grass” Ever wonder whose side they’re recommendations) but the reac- and even for cultivating on and why? has increased phenomenally. It’s I tion emanating from international
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Have time/for FUN READ and UNDE\RSTOOD fextsl * Special student-rates *Triple present reading
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REG STER NOW for.cIass starting January, 197.1. ’
RAPID
R-EADING 576-7880
CENTRE ,
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EDITOR,
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of office of the, editor April 30, 1972.
begins
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Habitat council in, chaos ’ a failure
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Since the students had approv- _, in his platform, proposals students ed it, they argued, the council wished implemented. should adopt it and disregard the Elections are expected to be warden’s decision. ’ completed within two weeks. Others called for a decentralThe new election, in order to ized council with limited powers, achieve its, desired goal, implies involved only in social events. one important point-that the new ‘A third suggestion called for no council, composed of elected council at all; leaving the resifloor reps, must agree with the dents free to form their own small president’s ideas and support his committees and “..do their own program. In past councils, this thing.” ’ - . has-_ not always been the case. -_ __ .e . .e - I Finally agreeing that the- whole The situation remains confused residence should decide further and whatever the results of this issues, council members passed a latest student attempt & creatmotion calling for an election for ’ ing a meaningful “partnership” in ‘the precidency of the student residence life with the ,administracouncil. The elected president tion, one cannot help but queswould decide what to do’ with the tion the administration’s totalstatus of the council and the’conitarian position in constantly igstitution. noring, sidestepping, stalling and/ The expectation was expressed or rejecting every . ’ student initthat the person elected would have iative.
Under a growing amount of chaos and frustration, student village 2 is going to elect a new president for its student council. At a meeting sunday night called to decide the future of student in, volvement with the residence, ,a picture of complete breakdown of student and administration relations came into focus. 1 This situation developed after the latest move by warden Ron Eydt. In a letter to the pro-term student council he stated that it was beyond his authority as warden, to ratify the new constitution that had been voted in by students. The consititution denied the ultimate right of the warden to veto student council’s decisions. Only 30 students showed up for a sunday meeting to decide what new course of action to take, or what should be the fate of the student council. ‘ WINDSOR (GINS)-Philip LonExpressing disgust and f rustradon, a former university of Windtion at the lack of student, particsor professor of english who once ipation, the few residents that had gave his students straight A’s, will come wondered out loud if it was not be returning to the university.. really worth their time, effort and The decision was the outcome involvement, to’ try to create a of a confidential settlement on ’ viable student forcesin Habitat. . thursday between lawyers for Discussion became a symposium I’ London and the university which of rhetoric. he was suing for reinstatement, in Slowly some suggestions were an Ontario supreme court hearing presented and after a few more here. confused arguments, were brought Mr. j us tice William Henderson to a vote. said he will shortly endorse the Council’ rejected the idea that record and the case documents it should cease to exist and at- will be filed at his chambers in tempted to define what its role and Toronto, where they are expected powers should be in the face of to be made public, possibly this Eydt’s refusal to acknowledge its Lweek. authority. London initiated the lawsuit to Some students argued in favor of order Zhe university. to rehire him open confrontation with the ad- and to I pay ‘him his salary from ministration by having council September 1 to the present. He enforce the rejected cbnstitution. claimed wrongful dismissal and
contented his contract, had been terminated improperly. London testified that the english department tried to have him dismissed for what it called gross and wilful neglect of duty. The allegation was in reference to the professor’s decision to abide by whatever marking system his students decided upon in the fall of 1968. -. The students decided on all A’s. London agreed and said their was more learning in that year than in any of the three years he had taught .at Windsor. When his contract came up for renewal in august 1969, it was not renewed. London ’ contended he was dismissed and said he was harassed, oppressed and intimidated by other members of the faculty. ,
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- ~Day *from
Wfe
center
discussek
tieti
tiotdtittition
’ S.
page one
partitions, ’ curtains and rugs to muffle the loudness, kept the young ones awake. McReynolds said, ‘The firing doesn’t resolve the conflict; it has helped to polarize the group. The staff ,feeling is worsened. ” Betsy Kappel, member at large, one of-the five who signed the letter firing the girls, said she would not make any comment on the reasons for their release. “The situation is being solved” She didn’t want any * “furor until solved. ” There will be a meeting tomorrow evening at 8 p.m. at the community center, married stu- dents’ residence, to discuss the baby care center’s constitution and the implementation of a personnel committee. The meeting open to all registered parents would “solve issues.” Asked what the “issues” are McReynolds said, “My listing of the issues are what I see. Other people see the problems differently. I’m trying to weed out the issues myself. ” A sunday meeting of Betsy Kappel and Joe McReynolds, after hearing from parents, changed from the original arbitrary action to: “In an attempt to demonstrate that we are sincere in leaving decisions to parents, we are now replacing the letter of dismissal with this notice of suspension until the consitution is approved and a duly committee elected personnel formed to decide on the matter. In the meantime you are not expected at work. ” One mother said, “The people - who made the decision are from the tenant association and residents. The rest (parents not liv-
ing at the married quarters) should have some say. ” The day care center that was started a year ago in the campus center was promised in august, in a letter from Nick Ozaruk, safety officer, communal space in -the MSR (married student housing). The tenants’ association approval was implied as mere formality. Since then friction between parents in the MSR and those residing off campus climaxed to the firing.
dren for eight months and felt they were more aware of the children’s needs and personalities. The three questioned McReynolds on the inadequacies regarding the poor facilities and the inability of the children to sleep with all the noise. McReynolds was dismayed with this questionning for he felt it might be interpreted as poor administration on the part of director Kathy Taylor. I
Bert Matthews, president, suggested to the tenants’ association they invite the WBC (Waterloo baby commune) of the campus center to their facilities. The invitation was extended. The W’BC said they would join if three conditions were accepted: l all children be accepted into the center with no priority to tenants’ children ; l all parents be charged same fee for the day care vice ; l and presentAruna and Lesley) WBC in the move.
the ser- ’
staff (Marie, go with the
Conditions were agreed upon by the TA. The children arrived at the MSH two weeks ago. The staff from the WBC approached Mrs. Kathy Taylor, director, for a meeting to bring together the two groups of staff (those of the MSH and ,WBC) to discuss their conflict. No such meeting came to be. One sensitive area was the three campus center staff being told bow to handle the children. They had been with some of the chil-
Some of the children were moved back to the campus center because some parents had called Lesley Buresch and Marie Kennedy about their concern for their childrennot getting adequate sleep at the MSH. McReynolds was annoyed for not being consulted when Aruna returned to the campus center without his permission. ..
