.
Worship at the computer of your choice this week.
tuesday
Suicide
‘probably
16 november
1971
mishandled’
by joan Walters the chevron
George greaves, director of the k-w crisis clinic, hinted friday that the recent alleged suicide of j a youth being held in the kitchener jail was handled poorly by officials involved. Speaking at a rap room meeting in the campus centre, greaves stated “There were all kinds of indications that he was a pretty disturbed kid; the clinic had acto his records and cess background. The incident absolutely should not have happened. Some of what I know is privileged but it was probably grossly mishandled. ” Otherwise, greaves feels that the clinic has established a good relationship smith police and the public in the twin cities area. He outlined the origins and programs of the crisis clinic. The atlanta physician came to the k-w area following post-graduate work at ohio state university. “The demands that have been placed on us are much different than what we thought they would be”, he explained. “What we’ve really done is let the needs of the community define us.” He also explained the reason for the rising community interest in starting crisis intervention centres. “The need for such organizations originally grew out of the public’s interest in suicide prevention clinics. Since then, it has become necessary to cover
more than just suicide attempts and crisis centres can deal with a greater diversity of problems”, explained greaves. \ The k-w clinic costs 75,000 dollars a year and handles 180 patients a month in the hospital as well as those handled through the emergency telephone services. The clinic’s full time staff includes psychiatrists, psychiatric nurses, social workers and back up staff. There is also an auxillary staff of fifty-four volunteers who do the initial work with patients when they come to the clinic. Patients can be admitted immediately to hospital if the seriousness of their problem warrints it. However, most of the patients visit the clinic only once. “One in four patients end up in psychotherapy and one in three have no case follow-up”, said greaves. He also explained that there is a great deal of involvement in community agencies by the staff of the clinic. Drug and alcohol cases are often brought in by the police although casualty officers at the hospital usually deal with such cases and then refer them to us”, explained greaves.
A community training program has been established and is now working with volunteers from elmira who are planning to start a crisis centre themselves. The staff also does a great deal of speaking in the community. Greaves feels the volunteer training program has evolved into an exceptionally good, problem oriented, community-minded program. “Problems with the clinic are minimal, but it’s a sterile place”‘, he explained. “The growth rate has been unbelievable; the hospital just was not prepared for such numbers.” He does not feel either that the clinic serves the universities or colleges in the area. Nine out of ten problems that do come from university are drug cases, but 99 percent of those are referred back to the rap room or the counselling services at uniwat. Some referrals come from hiline, help, and the rap room, but most cases come from comrPlunity service organizations. Emotionally-disturbed children are the only cases not handled by the clinic but through the outpatient division of the hospital.
volume
Ottawa
12 number
-Scott
gray, the chevron
30
anti-abortion
law rally
Tickets to the november 20th anti-abortion law demo&tration in Ottawa will be sold this week on campus by the kitchener-water-loo women’s coalition for repeal of abortion laws. Prices will be nine dollars for students, unemployed and homemakers, and 11 dollars for working women. Representatives will be on campus every day this week from 11 am to 1 pm. call 576-2293 or 744-6111, ext. 2813. For more information,
Coffeehouqe After a five-month slumber period, the euphoric tea room in downtown kitchener is reawakening. The club, a production of the emerging sunrise company, originally opened last spring for a short period, but closed due to lack of support and funds. Manager pat laur’s original idea was the formation of a musician’s club featuring a coffee-house to provide exposure for local musicians with facilities available for taping sessions and cutting demos. He feels insufficient preparations and publicity contributed to the failure of the first attempt, but a recent influx of energy and resources has encouraged him. Sunrise presently occupies the top floor of the arcade building at 125 king west. This was formerly the CKCR radio station, and is excellently suited to the new occupants. The walls of three rooms were removed to form the tea room with a capacity of 120 persons.
re-opens When tape equipment becomes available it can be installed in the existing control rooms and studios. Presently a number of other rooms are rented out to musicians and bands for rehearsals. The tea room itself is decorated in a style which the sunrise company describes as integrated schizophrenia, and should provide a suitable atmosphere for varied musical forms. Entertainment will range from folk to light rock, blues and jazz. The opening on november 19-201 features the Perth county conspiracy and bookings for future’ weekends include frank wheeler and bob cadman, the blackbottom blues band from toronto, gord lowe, and jonathan kramer. A variety of herbal teas, other soft beverages and whole foods will be served. The entrance to the building is on hall’s lane between ontario and gaukel streets. If all goes as planned the euphoric tea room should brighten considerably kitchener’s rather drab musical entertainment scene.
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The eng semi )and students.
forma/ Balloons,
on sa-turday girls,
Here at uniwat, one of the oldest and most well known traditions is boatracing. This sport originated among the executives of major Canadian breweries, -but was discontinued, when an overzealous participant copped out with a heart attack. Engineers, always ready to recognize a good thing adopted this developing pastime. For all those unfamiliar with boatracing (there might be a few >, a team consists of five members each of whom must consume two glasses of beer in a minimum of time. On a signal the lead man initiates the procedure by downing one and only one glass of beer. The second man starts only after the first has completed his task, and so .on down the line. However the fifth, (anchor man), consumes two glasses in rapid succession followed by a return to number one. At this time a new interfaculty frosh team, the golden guzzlers established an unofficial record of
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19 seconds and challenged the north american champions. The race was held at hammer house(co-op), where the golden guzzlers set an unofficial record of 17.5 seconds (beating the uwbra by 1.5 seconds 1. In the summer .of 1970 the engineers of both teams made an unprecedented run of 14.6 seconds at the federation invitational boatraces. This record was thought to be longstanding. During the recent engineering weekend another invitational meet was held where the revitalised guzzlers trounced the representatives of several other Ontario universities with an official time of 12.0 seconds flat. A couple of interesting observations were made at a recent chug-a-lug. Every member of a championship team from Waterloo in the past several years had at one time lived in the co-op and a majority of the team were engineers.
