1971-72_v12,n35_Chevron

_- Graduate

fellowship

and

grunt

An announcement concerning Ontario graduate fellowships and grants-in-aid of research for 1972-73 was made friday by John White, minister of colleges and universities.

The Ontario graduate fellowship program will be continued in 1972-73.

This will provide an opportunity for those studying the whole question of graduate support to complete their deliberations and to prepare-appropriate recommendations.

The terms and conditions under which these awards will be given will be essentially the same as in 1971-72.

A complete review will be undertaken and a major change in graduate student support may be anticipated in 1973. A brochure explaining application procedures will-be distributed in the near future.

volume

12 number

35

tuesday

11 january

1972

program

continues

The number of awards to be granted this year will be determined at a later date when more details are known of the total requirements of the universities of Ontario and the amount of financial support which the / government can .provide.

The total amount of fmoey to be expended for this purpose is not expected to exceed the amount that was granted in the past year (197172-3.5 million dollars ) .

The grants-in-aid of research program will not be continued in 1972-73 in the same form as in 1971-72. Funds will be available for specific studies which are related to post-secondary education but the total amount to be appropriated for this purpose and the terms under which the-money will be expended will be announced at a later date.

james stewart.

He claimed that even though the desk staff didn’t know cebula was imprisoned he had not been forgotten.

Stewart claimed that the arresting officers intended to question cebula, but further relevant information from

do anything to help him,” horsfall said.

Inspector gerald amlinger, the coroner’s independant investigator said that detectives were not aware of cebula’s drug abuse.

Saying that he didn’t want to speak to anyone after the verdict

Inquest ends with reco mmendations -

.

_

He said that the normal b; mart roberts procedure for arrest is for the and dudley paul arresting officer to tell the desk the chevron sergent that he has a prisoner to be sergeant then acRay cebula died October 25 at 5 locked up. The the arresting officer pm, hanged by his belt from the companies and prisoner to the cells and locks bars of a bullpen in the Waterloo . up the prisoner. The prisoner’s belt county jail. and personal items are taken from He had spent six hours in the him and kept in an envelope. pen, having been brought in with x Mccomb said that if he knows two juveniles at 11 am for someone is locked up in the area questioning about some break-ins “at least once every hour.” in the K-W area.

He said that whenever anyone is Constable elia kurucz said that put in the cells an arrest report is he put ray in the bullpen on orders officer from a superior officer.

But he filled out by the arresting and kept by the desk sergeant to be isn’t sure which of two superior passed on to whoever relieves him. officers gave him the order. procedures were not He said he believed that the desk These followed when ray was put in the seargent had been informed that bullpen. the two had been imprisoned.

The At the county court house in juvenile was subsequently kitchener, on december 17, crown removed and a constable brown morrison opened an went to the bullpen at 2 pm to attorney inquest into the death. remove the only other prisoner.

Present at the inquest were three Cebula, at this time, asked for a the crown, four jurors justice of the peace, saying that he lawyers, and a coroner. hadn’t been formally charged.

The three lawyers represented Brown answered that he didn’t a concerned know anything about the case and the cebula family, and the policeman’s group, left cebula alone. association At 5: 16 pm constable r. angst Apparently there was a last found cebula in the cell. Sgt. j. minute substitution of coroners. mccomb had been in charge of the Dr. burger was replaced by Dr. cell until 3 :30 that day; but menk.c. king, who was puzzled at the tioned that he hadn’t been in- switch. While morrison said that formed that someone had been he would explain the switch, no locked up and had decided not to clarification was provided. bother to check the cells.

Morton shulman, after the It seems apparent that he didn’t second session of the inquest, said bother to check whether or not that it was alan lawrence who someone was in the cells, either. removed burger.

Shulman said

this was because burger had mentioned, in days following the suicide, that the police had done nothing wrong.

King was very uncooperative with the press. He threatened to hold a Record reporter in contempt when he questioned the doctor about the case.

The first inquest consisted of testimony from doctors and policemen.

Eleven policemen testified.

They described events leading to the arrests and jailings ,of the cebula brothers, the traffic in and out of jail that day, discovery of the body and attempts at resuscitation.

The second inquest was held on january 7th and consisted largely of testimony from youths involved with cebula in the robberies.