McReynolds took initiative to organize meetings and make decisions. Kathy Taylor’s role as administrator was caught in between McReynolds and the staff. Simple procedures such as scheduling of staff so they didn’t all leave at the same time was neglected. McReynolds called a meeting last thursday and asked that no parents be invited. A parent accompanied McReynolds, though. many things hassled Among over was the role of the director and McReynolds’ actions. He was questioned in his relationship with the parents. Was there room for the director and staff to meet the parents to discuss how things are handled? Why wasn’t the staff included in the policy making procedures and only the director, chairman and committee? McReynolds left in a huff. /--
This past friday the children at the campus center were back at the MSH for some staff and parents felt the rift between the two groups couldn’t be brought together if operating in isolation from one another. The three staff were fired the same day. The irony of the situation is exemplified by McReynolds ’ draft constitution : 66 . . . The development and maintenance of such a day care program for our children will not be -easy or without inherent conflicts . . . Our wish to utilize a modified co-operative approach multiplies the inherent difficulties and demand that each parent and teacher strive to develop a frank and honest - atmosphere not only with the children but among themselves. ”
/
Federation to meet with dubs. on social activities Federation of students president Larry Burko, has called a meeting of all society presidents and all members of the federation’s board of student activities for tomorrow to discuss a restructing of the- social activities program on campus. At present the federation is carrying on an extensive activities program which is making it very difficult for course clubs and other to make groups on campus money. ’ ’ “What we are looking for”, stat-
ed Burko, “is a means of letting clubs make money for their projects as well as giving students an opportunity to have cheap entertainment. We were’going a bit off track when we left out the clubs. ” The meeting will also be discussing a proposed bookings policy for licenced events on campus. This policy has been necessitated by the new regulations imposed by the liquor licensing board of Ontario which now only allows three licenced events per week.
‘. ’
The new federation policy will follow the university bookings policy in most respects. When asked what was going to be done with movies now that the federation’s policy towards clubs seems to have changed, Burko explained that the federation would be posting its term movie schedule shortly so “people will know what’s coming up”. Burko added that the federation had no plans to show the movies being shown by geography ‘72 this weekend.
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HYDEN, Ky. (LNS$ --‘A mine coffins across streams flooding The ’ major question. Pais& at is’, a’ very long tunnel 30 ’ to-- 34 their 1 banks : and roads - th’at the hearing. was, whether primer inches- wide. .:It has a. layered were har(lly more than mud ruts cord was - used ‘at. the mine; shale roof; if youknock it; ‘it’ll into the hills of -Daniel Boone na- I Primer-cord is the illegal and crumble‘. like a cookie. Within tional, park+ The minister who highly volatile explosive which : that compressed. space a miner ‘conducted the funeral rites had was found in the rubble. The Fincan either lie: ‘on .his back , or ’ been a miner for 19 years and a . ley family claims j that it was crouch do-w&i to. hack. away .:at foreman for another 10 years be:\ only used to’ clear the road‘leadI i .“the+@. _-y -, . fore becoming a Pentecostal-_ ing tothe mine. ... I k. ’ The L1construction I of,: ‘a’ drift , minister. ‘~_~.~, . An inspection of ‘the mine had .min~the .tunnel is ~Boriz&rtally .’ ’ c .,,>Leslie county is; _one of the ~ been ,conducted by the US bureau furr0we.d very close . to the sur- - : poorest counties ‘in 1 Kentucky, ’ . . of ‘mines on no&&&I’, L,<,;. 19 ,The in-_face ‘I of,;,” the. ::zground*%ncrez$ses By.den,,and&e other small h$ri- *: spectors found ’ numerous ‘. inf racexi. , the+irculation and <density, of the : lets in it are coal towns. A wair - ‘iion; & j;s;?f&$ la\ps’&;lcluding tress. at a r local drive& ?estaurcoal dust. Coal dust is explosiveLcessive’ accum&&ns of coal when airborn. It can. cause, an ant says,8: “I’ve ygot a. son who’s dust and electrical spark haerds. explosion which is more ‘powerful had three heart operations, and Since the mine opened in march, Lthan- throwing a-- ‘match into, a, he shouldn’t‘ be doing any heavy 1970, 34 ’ safety infractions have-f 1 , . dynamite factory. . . work._But the only thing he’ll be been reported, Finley mine,-#a drift mine near able to do around here is ,drive a A short circuit ignited a large ’ Byden,. Kentucky, became an coal truck. For anything else _‘Iaccumulation of coal dust which .exploding. “dynamite .factory c on-. he”11 have to go no,rthto the big . then exploded 09 august 19. One December ‘30. ‘<Thirty-eight men cities.” , s miner was partially blinded and \ The family which owns the ~ ‘were killed., another was. seriously ,in jured. ,?I)& only ~ survivor,l ‘who , , had ’ Finley’ mine has property all On november 9’ one man ‘was been blo.wn clear out of the mine over Leslie county: a skating I crushed to death by an underto suffer a rink, a motel’ and many of the ground tractor. The inspector’s , ’ seemed, at first,,only head concussion. But when he houses the miners live in. + report listed the cause of this acwas released from .the hospital At the recent hearing to invescident as “management’s failure to. attend the funeral of three of tigate the explosion causes the to take the defective tractor from , his ‘relatives who were killed in -miners who testified said nothing b service for repairs.? ’ the explosion, he suddenly went about the .deteriorated. ~condition ,, The inspection of n&ember -;9 blind. The other miners’ bodies of, the ventilating fan, for examclassified the ‘mine‘*‘as ~“excesI w.ere so mutilated that they could - pie.’ O;ne recent ‘visitor to the, sively hazardous.” Mines under only be identified by social semine, whose livelihood doesn’t this ’ classification ‘must be incurity . numbers engraved on I depend upon the Finleys, .desspected every. ten days. HOWtheir belt buckles. i cribed the, fan as “something ever, on november’ 29, ten days . The miners _-were ‘. buried in j a looking like out of .,a washing a later, no inspector came. Accordprivate, family cemetery’ filled machine.” A miner from’& nearby , ing to the dist.rict officer of the: with the graves of .other men who mine told a newspaper reporter US) department of mines there -. -have,. also been buried in pieces that/he. “wouId never work in the was a “higher priority” of work. I : or’with their lungs so .black that s Finley mine ~because it was ‘the’ During the week of the explosion * ’ ’ they were’ more’ coal dust than most dangerous -one in the five of the six inspectors ,at the .: . flesh: Pickiup area, district office were on‘an annual, ^,.. r . trucks carried*7 the T. . leave. ,‘ * ’ i ‘/ A stiff coal mine and safetv
tion discovered.