Among the guests were several members of faculty and staff who the revelries with joined exuberence perhaps surpassing that of the engineers themselves. One occasion found three of the faculty trying to abscond with the ridgid rench, but finding the tool tethered to the buffet table decided to take the table too. The unprecedented success of this event has inspired engsoc toward an even bigger gala event next term.
TAVERN
f
2
by staff
a good
FEB.,‘71
NDW exclusive only at.... I-
0
had
&tory
Without a doubt the highlight of engineering weekend was the semi-formal held at the inn of the black walnut. This “soiree non pareill” was enjoyed by about 176 couples who danced, drank and dined through the evening to the excellent variety of entertainment provided by the thirteen piece opus II and Connie cleland. The normally sedate decor of the inn was transformed by the addition of some 1000 festive balloons to create a carnival atmosphere much to the delight of the patrons.
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-
,‘i,
arts society
,
“Token checks” have been issued to most clubs and societies under the arts sot. The checks were issued last thursday. One hundred dollars was the amount given with the remainder to be issued at the council meeting this thursday. The french, german, russian and history clubs were asked to revise their budgets as they had budgets that were considered too high by the executive. The french club had a proposed budget of 1950 dollars and funds just wouldn’t be able to accomodate such lofty figures. The artssoc. was granted 2900 dollars by the‘ federation which is an increase of 300 dollars from the previous amount to be given. Arts sot should find out by thursday whether additional money will be received from the arts faculty council. At thursday’s sot meeting, a proposal to keep the dana porter library open for longer hours during exams was discussed. It was felt to be beneficial if the library could remain open later during this period. Irene price is heading a committee to investigate the possibilites. Marlene baker reported on the affairs of UGAG. There was discussion on dropping and adding courses and incompletes. No final decision was reached. St jeromes consented to grant their 4 dollars arts to the italian club. Who brought the banana-wine to the economics club party of november 29? The party was a success but a large majority of people threw up afterwards. Refunds of 2.50 dollars are available all this week at the arts sot office, inb humanities.
ukranian club bn Wednesday, nov. 17, at 9:30, the Ukrainian club will hold a meeting in the humanities undergrad lounge. Membership cards are on sale for two dollars and everyone is welcome to participate. For information phone 576-2968 and ask for marthaVera.
psych society The psychology society was revived last march, and bernie mohr was named president. His hopes for the society are to facilitate communication between faculty and students, to be accomplished by means of a guest speaker series, wine and cheese parties, and curriculum dialogue sessions. One guest lecture has already been held, but the first wine and cheese party will be held this thursday, november 18 at four pm. in the psych building room 315. Psychology profs and undergrads are welcome to go and get to know each other. Anyone wanting to talk about timetabling, course requirements, criticisms of a profs teaching, or just wanting to rap, is invited into the psych sot office, room 383 in the humanities building.
drama and arts sot. elections pres. . . . ..gaskell (acclaim.) vice. . . . .. anne m’gyer sec. treas. .. . . . aggie beynon student adviser . .. . . pam kite faculty adviser . . . . . neil houltin Only forty voters managed to make
the polls.
fine art guild Fine arts is a young department and through the guild they hope to offer activities and’services to encourage an interest and appreciation of the visual arts. In the future, a student art exhibition is going to be held where works may be purchased. The guild is also hoping to form an organization whereby students will be able to obtain art supplies in a more cdnvenient manner than is presently available. Tom m’donald, president of the guild, said that he wanted “the fine arts guild to become an integral part of the campus and satisify anybody’s creative needs. ” The executive of the guild is as follows.. .vice president-robin Wight secretary-francie m’glynn treasurer-m. nichols.
Any feedback would be gratly appreciated. Drop in to the fine arts department in humanities or the new expanded quarters beside the psych building on philip street where the guild office is located. Telephone extension 3895
geog club Last thursday the geography club held the first of what will probably be a series of organizational meetings. At this first meeting th@e present discussed what they would like the club to do and what functions it should fulfil. One of the primary objectives seemed to be to develop a feeling of unity among the geography people on campus. A particular need seemed to be to bring together people of different years, graduate students with undergrads, and professors with students. They all wanted to develop an arrangement whereby students could get more help from each other. The acquisition of a room for the geography club would facilitate this. Geographers could get together and rap. There was some interest in establishing a newsletter. This would have the function of giving information about councils, social events, and information about individual courses and course changes. Educational activities that might be undertaken might include a guest lecture series. Those present felt that there was room for social activities specifically for geography people. In this way they hoped to avoid being ripped off at events offered by other societies. They would also like to have special orientation activities for geography people, in order to get first year people more involved. Other activities that were considered were a Christmas wine and cheese‘ party for students and faculty. Also considered were several pubs, and a possible trip to quebec city during dead week. One reason offered for the establishing of the club was the recognition that organized and recognized clubs influence some power. Anyone who is interested in working at establishing this club, or attending meetings, can get information from ed chanter, 576-5057.
math weekend car rally The math weekend car rally was a rousing success with 52 crews competing. Despite the bad weather of snow and rain, 32 of the competitors made it to the finish albeit quite late, the others succumbing to various problems-particularly section three-and then giving up the ghost. Most of the finishers enjoyed themselves and some had a view of an interesting road of dubious character that they failed to detour around. The winners of the rally were: i. mcelroy and t. howes, in a datsun with 21 points; closely followed by n. dobie and p. kozuh, in a pontiac with 23 points. Third was j. Watson and g. chown, in a toyota with 31 points. Results are posted in the trophy case, 3rd floor math building. Dash plaques will be available shortly for all finishers. Watch the mathsoc bulletin board. The organizer would like to thank all the marshalls for their excellent job and all other people for making the event run smoothly and taking care of the ma_ny small details.