Much of the testimony friday concerned the disproving of allegations made in the chevron and guerilla.

A chevron article of november 2 reported that a 15year-old member of the gang heard cebula screaming on the afternoon of the 25th.

When examined by crown attorney morrison, the youth denied telling a reporter this. He said he heard screaming but was unable to identify the voice.

Later testimony showed that the screams came from another 14 year-old member of the gang who was showing Corp. Stuart Wilhelm how to handle a whip.

The most significant testimony of the day was delivered by sgt.

suspects prevented them from doing so.

Their afternoon was spent seizing stolen goods in breslau. ‘f.In my opinion as the officer in charge, the search\ warrants came first”.

The question arose as to why all the boys but cebula were fed.

“We’re not brutal”, stewart replied.

David horsfall, a narc for the K.P.D. testified that the police were involved nine times with cebula between june and september. Most of these incidents involved cebula’s abuse of nail polish remover and speed.

“It bothered me that I couldn’t

had been read, king dismissed the . jury.

The recommendations the jury returned with are as follows: 1) Arresting officers should sign for cellblock keys and the prisoner should be registered with the custodian of the keys.

2) An officer should be placed in the cell area whenever there are prisoners.

3) More interrogation rooms should be provided for those awaiting questioning.

4) The police should be given powers to arrest and find proper medical attention for persons under the influence of intoxicants such as nail polish removers.

Too rnmy questions are left unansWered The representatives from the human rights caucus put forward a rather ineffectual front at the Cebula inquest.

The question still remains open as to why Ray Cebulla, picked up for questioning, would kill himself.

There are varying reports about this. Though the inquest brought out that Ray was often depressed and had spent time in a psychiatric institute, one of his friends said that she did not believe that Cebula would kill himself.

Prisoners in the cellblock who could have testified \were excluded from the inquest because they had “alcoholic problems”.

Does this make them unable to describe Ray’s condition before he was last seen alive?

All the youths mentioned a fear of police and an animosity towards several individuals on the force. Sgt. Stewart openly admitted that he had threatened to “pin one boy’s ears back” if he didn’t co-operate and was not ashamed that he had once slapped a youth around during questioning.

This attitude could-have had an effect on the kids’ testimonies.

They will have to face the police again now that the inquest is over.

In any case, all this doesn’t matter anymore to Ray Cebula. He can be filed away as a poor kid who got screwed up and died because he couldn’t make it the straight way.

Something could have been done for him. Arresting and sending him to the hospital would not have solved the problem. He needed trained people to help him, but the only’community people he came in contact with were the cops who have no training in social work and obviousljr, in many cases, no capacity for it.

-mart

Coke

on in...

Towing

blues

? see page 3

Going

Doon

? see page 9

Winter

intramurals .seepage

11

roberts

Meeting

Wednesday

Food

group

:

expands

’ WOC

by james legge chevron staff

Last term a food co-op was organized by those interested in obtaining cheap food, organically grow!1 wherever possible.

In order to generate some working capital, all those interested-students, faculty, families, communes, houseswere invitedto register by putting up a minimum refundable deposit of $3.00 per person.

Research was done on possible food sources, a truck pool was organized, a price list was drawn forms were UP, and order distributed.

To economize on transportation costs, the first order was picked up in conjunction with the guelph general store, and the goods were weighed and bagged by some active members.

A typical order included grains, honey, dried fruit and beans, cheese, yogurt and kitty litter.

Last week a second order was collected and in the future orders will be collected every fortnight.

The next order should be in before

Buses to

tuesday, january 25.

Work is presently being done on the possibility of a store, scales are being checked, finances organized, and the relevant permits investigated.

In order to discuss the present status, and the future of the co-op, especially its relation to the federation of students, an important meeting is being held on Wednesday, january 12th, at 8pm in the campus centre, rm. 135. Current members are asked to send at least one representative if possible.

If you have any comments, criticisms or suggestions, please express them. A cooperative can only work if everyone participates actively.

Those who would like to become members may obtain information at the federation office any weekday afternoon.

Organic whole wheat bread is available through the food, co-op every tuesday and thursday afternoon at the campus centre.