1 ’
Thus
far -there
204 miners have died.. (The go& ernment will probablysymbolically ‘prosecute the Finleys, who
’
though,” as ‘one West Virginia miner j states. Consolidate,& 6oal. is one of ‘the. coal &nts *along’. b&h another firm, owned by, the d’ ubiquitous -Ford Foundat@‘... 5 * , And So the families ‘bury their. dead&d w&t~~for. :the $r9,7do the Finley ‘.family promised zas COEpensation for: each :.deathl “Each claim will be -paid ‘at the rate‘! . of- $43 a week for .49Q’ weeks, plus y a, $500 for ,:burial; ?’ said ’ the: presi1 I comi J ‘ dent ’ of. the underwriting - pany. “The families’ don’t get ,, sthe money, in one lump%im for fear-they’d’ squander it.” The _ famili~es- can petition -for ~ the id. @em in. a &*<, -.‘\. h1‘ I rn~n~~,~‘~to,. , be :‘LA 1lump : sum.,$ut 2” ‘ey&ave to-.ap-‘ :i4 j/ ’ -’t/. ~ .. . : ‘a, board-y and go ii’- .’ pear, before through. pilesof red tape. The Fi,n-.:. . leys” are’*i@ured for’ $%,OO9 per I, .I. p&sortz ‘, .but’ they keep the dif- L ference as operating expenses. + . 3
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COMPARSITA restaurant tow&s Jane Eyre, Charlotte . Bronte’s ‘compelling classic,’ has been made into a movie once again. Showing at the Capitol theatre, it is perhaps a lesscompelling production than the ads would have us believe. To be fair we would have to characterize the film as a thoroughly intricate display of a series of fairly obscure circumstances. When it is seen fit to address humanity as a whole, the film sparkles; unfortunately, for the most part its eyes are directed elsewhere. A rather tedious beginning, due to an amateurish interpretation of several would-be moving scenes, scars the production from the outset. Although achieving a climax of technical and acting talents in many spots, the movie lags time and again, unhappily attested to by grumbling and discomfort on the part of the audience. The problem, for the main, does not lie with the actors. Susannah York (Sister George) is cast in the title role; she handles herself fairly well with-
in the limitations of her part, but her talent never really emerges. George C. Scott (Patton) plays the part of her suitor, a harsh, powerful role which leaves him less muzzled than York but lacks the depth to bring out his ability. A good deal of solace is to be found in the minor characters and the incidental commentaries. Jack Hawkins presents us with a brief, impressive performance which makes the ‘poor home’ scene; the sequence revolving around the country minister and his overwhelming desire to sacrifice himself to Jesus is an incisive protrayal of the religious, messianic mentality. The flit ends on a happy note: Jane Eyre, of poor origins, unassuming, moderately talented, scrupulously honest,’ faces the whirlpool of life head on and emerges triumphant. In some sense an elegy to the spirit of romance, with’its manifold perils, the movie- demands a maudlin audience. Whether the verdict goes against Bronte, or those who inter’ pret her, I’ll leave to those who chose to view the film.
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Th‘e Auction : West North East South 1H pass 1s pass 1NT pass 3NT pass pass pass Opening Lead: club 6. ^ At the competitive level bridge has two predominant forms: I international match points - (IMPS) and match points. The hand shown above is a good illustration of the strategy that is required for each of these variants. After having opened a distributional hand with a bid of one heart, south chose to make a rebid of one no trump. North then placed the contract at an inferior three no trump game on twenty-four high card points. Winning the club lead, declarer set out to force- the ace of hearts. West won the ace on th,e second round of the suit and then led his seven of spades. It is at this point that the different strategies appear. The only other game contract that can be reached on these cards is four hearts. An IMP declarer sees that four hearts makes if it is reached. If he is held to three no trump’ he will lose 30 points’ - only 1 IMP. If he tries to make four no trump to save .that IMP he stands to lose 1 606 points for his vulnerable game plus 106 points for the set - 12 IMPS. The decision is
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points, the overtrick might fetch 12 points. Thus at match points you may see people jeopardise a sure contract for the sake of an overtrick. Duplicate bridge is played every tuesday evening at 7 pm in the social sciences lounge. On the weekend of february 5-6, the eastern Canada bridge championships will be held at Brock university. If anyone is interested in representing the university of Waterloo, please try to drop by the social sciences lounge and ask for me, Joe Handler. This game is open only to registered students or grad students.
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clear: take your nine tricks, At match points the thinking could be as follows: 1. Any--’ one in four hearts making will beat three no trump making. 2. If I can make three no trump plus one, I will beat everyone in four hearts and three no trump. 3. The only drawback is that this is an ambitious game and not everyone will be here. Of thirteen people playing these cards, maybe six will reach the game in hearts, four will reach game in no trump, and three won’t be in game. Four hearts will be worth 9% but at match points, only no trump matters. 3 no is worth 4%
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and appointment 9 am til 12 6 pm til 12
tuesday
19 january
1977 (11:38)
call’
673 5
Athena
teams phce
we/I i
he university of Toronto won the 4th annual university of Waterloo, Women’s Invitational Volleyball tournament.‘ This is the third successive year that Toronto have been champions in this tournament.
in the match play and played a single 15 point game which Western won to take the last play-off berth. Toronto defeated Western 15-2 and 15-13 to enter the final. Waterloo ended match play in . second place with 14 points and defeated Queen’s, the third place Play started at 1:00 p.m. on team 15-13, 15-6 in the other se-mifriday and conc1ude.d with a final final match. The university of match Saturday afternoon after Waterloo Athenas were then de12 teams had played a total of 48 feated by Toronto 15-9, 15-6 in two game matches. Eleven Inthe championship final. tercollegiate teams from Ontario Final standings to 6th place: 1st and-a team from the State uni- university of Toronto, 2nd versity of New York at Cortland university of Waterloo -Athenas, participated. Each team played 3rd - Queen’s university, 4th 8 matches and 1 point was awarduniversity of Western Ontario, ed for each game won in the 2 5th - York- university, 6th - Macgame matches. Toronto entered Master university. the semi-finals with a perfect 16 The other teams participating point record, for top spot in the were - Laurentian university, match ‘schedule. The semi-finals university of Windsor, Cortland, included the top four teams in Carleton university, university of that part of the tournament. Ottawa and the university of Western and York tied for 4th Guelph.
T
Men’s swim
I
team
n swimming action this weekend the Warriors defeated two opponents but lost a squeeker that went down to the last race against Guelph. On friday Waterloo easily took Geneseo Gnats 81-29 but with the score reading 56-50 in favor of Guelph and with only the freestyle relay, worth seven points, to run, it looked as if the Warriors might sneak out a win. Unfortunately the Gryphons foursome outswam the Warriors team beating them to the wire by 2.6 seconds-the margin of victory for the race and the meet. The>Uniwat swimmers won 12 of 13 events against the Gnats and had outstanding wins over Guelph in the 1000 yd freestyle, taken by Dave Robinson in 12: 40.3 while Rolfe McEwan, one of the many big finds for the team this year, nipped Robinson by under two seconds to take the 500 yd freestyle in a fast 5154.5. Knowing the strength of the Queen’s Golden Gaels and seeking revenge for the night before, the Warriors went all out at the physed complex saturday afternoon and soundly defeated Queen’s 68-44. This was the first time a Waterloo swim team had ever beaten Kingston. The Warriors took nine of 13 events and came in one-two in four of them. Double victories were posted in the 1000 and 500 yd freestyle by Dave Robinson in times of 1229.6 and 5:51.2 respectively. Rolfe McEwan placed second in the 500 freestyle 1.8 seconds back of Robinson. Brad Walker set a team record when he swam the
6
674 the Chevron
J
win two out of three 100 yd freestyle event in 52.8 seconds breaking the old mark by one-tenth of a second. Walker also chalked up a win in the 200 yd breaststroke going 2:35.5, which was almost five full seconds ahead of Doug Noakes from Queen’s. The 200 yd butterfly and 200 yd freestyle events were both taken by George Roy in times of 2:15.2 and 2:03.3. McEwan picked up another second-this time in the 200 freestyle being clocked in an identical time as Roy but losing the nod on a judges decision. Two other team records fell Saturday, in the 50 yd freestyle and the 400 medley relay. Bruce Murray, in his first year with the Warriors covered the two lengths of the pool in a quick 24.1 seconds breaking the old mark by three tenths of a second, while the relay team of Brian Bachert, Brad Walker, George Roy and Murray were pushed to a new team record of 4:04.2 seconds by the Queens squad who won the event in 4:03.2. The Warriors nevertheless-x went 2.6 seconds faster than ever before and the sub four minutes. is in sight. , In the diving competition, Lester Newby won both the one and three metre diving events while Brian Hilko placed third on the- one metre and second on the three metre boards to pick up a most important 14 points while the Queen’s diver only managed to gather 3 pts. The Warriors next see action Saturday evening against the university of Toronto, the OQAA champions, in Toronto where it is expected more records will fall.