architectural
The eng sot executive The golden
guzzlers
are seen in action gulped
their
Eng weekend The engineering fall weekend pub rally featured fantastic drivers formed from the same mold as the famed stirlirig moss. Slipping and sliding over mud and gravel, guided by slightly tipsy navigators, .who although under the weather still knew which way was up. The object of the exercise was to successfully grope one’s way through some typical rally instructions to one of our famed kw district pubs, where ‘the navigators would quaff two glasses of draught, wobble out and attempt to navigate to the next pub. The driver remained dry to make sure the team didn’t get too lost. Later he was rewarded with three free beer tickets when the team safely arrived at the engineering pub in food services. In all twenty five teams entered and proceeded to scatter themselves over the countryside careering down farmers lanes, dead ends and narrow bridges. Typical stories from the happy men who held the checkpoints all night were of cars passing through in the wrong direction, not stopping, or looking for a checkpoint and sitting ten feet away from it.
at the recent
way to a glorious
boat
races.
victory.
success All in all, a successful repeated next summer.
event to be
Walsh-Young Peterson-Schlote Vodden-Thorpe Butterworth-Piwowar Gartside-Babbage Edwards-Stephen Jeff & Kathy Spring Allen-Stennson Bish-Babala Sheppard-Beech McLeod-DaveC. Zontinas-Powwell Upton-Turnbull Elley-Clutterbuck Draak-Frissen Baker-Stephen Clayton-Whitmore Kienzle-Gerritzen Winsor-Weeks McCormick-Elford Turgeon-Ferguson Wells-Rice Toriz-Leanard Bruce and Carol Michael
102 111 188 189 241 346 382 445 453 460 461 468 491 526 538 539 180 558 300 582 DNF DNF DNF DNF
society
The architectural society is sponsoring genesis II on november 19, 20, 21, and 22, in el 101 at 8.00. Admission is one dollar. Genesis II is a collection of 14 short motion pictures by some of the younger student and independant filmakers working in america today. There is a prologue and epilogue in which burton gershfeild, pat o’neill, brute lane, neon park play around with optical mattes, bob beck’s analogue computer images, electronically irrigated music, and a specially prepared carrotene based film emulsion to produce some beautiful splashes of sound and colour. There is a lively experimentation through the whole of cinema, from documentary to abstraction to kineticism.
“just beca’use I let you measure with yoc~” Once again the thi-hi engineers was a success.
tuesday
my legs doesn’t mini skirt dance
16 november
1971
mean /‘/I go out presented by the
(1230)
531
3
Skiing Tennis Squash Golf
Camping
4
Hockey Bicycles Table Tennis
2 King St., S. (King Waterloo
51 Cork Guelph
& Erb)
St.
join the white water canoe club and you too can have a girl in your boat and shoot pool. Action took place on Saturday in the jock pool.
rapids
in the phys-ed.
-
--
--
-.
chevron foto contest
Santa is an Ecologist! He’ll arrive this Saturday afternoon in a colorful parade to
Fairview
Park Shopping
Centre
FAIRWAY RD. at HWY No.8 east - KITCHENER
where the indoor shopping is clean and unpolluted, without dust, fumes or noise. He’ll enjoy watching the shoppers who have over 40 stores to select everything they want-every night ‘til9:30 PM (Saturdays ‘til 6) Santa likes the lockers for parcel and coat storage, the acres of free parking-and the congenial staff.
Snow is for skiing-Not so hustle inside,
to FAIRVIEW
where all good things
MALL
shopping, and, come come in
deadline november 26th for details . call or visit the chevron office Today farce is the only thing possi bI,e
TANGO
WE RENT refrigerators (beer)? black & white television colour television beds chests desks lounger-chairs etc. ‘You name it we probably have it (we sell used and new articles also)
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MOVES Bananas Leave it to everyone’s favorite sportscaster, howard cosell, to save the game in the fading seconds. Because starting coach and quarterback woody allen has obviously lost control early in his latest game, a series of vignettes served up as a movie and called
I
Bananas.
Like allen’s last movie, Money
and
Run,
Take the Bananas is
controlled very loosely and allen as director tends to allow himself too many indulgences. And allen the director still has not gotten rid of his theatrical schizophrenia-he attempts to pull off both intellectual satire and slapstick sight-gag humor side-by. side. Only occasionally do the two come off well without getting in each other’s way; generally you don’t know whether to be ready to nod knowingly or guffaw. Allen the director also too often allows allen the actor-comedian his excesses. The feeling comes across that, under a tight director who whould not be afraid to cut a few scenes, allen would turn into an outstanding comic actor. As it is, he remains a stand-up comedian with .one, slightly-aging
Students Faculty & Visitors
shtick: haming the part of the alienated, jewish, shit-upon-bythe-world everyman. That he is good in the part has been proven many times-perhaps too many now-and he is so familiar with those characteristics that he is beginning to get cute in the role of his character. Fortunately, many of the whacks at political targets in bananas are right on-a court scene takes care of the american political trials of late quite nicely-and allen is still good enough at the all-purpose bungler that he can bluff his way through many weak bits. But, again like allen’s last film, the attempts at satirizing conventional love scenes fall flat because allen exercises no discipline over the length of the scenes or the bad lines. Allen and his co-star are obviously having fun during these scenes, but the audience is not let in on it. However, just when we are begining to weary of alien’s selfindulgence, in steps sportscasterdeluxe howard cosell with a lastminute save. It would spoil the effectiveness of cosell’s scenes to describe them here; suffice it to say that cosell’s performance is probably worth the price of admission by itself.
Cosell’s self-parody works so well because it is so outrageously real and so sincere on his part. He deadpans his way through some of the finest satirical lines to find their way onto the movie screen, cracking a smile only at the end, when all the humorous damage has been done. It is surprising to find that abctelevision would allow its broadcasters and its name to be used in connection with allen’s brand of black humor, but perhaps tv networks are growing up to have a sense of humor after all. Despite the lack of a sense of direction in Bananas, and despite the fact that it will take a real woody allen fan to appreciate this re-run of his stock character, the sporadic wittiness of the film still puts it above most contem&rary mindless comedies. And, besides, you may want to re-acquiant yourself with the inside of the Waterloo theatre after the seemingly-endless al-week run of summer of ‘42. And, of course, there’s howard cosell. It’s only a shame that the golden-tongued great one- did not get star billing in the movie he salvages.
64
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Burn
,
About six or seven months ago fairway cinema advertised that the next movie showing at their theatre would be gill0 pontecorvo’s Burn. However, it still has not been shown although several movies have- come and gone. The same thing apparently happened all across north america. Why a major film distributer (united artists) would withdraw a probable moneymaking film with a name hollywood actor (marlon brando) and a established director . (pontecorvo) was a puzzle to all but those who read the movie’s reviews in the american underground press. And so knew something of the plot. It turns out that Burn is a movie with a class point of view which successfully understands the changing class structures of the period with which it is dealing. And more amazing it does it with out being dreadfully boring. William walker (marlon brando) the 19th century british equivalent of a cia agent is sent to a small carribbean island to end the Portuguese feudal exploitation and establish the british based royal sugar company (the bourgeois revolution). To do this he must enlist the aid of the black cane cutters promising them “‘freedom”. This part of his mission accomplished he moves on to indochina. In the meantime however the black workers discover that a man is a slave whether he is called a slave or called a worker so long as he is working for another. Any one familiar-with the history of the war in Vietnam will recognize the events which take place when walker returns to the island ten years later with british troops to quell the rebellion of the workers. It is complete with defolliation, coup d-etats and mass forced migrations of peasants. The remarkable thing about Burn is that it operates on several levels at one time. As well as being able to translate historical development in to cinematic language it successfully deals with
Bridgeport
the forces on the individuals driven by and taking charge of the changing class structure of their society. It is aware of the incredible complexities inherent in the real revolt of an oppressed people and never falters in its identification with that revolt. If you weren’t fortunate enough
to see Burn this weekend at the fox on its second time round at the second rate theatres you will probably have to wait until it hits the late show for united artists seems determined not to publicise this fine movie. rod hay
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A Blackfriars Production November 18, 19, 20, 21 & 25, 26, 27 HUMANITIES THEATRE 8:30 p.m. Admission $1.25 Students 75” tuesday
16 november
1971
(1230)
533
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sE%u! . Airplane II-. b-outiaue 12
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barks, reviewer bites
The jefferson airplane are back-they never left, but they sure laid low for a while-with Bark (Grunt FTR-lOOl), probably their best album since Volunteers. Marty balin is gone, but I can’t say that I miss him, mainly because my favorite superwoman, grace slick, has that much more opportunity to shine. And shine she does, in whatever musical context. “Pretty As You Feel” is the enigmatic, through a glass darkly grace of “White Rabbit” days, while “Never Argue With A German....” sportlight the free associating, totally literally zonked ‘grace who made “Rejoyce” such a trip. “Law Man” is in a class by itself, a little politico-sexual fable about life in our time:
, Water100
Law man - I’m afraid you just walked in here at the wrong time my old man’s gun has never been fired but there’s a first time....
OUR
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well I’m tired and sweet from making love and it’s just too late you’ll have to wait Bring your business around here in the morning.
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Big diamonds dancing with fire. Small diamonds, exquisitely brilliant. Emerald shapes, ovals, clusters. Our diamond selection is stunning, Let us show you our myriad styles and help you find your own true diamond. And when you’ve seen all and selected one.. you’ll know it’s the one and only for you.
Less than brilliant .
CHARtiRONED
Paul kantner, grace’s old man, handles his vocals well enough, but someone should hip him to the fact that he’s a less than brilliant composer: “War Movie” is an innocuous leftover from Blows Against the Empire, but “When the Earth Moves Again” is the sort of dense, sluggish bummer whichvitiated Crown of Creation. It’s the only throwaway on the album, and a really clever choice for the first
with the fruits of your own peculiar genius ? Whatever the solution, So Long, Bannatyne is definitely part of the problem: another jekyl and hyde production from the guess who, and however you felt about their previous albums, you’ll etc. this one. The Third World (RCA ,LSP4502) reminds me of Spirit prior to the Dr. Sardonicus album: talent to burn, little idea of what to do with it, broad experimentation and wildly varying quality as a result. Lead singer terry gray-bill, for example, has a fine set of pipes, but he’s usually smothered in three dog night-ish vocal backgrounds which simply obscure the good things he’s doing. The -instrumentalists (guitar, keyboard, bass, and drums) are similarly on top of their music, perhaps too much so: they often seem uninterested in, and unchallenged by, their materia1*
Quota of chaff The guess who are a great si singles band, but judging from So Long, Bannatyde (RCA LSP-4574)) they aren’t being given much help in producing albums. There are a few very attractive kernels here, heavily outweighed by the usual quota of chaff-perhaps the boys really are wheatfield souls (sorry, couldn’t resist it). Among the kernels I would number “Rain Dance,” a rather spooky little ditty which chugs along nicely, and “Grey Day,” a largely instrumental piece which indicates that the guess who can jam with the best of them. In the “acceptable” category : “Life in the Bloodstream,” a humorous gesture to the ‘50’s revival craze ; “She Might Have Been, a Nice Girl,” creamed corn masquerading as social significance; and the <title tune, an almost funky tribute to something or other. And then.. ..some, how you say, “filler?“. God-awful stuff, such as “Sour Suite,” a mouthwash commercial with cellos, or “Goin’ a Little Crazy,” a 6: 59 opus which doesn’t go anywhere at all.