Blues -.!provide
L
o&&g
no cony
only at the score from Saturday’s Warrior ball game you might be tempted to think that the Warrior’s played tremendous ball and deserve their 92-50 win. I In part this is true. From the first basket on, the Warrior’s completely controlled the game, but from the quality of ball which the Varsity team put forth it cannot be viewed as much of an accomplishment. The Warrior’s rebounding throughout the game was excellent, almost every member of the team was in on the rebounds and there were lots to get as Toronto consistently missed the basket. Walt Lozynsky handled many of the rebounds both offensive and defensive as well as anticipating several Toronto plays in time to stop a basket. Other stuffs came from Tom Kieswetter who also assisted Laaniste on many of his baskets. Laaniste seems to be playing better each game. While his -shooting is still hitting around 50%, his rebounding and general court moves are fast and impressive. His fine performances seem to spark the whole team with the result b’eing a much faster game. Minumum turnovers and quick recoveries by the Warriors (many by Laaniste) on any fumbles they made as well as a relatively foul-free- game also helped to quicken the pace and keep, the play open. The Blues in comparison were slow andsloppy. Very few of their plays worked more than once, and even knowing that they
ity, action ’ T
he basketball Athenas travelled to Hamilton last weekend to compete, - for the second time, in the Women’s Senior A Invitational tournament. The team was eliminated from the Championship finals, following their defeat at the hands-o If the Hamilton Dumonts, in the first game. The Athenas were leading 14-3 at the end of the first quarter, but were unable to maintain the lead against the tournament favorites, who came on strong in the second half to win 47-30. Patty Bland was top scorer for Waterloo with 11 points. A semi-final saw Waterloo from Toronto, A@ 6x0 W-LO.
con: jolation game, def eat St. Leos, by r a score -of
In _ the final Consolation, the Athenas met strong. opposition from Lakehead university. At half-time Waterloo held a slight 30-27 edge, but when official
time had elapsed, both teams had scored 45 Points. Determination and the solid team effort by the Athenas finally provided them with the victory in over-time play, the final score 51-50. Yonna Luypaert was high scorer with 9 points. Sue Murphy and Mary-Anne Krzyzanowski performed well for the Athenas throughout the entire tournament. The Athenas will be without the services of Jane Liddell, Jan Meyer, Judy Cronin and Brenda Ackhardt, for the remainder of the season, as they have left for their co-op workterms. However, Toos Simons has returned from her fall workterm to help fill the
->
.
gap.
In league standings, the b-ball Athenas are sharing first place with Windsor and Guelph. This weekend the team will be on the road again and looking for a second victory this season over the Universitv of Windsor girls.
t-
ietifionfor wcwf~ofs were bottom in the standings last season did not explain their poor performance. !Jeterans Braid, Katz,.and Trafford made a few noteworthy plays but their combined powers were not enough to put the ’ Toronto team in motion. Again the Warriors stats show their faults. Many of their points are lost at the foul line where a 50% average is just not good enough. Their 40% average from the floor while low is consistent with past performances. It is this weakness which will show when they come up against some of the tougher OQAA teams. Unless they can improve their shooting percentage they may as well forget about a top position in the league. Defensively they can more than hold their own but that just won’t be, enough. l”hey have now beaten the two poorest teams in the league in what were essentially unimpressive games because of the opposition. They have also given their only loss to one of the poorer teams. The game scheduled for tomorrow at York will hopefully be a different brand of ball. Their exhibition game against the Yeomen saw a warrior winin overtime after a closely matched i game. It will take a top effort to beat York offensively.
GruppIers
win at I Gu,eI’ph dual meet
T
he wrestling Warriors off to a great start this season kept up the pace last friday with a double win over their Guelph host and the visiting Geneseo university team. Waterloo outmatted Guelph 29-13, and beat the Geneseo squad 23-15, the visiting team from the states beat Guelph
22-14.
c
In the 118 lb class, Larry Bryant split his two matches, losing a decision to Guelph’s Norm Ferguson and decisioning L. Soloma from Gene& Jim Moon (126) lost on a pin by Larry Strana (Geneseo) and bounced back to pin Guelph’s Jack Venderpool. Two pins were th’e order of the day for John Barry (134) as he defeated Cary Eddy of Geneseo and D. Scott. It was an easy day for Bill Henderson (142) as his Guelph opponent defaulted and his match against Geneseo ended in a draw. - The two opponents of Fred Scheel (158) were also pinned, and Boss Barable (167) continued this trend with pins over Mike Kass, (a< member of the US wrestling team) and Dean Olsershaw of Guelph. George Saunders at his new weight class of 177
lbs, pinned Joe Mittago and gained a decision over Marcel Delorme. w Warrior star Pat Bolger (150) had trouble with Peter Voight but won a decision and went on to pin John Pickard of Guelph. It was at the higher weight classes that the Warriors had their troubles. At the 190 lb class they had to default both matches because Wim Verhoeven couldn’t attend. And in the heavyweight class Gary MacDonald lost on pins to Edgar Jackson from Geneseo and E. Westlake. At the end of the meet a few exhibition matches were held: George Saunders wrestled Jamie Little,john (190) and took a decision. While Jack Wehga ( 150) won a decision over Joe Brews. The Warriors are now in the middle of an extended series of road trips. Their next action will be their biggest before ‘the O-QAA’s, it pits them against the best in Ontario and some of the top US wrestlers. The action will take place this Saturday at the Guelph Invitational. Coach Boese, when asked to comment on the team’s showings this year, said he was surprised with the performances against the US entries and was very optomistic for next weekend.
tuesday
19 january
1971 (11:38)
675 7
/
A
I
CHEVRON HOT LINES 578-7070
or ext. 3443 ,
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:...