Slick, overproduced Thus most of their debut lp strikes me as slick, overproduced, medium-hard rock barely distinguishable from that of many other second-rank groups. But there- is, nevertheless, obvious potential lurking within the third world. The sad pretensions of “Steal the Guns” and “Hitler is Alive and Well (in you)“-the titles alone should serve as sufficient warning-are momentarily forgotten when they rave it up on “Blue Rose” and “All Are Free,” two straight ahead rockers which shine in the surrounding tedium. Two full sides of same would be a definite event. Although I can’t recommend this album, keep “The Third World” in the back of your mind. If RCA ever turns them loose on stronger. material (early yardbirds would be my suggestion), the results just might be fairly incredible.
Part of the problem Why, oh why, fellas, do you allow such nonsense on the same record
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track on side one; but keep listening, because the rest of Bark is several light-years superior in quality. Everyone else performs admirably : jorma kaukonen is his usual smashing-flashing self on lead guitar, jack casady is the bass upon which the others build, and papa john creach adds some charmingly bittersweet violin work. Even drummer joey covington has settled in-finallyand the result is a clean, tight, mellow album which restores my faith in “supergroups.”
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First win for girls
Afhenas The Waterloo athenas made a strong , come back from their defeat ’ of last Saturday by demolishing lutheran 62-36 in the league opener played here last thursday . The fact that the athenas had to play without starters jane liddell and yonna luypaert was-of some concern to the team. Even so, they made a quick start grabbed an early lead and never looked back. The home side played a strong man-to-man defense forcing the visitors into many turn over situations. The lutherans’ lack of aggressiveness was of benefit to the athenas who are still not moving to the ball the way they should be. Coach sally kemp feels that this is one of their main weaknesses at this point and she hopes that they will pull out before their meeting with guelph tonight. Patti bland, coming back off several injuries, showed how she earned the mvp last year hitting for 14 of the 62 points while only playing about a third of the game.
WOMEN After two weeks of play in league a volleyball, village-l-east is out in front with a one point edge over Connie gee while village-l-south, st pauls and renison are running a close third. The respective point standings are 10, 9, 8;- 8, 8. B league did not play last week much to the disappointment of those players who neglected to check their schedule before going to the gym, however they will be able to make up for lost time this thursda y . Tuesday night leagie players should note that they do not have a game scheduled for thursday november 23rd. The number of defaults have not been too startling, however there is a recommendation in the wind that once a team defaults twice they will be dropped from the league. Lets avoid this situation by showing up for all scheduled games.
Badminton
frounce
IufhtWcin
Sue murphy looks to be back in stride again this year coming up with 10, while rookie, loretta mckenzie played another outstanding game at the guard position. The defensive boards were well covered by mary kozyzonowski who came up with 12 big rebounds. Joanne tully, last year’s high
Entries must be submitted to the * entry envelope in the women’s tote room by noon Wednesday, nov’ember 17th. All players must be on hand at 7 pm november 17th to check in.
The Waterloo water polo squad, after dropping both games in london this weekend, 4-3 to western and 11-5 to mcmaster, have an up hill battle to gain a playoff berth in the western &aa division. In the first game western opened the score in the second quarter but the warriors quickly evened with a shot by Steve mcalister. The warriors dominatiqg play throughout the match and co& tinued to trade goals with the mustangs with karl brubaker and
assistant week is skating l-2 pm faculty, welcome
does make correctly each that there is recreational at Waterloo arean tuesday and thrusday 2-3 pm. All staff and students are to skate at their leisure.
Upcoming tourneys Badminton: Tomorrow Nite, in the phys ed complex. No preI registration needed-the draw will be made as players arrive. Games start at 7 :oO pm so be there early to register. All birds will be supplied by the intramural department. Broomball: Another new event planned this term by the intramural department is a co-cd broomball tourney ready to go in early december. With the vast number of players already participating in the recreational league, the tourney should be exciting with a good number of teams and some excellent players. Action starts the week of december 6th with a double elimination draw.
co-ed
may consist of as many players as desired, 6 players on the ice at one time, 2 of which must be girls. Those interested in playing must register with the receptionist in the phys ed office.
The existing ’ recreational broomball teams must reenter a team if they wish to compete. All teams accepted will be on a first come first serve basis.
Rackets and birds are available from the women’s tote room.
Ice hockey Recreational ice hockey is catching on as the snow begins to fly. If you have not donned the blades as yet, why not join us at queensmount arena fridays from 12-2 pm. Bring your own equipment, gals. The wiai3 met last night to plan programs for january and february. If you have an idea for sports programming call sally kemp at 3533 before friday.
Ret skating &e
prediction
the
intramural
scorer in the league gave the best performance for lutheran with 13 points. It was a pleasant surprise for the athenas to find more than 100 fans in the stands to cheer them on to their first home victory. Next home game will be on november 23 when the university of western Ontario club will be here.
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Polo drops fwo
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The badminton players in all units will have their opportunity to wack the bird around this wednesday evening when the wiac holds its annual singles tournament .
PARKAS Government
diving I’ve heard of diving in the pool and even diving jnto bed, but in the sky-rather. If you’ve done the first two, why not make it three. For those interested in the art of sky diving, there is a meeting Wednesday, 24 november, 7 : 30 pm room 1089. A film and a guest lecturer from guelph are featured. Take a free fall-in sky diving.
Blast from the past Look bobby toronto
for ex-warrior super star bauer beefing up the offence.
mike quince driving home good shots for the visitors. However with less than a minute to play western potted the winner during an unfortunate defensive lapse. Both george roy and karl brubaker played a great match shadowing Clifford berry, a member of our national squad. Berry didn’t score a goal and eventually was thrown out of the game with five minutes to go. Jim gilles was outstanding in the Waterloo goal. In the first quarter alone he stopped two hard shots from berry from point blank range. Even though the warriors were really down after the western game they played another great game against mcmaster but in a losing cause. Scoring for the uniwat squad were mike quince with three, Steve mcalister and car1 pick with one each. Although the game with the marauders was very rough and scratching was again in evidence the mat coach complimented the warriors by stating the locals played better than any other clubs the steel-city-boys have faced this season. Next Saturday its do or die for the warriors as they will be facing guelph and western Ontario over. in guelph. The polo team will have to take both games-by considerable scores in order to win the second place positon for the championships slated for kingston on the 2’7th. Scoring is on a for-andagainst total for the entire round robin series.