“He who can find nothing
COlllNGWOOD - BLUE MOUNTAIN FRIDAY,
JANUARY
- leave-from Phys. Ed. Bldg at 7:45 am - will return in time for u of w hockey game - number of buses according to demand. TICKETS - on sale -Tues, Wed., Thurs., afternoons centre -$6.50
-$&OO
members
INFORMATION:
Call Cary
Group Counselling Services will be offering groups that will be ‘available include selling groups. If you are interested, discuss the group program.
In competition
Conrad Grebel, 2; Renison, 2. St. Jeromes, 2; St. Pauls, 1. UpperEng.,5;PE&Rec,2. Lower Math, 4; Optometry, 3. Vi11 2-SE, 4; Vi11 2-NW, 1. Vi11 l-E, 5; Vi11 l-N, 1. Vi11 l-S, 6 ; Vi11 l-W, 1.
: __ in the
campus \
non members
576-6649
or David
579-0528
Program several kinds of groups this vocational, sensitivity,discussion, contact Counselling Services
6th floor Math-Computer
. semester. The types of couples and counas soon as possible to
Bldg.
Ext. 2655
CAMPUS ’ SHOP $WHAT’S NEW at the campus
sh OP
Factory outlet for Hi-fi electronic equipment at wholesale prices
Located
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- 26”
in the Basement
waist
of The
and up special
Campus
Centre
$6.50
Getting tired or bored of all that peculiarly Canadian culture you’ve been exposed to so much recently? Looking for something with a foreign flavor? Well, relief is on the way. Yes, folk, it’s International Night again this friday and Saturday in the humanities theatre. Groups representing over 15 different nationalities with students on campus will participate in Perhaps- the only the program. major foreign culture not represented is american. Seems they aren’t regarded as coming from another country.
_
star
- However, you will be able to see Chinese, armenian, german, indian and lots of other examples of foreign culture. The program starts at 8 p.m., ’ and tickets are available through the central box office, or any r member of the ISA executive at one dollar for ISA members and $1.50 for non-members. There was to be a frenchCanadian troupe performing, but fire regulations prohibit the use of incendiary devices in the theatre and they . were forced to cancel.
is foi girls
In women’s intramural athletics the year started out with a big burst of energy and enthusiasm-plus a brand new game: bordenball! It’s a really great game using a volleyball on a basketball court with an endzone like,, a football field! The response was so good that two leagues have been formed. The girls who played last tuesday really enjoyed themselves and are eager to play again this week.
and jeans
students
Bordenball
itttrior
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Frolics:
and
Kenwood, Dual, Sony Garrard,Sanyo and . other leadin,g brand names
Look
Weekend
This year’s activities will include co-ed powder puff touch football and monster ball (pushball) tournaments, both are scheduled for saturday, january 23. The football game will start at 9:30 a.m. and for those left standing they can compete with the monsterball at 1: 30 p.m. Teams for monsterball can consist of 50-60 players and there will be no preregistration. There will be a doubles squash tournament starting a week today. All matches will be played between then and friday, from 7-10 p.m. The entry date deadline is this friday. Other reminders that reached this desk include a men’s volleyball tournament slated for january 26 & 28 and the innertube waterpolo tournament on Saturday, january 30. For .a11 you frustrated hockey fans, the competitive floor hockey league opens tomorrow night at seagrams stadium.
Foreign
Your Shop operated by Students
London
This week the computer pick? Optometry, Arts, Grads and the St. Jeromes entry as winners in their respective matches. This week the fickle finger of fate singles out the Phys Ed and Ret team as recipients of the ‘Goat Award,’ for their fine display of disor: ganized hockey in blowing a two goal lead and losing to Upper Eng. The initial venture into the world of inner-tube waterpolo was something less than a success. Last thursday night a scant showing of four interested people left the intramural department wondering if you r-eally want the event. If you do, then get out with your friends next thursday at 7:30 p.m. and participate. Remember it requires no real swimming ability and no teams are necessary. The second annual jousting tournament was held last week in the phys ed pool and the deserved winner was Bob Weodick of (where else) St. Jeromes. He won the title over the body of Bob Stenenson in two straight jousts in a best of three final. Fred Churchamn (Sci) is now the proud owner of a dinner-for-two and has earned the right to be called “Waterloo Fats.” He defeated Jim River (Coop) four games to one last friday, to claim the food and the crown in a snooker tournament that saw forty-two other competitors fall by the wayside. Winter
,
\
last week:
22
BUSES
to do is not looking.”
The men’s competitive hockey schedule got underway with a new twist, it involves a different method of substitution. With the exception of goals and the last two minutes of play of the game, players will only be allowed to change personnel while play is in progress. The new rule is intended to whelp speed up ‘the game and give players 5-6 minutes more ice time. The well-organized teams will be the ones who benefit most / by this rule. /
,lntercollegiate Race - Waterloo Sponsored IO - 12 Unitiekitks Competing
,
.
\
\
pr
The results from day’s games are:
last
Tues-
League I
Notre Dame beat Renison 14-13, Village 2-W trounced Vl-E 19-7, and Coop defaulted to
both Notre North:
Dame
and Village
1 l-
League II
Phys Ed & Ret ran over St. Pauls 21’12, Village 1-S whomped Village 2-N 20-4, St. Pauls did it to Villagea-N 21-6, and Village 2-E defaulted to Village 1-W. There is a beginners gym meet on thursday, january 21, as a follow-up to last thursday’s gymnastic clinic. It ‘should be a lot !of fun and not a lot of tough competition because everybody is a beginner. So come on out and try your hand at, the balance beam, uneven or parallel bars or the trampoline.
Yeomen
invade
**********wb***************h-****~ * SPEClALUlNG IN
tbnight:
Wukiors
take ,~WOfrom west
The Warriors played two exhibition games against O-QAA western division teams on the weekend. On friday night, after a long bus trip, they met the Ottawa Gee-Gees. The Gee-Gees, fifth in the six team eastern division, were understaffed and were rebuffed 10-Z by the Warriors.
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After the first period it was 3-l. From then on the Gee-Gees were out of the game. Ken Laidlaw popped in three goals to raise his exhibition scor, ing total to seven goals. Other marksmen were Phil Branston, Greg Sephton, and Bob Bauer with one each. Dave Simpson and Dave Farago each netted two. Ian Young was in the nets for the entire game. The puck slipped by him once in the first and second periods. He shut-out the Gee-Gees in the third as the offence netted five goals.