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Queens down hockey squad The warrior hockey squad dropped a 9-4 decision to the queens gaels in a Saturday night exhibition match in kingston. The warriors were up 1-0 going into the last minute of _the first period, when goalie doug snoddy was put out of action with a pulled muscle, with gaels tying it up. Murry child got off to a cold start and had a bad period as replacemnet goalie letting seven of twelve shots by him. The warrior puckers are faced with a problem of inexperience this year but begin a week of fast seasoned travelling to Cornell on friday and ‘then playing lutheran and ryerson tuesday and thursday in the barn. Next a trip to toronto for a friday night match with the blues who have lost little steam from their comeback-win last year in the , Canadian college finals over the st mary’s huskies. Watch for federation of students buses to the toronto game. The team is working hard this year and it must get them down playing in an empty arena. ,
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tuesday 16 november 1971 (1230)
535
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Wesmen spurt past wurriors by george kaufman the chevron
I Student
to
f&es
Europe & Britain
I
PUTTING ENGLISHON THE BALL Right
English -Right
Left
1 Rebound
English -Left
Rebound
The university of Waterloo basketball warriors lost their fire in the final four minutes of play last Saturday and bowed to the university of Winnipeg wesmen 8375 in Ihe second exhibition game this season. ACanadian barry king was the main instigator of the wesmen’s last minute.spurt. He hit for 29 points-twenty of them in the second halfto lead the game’s scorers. The warriors started off cold, giving the visitors a 6-O lead before adding a free throw to enter the scoring column after almost three minutes had elapsed. Waterloo then slowly battled back up and finally took its first lead at 25-24 with 6:30 left in the first half. The home team took a 38-34 lead at halftime. Despite a height disadvantage, Waterloo owned a 23-19 rebound margin at the break and the two teams wound up even at 42 each. Paul bilewicz kept the warriors in the game at the boards with a game-leading total of 11 rebounds. The two teams traded leads throughout the third and early fourth quarters, with no more than three points usually seperating them. Jean laaniste who wound up with 20 game points, edged the warriors ahead twice three-quarters of the way through the second period, his jumpers from the corner giving the Waterloo squad a 62-60 lead with five minutes remaining. But it was then that king cut off the warriors’ hopes. -
Take a break... Come stroke a game
I
-doug baird, the chevron Saturday night in a losing effort; he only appears to be touching the rim. Dale hadju (70) looks on as a Winnipeg player stops a// oncoming traffic in order that b.1I owicz can get his shdt off safely.
Paul bilowicz
(12) dunks
one in
He hit a layup off a steal to give Winnipeg a 66-64 lead with four minutes left, and the wesmen never trail%d again.
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the warriors
Fouls began hurting the trailing warriors then, and king seemed always to be the man to draw them. King made good on one-and-one situations three times in the final three minutes, and added two more baskets off fast breaks in the . last minute to run the score to the final eight-point margin. The warriors hit on 29 of 89 shots from the field for a 32.5 percent average, while the visitors made good on 28 of 66 for a 43 percent night. The difference was on the foul line, where warriors hit for 55 percent on fewer opportunities while the wesmen were shooting a 62.6 percent with more chances. The warriors evened their season mark at l-l, following last weeks win over York. The wesmen also own a l-l record, having lost by 20 points friday night to macmaster.
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Winnipeg macey king allen stephanyshen reimer rodriguez totals
pts
wa terloo ignatavicius dimson kieswetter hadju laaniste bilewicz hamilton dragon skowron ross bigness zuwerkalow totals
21
29 3 5
fA. 7-8 11-16
2 1
1-2
2
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5
4-5 3-3
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18
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fls.
3 4 10 2 20 13 2 4 6 0 2 9
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And the number of fallen women was pitiful
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Upper math soccer winners In an example of the high spirit of intramural competitive play, the upper math colony took the mackay trophy by defeating the countrymen 3-l in soccer action last week. The previously undefeated countrymen started the game with a lack-of-lustre first half allowing three unanswered goals. Steve loung led off the math’scoring with a superb header past the goaltender early in the encounter. T. than’s boot sent a high shot over the goalie head and his misjudgement allowed the elusive ball to end up behind him and in the net for a 2-O math lead. A deadly penalty shot late in the half completed the math scoring and the teams left the field for the break.
v-bailers
now
in fourfh by kultahuulinen the chevron The volleyball warriors (better known as the tireless ten) travelled to macmaster this past Saturday to again meet their arch-rivals from western, guelph, brock, macmaster and lutheran. Despite strong individual efforts by john beattie, jim kaufman and les parseneau, the team only managed to come away with a 4-6 record. As is so often the case in team athletics, the team did more damage to itself than any of the opposition. Lacking a real team effort, and playing inconsistantly throughout the day, they constantly brought disaster upon ~ themselves. This was typified in the warriors loss to brock, a team that in two weeks has compiled a 218 record. If the team has any hope of a second place finish this year it is going to have to avoid foolish losses such as this. A unified attack and faith in the rest of the team is what is vitally lacking. The warriors started and ended the day with losses to western and mat respectively. In between they took two impressive wins from lutheran and split with both brock and- guelph. The league standings as of Saturday have the strong western team well out in front, followed by mat, guelph, Waterloo, lutheran and brock in that order. The warriors are only two points out of second and a point out of third. An improved effort next week, against these same teams, could very well give them that second spot. And for jimmy’s sake, let’s hope the next bus has a few necessities of life. We wouldn’t want to have to open the window.
The countrymen returned in gusto and began by popping in a score off the head of captain herman glemser. (glemser is the captain of the math team). Except for the superb goaltending of the math group, the countrymen may have proven more effective on
St ierrv’s
their long shots, but had to contend with a loss and second place in the league. It should be noted that this is the first time an independent team has been involved in a play-off situation.
once, twice...
Bagbiters
tuke
Once again the powerful ,bagbiters from st. jeromes buried their opposition. St jerries captured their sixth championship of eleven events so far this fall by defeating renison 11-5 for lacrosse supremacy and the vinnicombe cup. St jeromes’ other five championships have come in, golf, engineer challenge run, rugger, coed swim meet and track and field. The game itself was a close battle in the first half with st jerries holding a slim ‘6-3 lead. Renison opened the scoring with a quick goal by doug leal, (1st of 3). However, st jeromes rallied with.3 ‘unanswered goals two by dale mackenzie and john doyle. Doug lea1 (renison) scored his second and third for a brief 3-3 tie. Near the end of the half, 3 more bagbitter goals by doyle, r. Carey, pat falon widened the margin.
Western
With one brief renison goal by alex predler, the second half belonged to st. jeromes. Bill Carey’s second goal, followed by doyle’s 3rd and 4th, and two more by jim mcarthur rounded out the scoring. To reach the finals st jeromes bombed pe and ret 12-4 while irenison upset science 11-9. Scoring leaders in the playoffs show the power of st jeromes. john doyle 8 goals 10 assists dale mackenzie 7 goals 6 assists pat fallon 3 goals 8 assists doug lea1 (renison) 7 goals 3 assists All in all, lacrosse had its finest season. Some 60 participants played 30 games with only 1 default. A sincere thanks to pat fallon for making lacrosse a highly successful activity this fall.
in college
jacque strappe the chevron The university of western ontario’s mustangs did nothing out of the ordinary to defeat the husky’s from st. mary’s 44-13 and advance to the college bowl last Saturday in a game played before a packed halifax crowd. Stalward defense and an offensive drive which plugged out yards along the ground provided western’s winning combination. The husky offense seemed classy in many of their plays. as the runners left the line, but the impressiveness dwindled as the western defenders were contacted. With four defenders on the line, three backs on the inside and the remaining five forming a loose, deep umbrella, the western zone formed a formidable obstacle for the slow-advancing huskies. Yards were gained only on short passplays to the outside. Bruce mccrae played another outstanding mustang game and picked up the first major, his powerful, animalistic drives through the line netted most of the western rushing yardage. Angelo sand&i answered for the huskies with a 104 yeard kickoff return to set up what seemed in the early minutes of the game to be a closely contested match. After
lacrosse
bowl
leading the game on a field goal, st. mary’s rapidly fell out of contention and any desire they had for the vanier cup was squelched by the western defense. At the half, western was in command 21-13. Nothing went right for st mary’s in the second half as western continued to pile up points and thwart any effort quarterback robinson made. Paul knill kicked his way- into another respectable game ineluding a season-best 35 vard field goal. - At the final gun. the western Ontario mustangs were ahead by twenty-one points and on their way to toronto to meet the alberta golden bears victors of the western bowl in the Canadian college bowl. The powerful gaiters from bishop’s university who average more than forty points each game while they completely wiped their opposition met a brick wall in the alberta golden bears last Saturday. The bears humbled the gaiters 53-2 on the cold, western edmonton field. During the latter half of the season with their impressive victories, bishops was the top ranked national team. Bets taken in chevron office, but rememberthe warriors did beat western. I
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If scientists continue to provide the ruling class with more tools of oppression, people like us won’t be standing here trying to communicate our ideas to you. Out of desperation and urgency, and because no other solution is available, we will be out in the streets, doing everything we can to tear this . racist,‘imperialist system to shreds.
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These words were not spoken by a wild-eyed fanatic inciting a mob to violence. They were voiced in the Conrad-hilton hotel by a young and respected scientist, addressing a convention of one of the most conservative groups in the united states, the american association for the advancement of science. The events which took place at the AAAS convention in chicago.were as unusual as they are important. The excerpt above is from a speech delivered by psychologist dr. William Zimmerman, spokesman for a group called “scientists and engineers for social and political action”. At the start of the one-week convention held at the end of 1970, the group, whose slogan is “science for the people”, had about 30 adherents. By the end of the week, 300 to 400 scientists were meeting after regular convention hours to discuss the social responsibility of the scientist. During the .last six months the Canadian government has expressed concern over a national science policy. Canadian concern is at the level of, “Where is science leading us?” The dissident scientists at the AAAS convention claim to have the answer to that question. They say that “science is being used primarily to oppress the lower classes and the third world.” They argue that “the military, the government, the corporations and their various tax-exempt foundations not only fund virtually all modern science, but are the only institutions having the power and the wealth to turn new discoveries into effective applications.” * They say: “we don’t have two governments, one which beneficently funds research and another which malevolently kills in the ghetto, in latin america. and in southeast asia. Nor do we have two corporate structures, manipulating for profit on the one hand, while desiring social
.
streets, ,
doing
everything
.
equity and justice on the other. Rather there is a single governmentcorporate axis which supports research with the intention of acquiring powerful tools, of both the tiardware and software‘varieties, for the pursuit of exploitive and imperial goa Is.” Whether the condemning words of dr. Zimmerman and his colleagues are correct or not, the actions of “science for the people” at the chicago convention have succeeded in making the public aware of the crisis in conscience which now exists in the scientific community. Even staid scientific journals like the Canadian medical association journal are carrying articles such as “science and social responsibility”. For the last 25 years the crisis has existed on a personal level among Numerous reseamany scientists. rchers have quit projects which they found morally reprehensible. One of the goals of “science for the people” is to change that crisis from a personal one to a professional one. They are trying to get the scientific community to utilize the political strength inherent in a grouping of such importa nt people. To this end they used’yippie-style tactics at the convention in order to elevate edwa rd teller’s persona I crisis into a public crisis. By holding up mocking placards during teller’s speech, they forced him to discard his prepared text and launch into his now-famous “mea culpa” about his role in the bombing of hiroshima. He admitted that he could have been instrumental in insisting that the abomb be dropped on an uninhabited island to prove the military might of the united states, rather than killing the hundreds of thousands of civilians. This public avowal of lack of social responsibility served as a catalyst and many of the ensuing discussions were permeated with the’problem of conscience in science. Though most scie.ntists hold political views less radical than -those for the expressed by. “science their dilemma is no less people”, intense. iThere are virtually no research areas where a responsible scientist can hide and say “at least the work i am doirig can not be applied destructively.” .