Learn To Ski
The Carleton Ravens provided outstanding opposition however, in the game on Saturday afternoon. Carleton is presently in first place in the eastern division of the O-QAA. They got there with the best offensive record in the league. The Ravens led 4-3 after the _ first, 6-5 after the second but, were overhauled by the Warriors in the third to end the game 8-7. Both teams displayed a lack of defense as the forwards provided _ an exciting see-saw game. -Two goal performances came from Sephton, Bauer and Laid-
Greg Sephton played a strong two way game and so the star
Impending The sports enthusiasts will deciding have a tough time where to spend this friday night. For as well as the Warrior game against U of T, there will be a swimming meet. This does not quite ‘do justice to the second annual Athena Invitational. It will probably be the biggest meet in Canada since the Pan Am games in Winnipeg. It is by no means unsuited to the Waterloo scene though, for if you didn’t know it before there are on this campus some of the best swimmers on the national scene. Heading the list of performing teams will be Arizona state who for the past few years have .been number one in the states. With; them will be their star sprint swimmer Jan Henne, who at the ‘68 Olympics took two gold and two silver medals in the sprints. Other top teams to look
Interested
It was a rough game for
Scottie but the Warriors won 8-7.
law, while Jim Nichleson and Ian McKegney each added one. Ian Scott pulled himself out of the nets midway through the second period with the score 5-4 in favor of the Ravens. With Ian Young in, the score went to 6-4. However, before the second period ended, a Warrior power play goal made it 6-5. Early in the third Laidlaw tied the score. This is where Bob Bauer became instrumental in the Warriors’ come-frombehind effort. Bauer scored two breakaway goals to put the Warriors out front. The Warriors received a penalty with two and a half minutes remaining, but held the Ravens off even though Carleton pulled their goalie with 30 seconds remaining. Bauer won ‘three straight faceoffs which enabled the Warriors to maintain possession of the puck. This was one of the Warriors toughest victories. Once again they showed perseverance and a strong team effort.
swim
meet
for are Michigan state’ and% the university of Michigan. Both these teams finished high in, the American National champion’
JosSing
Bus leaves from Phys., Ed. complex Mon and Thurs at 2 p.m.
Slapshotsi
Bring
The Warriors are up against the York Yoemen tonight. Jim Morris, who suffered damage to his knee ligaments in friday’s game, will not be playing since his knee is in a cast. Greg Sephton has been a recent spark on the Warrior team. As trainer Pat Bishop puts it, “Sephton is a helluva lot of left wing. He’s going strong both ways and has shown a big improvement in coming back.” Sephton plays on the line with Simpson and Farago, and has been a pleasant surprise to coach McKillop. His penalty killing has helped his defensive work and strengthened the team. His effort is noticeable in every game. Tonight’s exhibition ga m e should be an indication of the team that faces Toronto Varsity Blues this friday night. at waterloo arena. Both teams have strong offences. York Yoemen, led by high scoring wing& Stevie Latinovich, and Toronto, with Wright and Peterman, will be providing exciting hockey for Warrior fans this week.
in skiing?
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For beginners . For More
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Contadt
Bob Burgess
576-0763
is ‘a biggie ships last year. Watch the chevron for more details as they become ‘availabl’e.
mheting
today
The big, day has finally arrived. This afternoon at three o’clock a motley horde will take to the ring road for the first of the weekly circuit runs. If it’s cold today, we earnestly hope you’ve brought your woolies . . . At any rate don’t let something as petty as the weather or a conflicting class prevent you from being one of the pilgrim fathers of this classic. Special certificates will* be awarded to all who-take part in today’s event, and extra special certificates will be awarded to all girls who participate. Most girls will tend to wait until they’ve seen other girls do it, and these will simply miss out on the certificates. For those who don’t know yet, the extravaganza starts in front of the phys ed building at 3 p.m. today. You should be there in suitable-attire by 2:45. Everybody’s time will be taken every week so you can keep your own progress chart. Don’t miss joining the buxom Mr. Bishop and the flaccid flash, Notes Anderson as they prove something to the world. See you there!
We enjoy
$ouf work!!
parkdale pharmacy Parkdale
Mall
, \ , 578-2910
I
tuesdai
19 january
1971
(11:38)
677
9
1
.
*Taming la belle province - T
HE FRENCH PHILOSOPHER Jean Paul Sartre has, for a long time, doubted the fact that the Quebecois were a colonized -people. Up to the last few months, Sartre openly dissociated- himself from the “nationalism” and he refused. Quebecois bluntly to give his support to the independentist movement._. Now things have changed. Sartre has understood through the October crisis the represgive- capacity of the Canadian and quebec federalist governments and of many he now supports the “struggle” Quebecois for independence and socialism; a struggle which, according to him, will in-
evitably take on a violent character. Sartre was invited to come to Quebec in the spring to participate in a mammoth rally in support of “political” prisoners and Quebec independence. He has said it will be impossible for him to come at that time, but he gave an interview that was distributed recently as a working paper during a teach-in held by the Quebec j committee for the defence of liberties. Here are some extracts: “you have your new law, the war measures act, which seems to indicate quite clearly that ,you, the Quebecois are not a part of Canada, because you are considered to be insurgents and warriors and then prisoners of war.
b
-
A
HUNDRED YEARS ago, people said Louis Riel was crazy. And they backed it up by pointing to remarks like, “I am the founder of Manitoba and the savior of my people.” This summer, when Manitoba celebrated its centen-’ nial it erected memorials to-Louis Riel, “the founder of Manitoba. ” As soon as confederationJhas been established in 1867, the central government began looking west to Rupert’s Land, the expansive western prairies owned by the Hudson’s Bay company. Businessmen in Ontario were eager to spread their commercial sphere that way, and anxious to stop the Americans from making futher in- roads. In Sir John A., they had a faithful ally. The rights of the minority must be protected, “he said at the time of Confederation, “and the rich are always fewer in number than the poor.” In 1868 Sir John A. began negotiations with the Bay to purchase the land. A year later they had reached a mutually satisfactory deal. Unfortunately, the inhabitants’ of Red River-mainly french-speaking Metis, bfit also English and Irish people-were not consulted.
Liberation
struggle
This did not stop crew to survey land on, totally ignoring band of Metis forced
Ottawa, which sent a surveying which Metis were already living existing land divisions. A small the crew to leave the settlement.
I Y
Allan Fotheringham journalist.
is a
Vancouver
free-lance
OU COME UPON the most interesting reading in the fine print of that officia! government notice’ board, the B.C. Gazette. How about this, under “Take Notice that Billy the land lease section: Underwood, a mail carrier from’ Vinita, Oklahoma, is applying for a lease on 640 acres of B.C. land.” Or this: Anita Allaire, a’ keypunch supervisor from Seattle, has picked out 1% acres on a lake. Ronald Leighty, a warehouSe clerk from Troy, Montana, has found a lakeside property. Phebe LaTurner, a Spokane housewife, ’ has discovered her spot for a summer lake cottage. We all know about the wealthy american doctors and tycoons and retired movie Stars who have grabbed their prime little piece df Canadian vacation land. But it’s a measure of the Yankee stampede to B.C. that now mailmen from Oklahoma, clerks from Montana and keypunch girls from Seattle are grabbing waterfront land. This indeed is democracy. You could go on indefinately with the examples. Th.e Gulf islands out in the Strait of Georgia are one of the beauty spots of the world, with the mildest climate in Canada. There is little Parker island, owned by a New York grandmother who wants to keep it for her grandchildren. Wise island was picked off recently by Seattle interests for $250,000. There is a book written by a New York model and friend on how they bought Wallace island. Brethour island is owned by James A. Fitzpatrick, the famous travelogue voice.
Gidget
goes &och
*
Gooch Island is typical: owned by a Pasadena couple, it was sold to the son of a Washington state governor
10
678 the Chevron
‘It is absolutely admirable to think that Canada has declared that a man arrested in Quebec is a prisoner of war. He i3 then a fighter: he does nqt belong to the same nation, he% does not belong then to the same society. It is a way of clearly stating that the Quebecois are colonized, that is one of the things that appear to be most striking. “Of course it is evidenr that the soldiers who are in Quebec (Sartre was interviewed before troop withdrawals began) are not there to defend the workers, for example. It is clear that the army is only protecting a very small minority of Anglo-Saxons or french “Q uebeckers’ who are linked to the anglos by their . COm177On interests. No one thinks despite
*Conquering &nitoba
r
I
.I
It was the initial act of resistance in the short-lived national liberation struggle of the native people. Several weeks later, when William McDougall, one of the fathers of confederation rewarded for his support of MacDonald with the governorship of the new western territory, attempted to cross into the area he was met by an armed roadblock. He retreated to Minnesota.On december 1, Riel proclaimed a provisional government which established a bilingual government with elected officials at all levels. In the “Declaration of the people of Rupert’s Land and the Northwest,” the people set out terms of settlement with Ottawa. All along, in spite of the fact that he was later hung fortreason, Riel maintained that he was loyal to the Queen, and his people were opposing the Canadians becausk they had not consulted the natives.
Half-breeds Ottawa, meanwhile, was becoming agitated, the land transfer was supposed to be simple and easy. Now there were “these miserable half-breeds” (as Sir John A. was fond of calling them) to deal with. And for some indiscernable reason, the-“half-breeds” were afraid the Canadian government was trying to do them in. When McDougall informed Ottawa of this fear, secretary of state Joseph Howe told him to reassure the people by explaining that “surely our treatment of
the native people is one of the brightest pages in british american history. ” It took a visit from Donald Smith, later lord Strathcona, and head of the Hudson’s Bay company, to convince the people to join Canada. Even then, through their resistance the Red River people yen some of their demands-status as a “self-governing province” instead of a governed territory, and French linguistic rights. During the period of the provisional government, crime was almost negligible. For the first time the native people could live without fear of the whites in the colony who had been terrorizing them. Riel had some of the members of the so-called Canadian party put in jail, ,and found it necessary to execute (after trial) one bothersome prisoner named Thomas Scott. * Another prisoner, Dr. John Schultz, escaped, returned to Ontario and raised the spectre of savages murdering white men on the Prairies. He convinced the Ontario ‘-government to offer the unheard of reward of $5,000 for Riel’s capture, and whipped up such hysteria that l,?OO men volunteered to accompany Colonel Garnet Wolseley on his expedition out west. Schultz was later rewarded for his zeal by being named Manitoba’s first Lieutenant-Go’vernor. After Ottawa settled with the Metis, it decided to send out Wolseley and a military expedition, even
*Liberating British for $150,000, strictly as a summer home. The house has future Mr. Winebergs. The government is trying to 11 bedrooms and 9 bathrooms. The whole transaction pressure municipalities to do the same. was handled by a Bellevue, Washington real estate firm. But is it rather too late with too little? Until 1960, Canada might as well have not existed. Americans or any other foreigners could buy up all the An american real estate man explains. “The rocrown waterfront land in B.C. they could find. That mance of owning a whole island is beginning to was stopped but they can still get around it by using an spread.” There’s the Portland doctor who bought a tiny agent. And they can still grab off all the private property island for $25,000, but also bought up the waterfront they can find. Across the border, in-Washington state, rights so no one could even dock there. There are 11 a Canadian is not allowed to own state land. But B.C. is different doctors in Sacramento who own B.C. islands. up for grabs. . None of them owns a boat. They go in by seaplane. It’s not exactly as if Mr. Bennett’s government, which The dozing B.C. government has finally been aroused ~- is so fond of japanese and american investment in by an Oregon speculator, a charming fellow by the pulp mills and mining, had to be caughLby surprise by name of William J. Wineberg. He recently boasted that the new Yankee invasion. B.C. is larger than California, he has acquired more than 600 parcels of undeveloped Washington and Oregon combined- and those with loot B.C. land for resale - a- little empire- totalling 60,000 down below can’t believe it when they see all this empty acres. Most of it he got for $10 or less -an acre. -How?, land sitting here waiting. Simple, he explains. He keeps track of all B.C. property Original Tax dodge going on the block at auctions to recover unpaid taxes. A number of wealthy Americans picked up real estate He maintains an office in Victoria to do his research here around 1958 as a tax dodge. At that time U.S. and took the precaution of employing a former lands death duties on Canadian real estate were a flat 15 per department man to help him. He boasts of islands-he has cent. In some families, duty on similar property in the bought for $400 and sold for $40,000. Practically all his U.S. was as high ‘as 85%. The Kennedy administration sales naturally, are to other Americans. plugged that tax loophole. Then there is the matter of B.C. ranchland. By 1963, Too dumb Americans already owned more than half the cattle Mr. Wineberg says quite cheerfully that Canadians ranches in B.C. “When you get down to it,” says an have been “too dumb to invest in their own country.” own the CariInterior real estate man, “the Americans He’s right, of course, but the word applies both to the boo.” cautious public and-to a provincial government that has The Gang Ranch in the Cariboo, largest cattle spreaclbeen asleep. Wineberg’s embarrassing success has in North America was sold to Americans for $750,000. , forced Victoria to cancel this year’s tax sale ofA wealthy american surgeon may be able to pick up a property until it has time to prep‘are legislation to balk
,
Adapted
what Trudeau that thinks worker leaving lutely no sense.”
from Quebec
Presse,
17 january,
1971.
I
or whoever else has written or someone is going to ki. .lap a his factory. That makes abso-
On independence: “The only way (Quebec) will be truly independent, is by breaking with the country’s of production and distribution. In system other words, by nationalizing the banks or the majority of the anglo -saxon businesses enterprises. “.
-
But. . . “Quebec cannot play its ,part alone. It is to ally itself with the necessary, obviously, revolutionary forces even in the U.S., and also with the latin american forces. ” I
-from
though the colony er in revolt.
“Wolseley’s
was peaceful
and the colonists
CUP
I
no long-
boys”
The 1,200 arrived in august 1869. Riel had envisioned a dignified transfer of power between two commanders. Instead, “Wolseley’s Boys’ ” came in shooting. Riel had to flee, leaving behind his once-again terrorized people. As soon as they laid down arms, the Metis victory vanished. The amnesty MacDonald had promised suddenly never existed. The Metis were tricked out of the land the government had promised (land which was theirs in the first place) by scheming speculators from the east. As soon as Manitoba became Canadian property the native people had lost all chance of surviving in it. Many moved west, where Riel led another rebellion in 1885. By this time he had learned from experience, and envisaged an alliance of Metis and Indians to preserve their civilization on the prairies.But in vain he awaited the promised help from the Indians-already too many had died from smallpox which white people had eagerly spread through tricks like selling the natives blankets infected with the disease. This week, the anniversary of the Proclamation of the provisional government, marks the short-lived success of the first national liberation rebellion in the west.