we can to tear this
imperialist
racist,
Weather control research through work in meteorology and geophysics seems to have only benevolent applications, yet, as far back as 1960 the US navy published a paper on the need to develop techniques for producing droughts and typhoons over “eriemy” territory. Studies in with symbolic comrriunications dolphins have led to dolphin use as underwater spies and saboteurs. Micro-biologists decoding the DNA molecule have seen their research applied to the breeding of mutant strains of virulent microbes for germ wa rfa re. Scientists are realizing the danger of their deeply ingrained belief that they must be left free to pursue their inquiries wherever they may lead. The scientific community has had strong prejudices against any of its members who talk about experiments not yet completed and speculate about the implications of their research. The realization is spreading that the luxury implicit in this attitude can have disastrous. consequences. It leads to techniques with far-reaching social implications being developed and then presented as “faits accomplis”. The age of responsibility in science is starting to emerge. Actions to create conscience are developing on many fronts. A major science organization in england held a conference on the social impact of modern biology. Four noble laureates and nine fellows of the royal society were among the principles advocating political awareness of science impact. “Science for the people” advocates plan to attend and create disturbances at every scientifc gathering in america to insist that science does not operate in a vacuum. The politically radical “young lords” organization is insisting that science be used for such projects as diagnosing lead poisoning among ghetto children. Clergymen are insisting that the public examine and limit current research into genetic engineering. In books, broadcasts and newspapers, science journalists are warning the public of the dangers of rampant technological advance. . Concern about science policy is developing rapidly. But many experts are not optimistic. In fact, most of the pioneers of morality in science are already saying...it is too late.
,’
\
GC Damned
system
to shredas.”
polhtion!
”
e
thedi& member: Canadian university press (CUP) and underground press syndicate (UPS), subscriber: liberation news service (LNS), and chevron international news service (GINS); the chevron is, a newsfeature tabloid published offset fifty-two times a year (1971-72) by the federation of studenis, incorporated, university of Waterloo. Content is the responsibility of the chevron staff, indepeid-ent of the federation and the university administration. Offices in the campus center; phone (519) 578-7070 or university local 3443; telex 0295-748. circulation
10,500 (tuesdays)
Rumour has .it that the kampuskops and pp&p are joining forces to mount a super-crusade against parking violation; that would explain what the boys, avec wiring kits and buckets of tar, were attempting to do in the humanities lot friday last. or hadn’t you heard - it seems they’re been having a little trouble with the new sy.stem already (like all systems, even the perfect ones, our systems has flaws)-given that we have a campus chock full of inventive, technically oriented types it didn’t take too long for some bright soul to figger out that the out-tollgate was weight sensitive; puttin three and three together it becane quite clear that the arm could be triggered by the application of a little weight in just the right spot. unfortunately for the kops, etc., our genius was a true communitarian and set out to let the world know that this was one rip-off that could be beat. Hence we come to have a fosdick at every turnstyle bright n’early every morn. perhaps we 6ould follow the example of other campuses where key systems have been tried - one campus simply used a midnight vigilante committee, armed with buzz saw and axe, to ensure that there were no arms left on the tollgates by the time morning arrived; at’another place people were resolute enough to begin parking on lawns, footpaths, embankments,etc., en masse - presto, no parking regulation three months later; even certain of our learned professoriat have been somewhat disgruntled by the whole affair - one was heard to say that the problem could be taken care of by breaking a few of the special keys inside the tbllgate mechanism, thus jamming things up nicely..anyhoo winter will probably take care of that one by itself (unfortunately with a good deal of discomfort on our part)Imagine those cold winter mornings, just about 8:30, six inches of fresh snow on the ground, lots n’ I lots of traffic, each soul just aching to get to a parking spot, bumper nudging all the way, no traction, and then the two minutes necessary to turn off the car, withdraw the key chain from the ignition, select another key, roll down the window, insert (if it isn’t irozen, withdraw, new key, insert and etc. the possibilities are of course endless (lineups, blocked intersections, lots of accidents, more n’ more cops to take care of the new accidents, e’tc.) In any case, we bet they’ll be gone by spring at the latest - comforting, isn’t it - now all you have to do is suffer through lhe winterat+ try never-to thinkabout just how much time, money and human effort were wasted on this little gem....puttihg.?t together for this weeks weltanschaaung were jacking on another fur-our sunday evenin for your reading pleasure were: ron smith (and a new rain hat) sally kemp, terry (the computer) morin, kultahuulinen, larry burko, toots dryden from last week, randy hannigan, georgey .kaufman, peter hopkins and’of course dizzy dennis mcgann attempting-to-coordinate. don’t forget, you don’t even need an athletic pass to see a waterbaby play. at entertainment: janet stoody, paul stuewe, roddy hay, george kaufman, tony di franco, mary holmes, jd%id cu’bberley, and the photo staff helm,ut zisser, Scott g;ay,-got-d moot-e, and doug baird. in news this week were joan Walters, bait-y brown, mart roberts, randy hannigan and nigel burnett called in saying they didn’t like the weather, dave green, dave purvis who worked pretty hard for a new face, quite a few other engineers at the start of something new, brett dunlop, john vanden elzen, alex was absent george said i do, nikki klein, and doug, and me bs ending a collective effort by dm, dc, bs 81al. .
tuesday
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16 november
1971
(12:30)
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“.‘ who killed-.christmas?’ .I
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Photos and design by Gord Moore, the
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