\ ’
/
nember: camdim univonity prom (CUP) and underground press syndrcate (UPS) subscnber rberation news servrce (LNS) and chevron InternatIonal news service (GINS) the chevron IS a lewsfeature tabloid published offset f&v-two times a year (1970-7 1) on tuesdays and fndays by :he federation of students, Incorporated untversrty of Waterloo, Content IS the responslbllrty of :he chevron staff, Independent of the federation and the unrversrty admrnlstratron.offices In the ZamPus center: phone (519) 578-7070 or unrverslty local 3443. telex 0295 - 748
’
clrculatlon
l
Columbia.
,
few dry acres of water-poor California for $3200,000. For that price in B.C. he can be an absentee cattle baron - owning land that has a half-dozen little lakes and streams. And then there’s the help we get from our friends. Block Bros, largest real estate company in B.C., last year blossomed forth with huge ads in San Francisco papers : “British Columbia for Sale.” To help buyers along, the company put out a glossy book with pictures and details on hundreds of choice B.C. properties. The resulting scream from irate British Columbians killed the ads, but the melody lingers on. The problem is. that the British Columbians have been so smug with the fact that wilderness is so close, so accessible. This of course is Paradise out here and now others are beginning to believe our propaganda. We used to joke: “Help keep B.C. green - bring money.” Now we want the government to halt the joke
Who
keeps
-,
10,500 (tuesdays) 13,OQO (fndays) Alex Smith, editor
Politics in the engineering department is likely to be getting hot in the near future analysis director while that department wili be fighting suggestions by operations ‘be altered to restrict I money J. Sayer Minas that internal grants to departments presently being given engineering and math. Will this heighten the possibility of those in view of the recommendation of the faculties’ breaking away from the university, Lapp report that at least the engineering department become a separate university? does the- engineering department feel about the report’s other Then again, how advice that the growth of both undergrads and grads in ‘the department be restricted? /Congratulations to federation presidential candidate Lou Mangone who contravenlast week when he distributed campaign material before ed federation bylaws nominations close this afternoon./E\rich Segal, affable young whipersnapper and author of that tripe-fest novel Love Story must surely be pleased with the simpering movie concocted to the book’s grotesque’ ‘gfon/. The movie leaves one with the faint feeling that perhaps even the Rich People have their little problems, and that if you bleachers want to go somewhere to really pine away guilt, try the empty spectator the movie was extremely well diat any obscure New York parkette. Nevertheless, rected, and because of that-and the sobbing, slobbering, pining, wilting, blubber-eyed middle class bitch in front of Us, We just didn’t have the heart to fulfil1 our intention into wild gales of maniacal laughter during the appropriately tragic ,of breaking drive up through St. Agatha, Philipsburg, scehes./Nice things to do department: Petersburg, New Dundee, et al on a beautifully crisp, sunday afternoon between 3 symphony playing Shostakovitch’s second symphony and 5 listening to the Toronto in E minor.
I~
coordinators:
records?
For one thing, it doesn’t even know the extent of the problem. The DBS, which measures and records most’aspects of Canadian life, draws a blank on foreign ownership of land. There is no master registration of land sales, no central file on the disposition of Crown lands. MP David Anderson, whose riding covers the Gulf Islands, urges that residents there be allowed to sell their land only to the government before “irresponsible developers do irreparable harm. ” If the government doesn’t do something quickly, B.C. will become what some critics already call it: British California.
\ the chemm
production manager: Al Lukachko Bill Sheldon (news), Gord Moore (photo), Bryan Anderson Ross Bell (entertainment), rats (features) /
(sports)
brenda Wilson, Cheryl ward, kipper sumner, pat davis, curt boese, ron smith, terry morin, jeff bennet, peter Wilkinson, bob graham, Pierre la puck, bryan douglas, carry laesar, eleanor hyodo, renato ciolfi, r. toss waylor, Steve izma, meg edelman, Colin brute meharg, bane charboneau, manfred ziegenhagen, nigel ha mer, tom certain, burnett, Stewart wannamaker and george klossis. Thought for the week: Numquasi in absolvte,terore vpyovr kilt.
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7977 (~38)
679
11
Y
11
CHEVRON HOT LINES 578-7070
MORROW
or ext. 3443
news tips anytime
h1
ANNUALSTOREWIDECLEARANCE commences Thursday January 21
10 - 50% reduction SPECIAL ATTRACTION:\ Lee-prest,.Leesure slacks (straightcut) one sale price 5.98
Reg,. 10.95-13.95
ATTENTION, GRADUATES
For those who prefer flairs, these pants would make great shorts \
. westmount place location only
Campus
Centre
The Noranda Group of Companies offers a wide range of %opport;nities to university gradbates with ability and initiative. * Broad diversification promises successful applicants unusual slope to develop skills and gain experience in their fields of specialization. The policy of the Group to select personnel from within our companies to fill key positions as they open up, makes it possible for a trainee to travel widely and, over the years, to get exposure to a great variety of job situations which will help prepare him for supervisory and administrative duties.
(578-6700)
Study
A Noranda Group representative will be on campus here (Jan. 25th) to interview applicants from among propsective graduates. Appointm’ents can be made in advance through the University Placement Office (phone 744-61 1-1 extension 3675.
Committee
noranda
\ - PUBLIC cHEAR ING
,
extendin,g
the horizons
of t le Arts
Theatre
of CanadaTthrough
TUESDAY,
JAN.
natural
resources
19,8:00,P.M.
Judy Jarvis Dance Performance Theatre
7:OO p.m.,
Thursday,
are invited to which is being calledmatter connected with tion and administration. You
January
I
28,1971*
attend this important to hear your views the Campus Centre,
meeting about any its opera-
-
of the
Arts
THURS.
;AN.
Theatre
University of Waterloo Centre Study Committee
NOT Wednesday;
as previously
JAN.
-.
22,12:30
Admission
P.M.
WED.
January
116
ADMISSION
JAN.
27 12:30
P.M.
Noon Concert - Heather Hymmen, Soprano “GERMAN LIEDER” by Hugo Wolf & Franz Schubert and “SELECTED SONGS” by Samuel Barber Marjorie Wiens, accompanist
27, 197 1
i
announced. I
the Chevron
P.M.
Free
of the Arts FRI.
Theatre
12 680
21;‘12:30
Film - Civilisation Series “ROMANCE & REALITY” A.L.
Ctimpus
NOTE:
ADMISSION
Noon Concert “THE TALL BOOK OF MAKE BELIEVE” with Carol Wainio, Johe Constant and Robin Wright stories, songsand drama.
FREE
* PLEASE
FREE
of the
FREE
Arts SUN.
JAcN.
31,8:00
ADMISSION
P.M.
“TORONTO DANCE THEATRE” Humanities Building Theatre ‘ADMISSION - $1.50, students - $I.& Central
Box
Office
2126
.