9 :uu a .m .-uniwat entrance 9 : 15 a.m.-university and king & 9:30 a.m.-moses springer recreation centre 9 :45 a .m.-water100 square 10:00 a.m.-kitchener city hall 10 : 15 a .m .-berkley square Buses will be leaving the slopes at 4:30 p.m.

Cost per person is one dollar, round trip.

Reservations can be arranged by calling 576-2420, extension 48 or, 743-7618 after 5:00 p.m.

-

This week on campus is generally run in’the friday chevron, but due to the holiday lag and the australian crawl, a shortened list of things to do (TTD) on campus until friday will be run this week only. We’re easy.-acting editor (AE).

Today Cheerleader tryouts for this term begin. Leave word in physed office with mary if you are a male or female (or other) and are interested.

Psych society newsletter organizational meeting, 7:30 pm in humanities 383F. Need editor, assistant, writers, graphics people, etc.

Wednesday Radio Waterloo meeting. RW always needs disc jockeys and news announcers. Call campus ext. 3645 or walk out the private road at Columbia and CNR tracks.

run to chicopee

The Waterloo community services board is scheduling bus runs from the uniwat entrance on university avenue west to the chicopee ski club and slopes. Buses have been scheduled for saturdays, january 15 and 22. If there is adequate response to this service it will be maintained during the remainder of the skiing months.

Buses -will be leaving the university at 9:00 a.m. and proceeding down university to king st. and south on king. Stops along the way are:

a.m. - good morning-an ne Stewart.

11:45 a.m. - world news 11145 a.m. -, world news 12:Ol p.m. - peter hunt afternoon music 2: 00 p.m. - greg connor 12:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. - elaine r 4:00 p.m. - music for dinner-rick dow 6:00 p.m. - unicorn news 6:00 p.m. - unicorn news 6:30 p.m. - the rounds with bill 6:30 p.m. - jazoo with tim cooper faulkner .8:30 p.m. - exposure-derek 9:00 p.m. - mor----Phil turney reynolds.

1l:OO p.m. - john snider and madness 9:,30 p.m. - a. bit of alright-andy . till two whittaker friday 11:30 p.m. mack’s music till two.

9:OO a.m. - sign on 9:05 a.m. - ernie fish (h2o)11:45 a.m. - world news tuesday 12:Ol p.m. - brad oliver 9:00 a.m. - sign on music 2:00 p.m. - art kumpat 9:05 a.m. - barb kerr-light 4:00 p.m. - larry halko 11:45 am..- world news 6:00 p.m. - unicorn news / 12:Ol p.m.,- afternoon music gehe sand berg 6:30 p.m. - dave helm 2;OO p.m. un icom news 9:00 iim.,- gary ware 6:00 p.m. 11 :mrrn.

- peter nieuwhof6:30 p.m. - phil in i 7:00 p.m. - neil anthessatucday * omnibus-peter 9:00 a.m..- sign on 10:00 pm; - jazz hyne. hour with 9:05 a.m. - children’s 12:00 Pm. - tom Stevens till two ~ barbara lo:30 a.m. - music for Saturday Wednesday 12:00 p.m.*- alan buchnea 9:00 a.m. - sign on 2:00 p.m. - calypso with george 9:05 a.m. - morning with mania mccalman ma rg mcgraw 4:00 p.m. - al fderster supper rock 11:45 a.m. world news 8:OO p.m. - space probe 12:Ol p.m. jake arnold 3:OO p.m. - stop at struens 2:00 p.m. - jim russell 11:00 p.m. - mark sully 4:00 p.m. - paul mceachern sunday 6:00 p.m. - un icom news 9:00 a.m. - sign on *6:30 p.m. - mindblast 9:05 a.m. - classics 6:45 p.m. - the folke art with dave 12:OO p.m. - smokey valley minden 2:00 p.m. - jenny 9:00 p.m. - Steve todd 4:00 p.m. - gord and or mark 11:00 p.m. pink pickels and green 6:00 p.m.- blue? with jim Collins cheese with smiley.

8:00 p.m. - sunday night thursday 9:00 p.m. - dilemna 9:00 a.m. - siren on 11:OO p.m. - vie ranozins. monday

Thursday

Mature students association meeting to ratify constitution, AL 207.

Sci sot weekend pub, campus center pub room, 8:30 pm. Members 25 cents. others 50 cents. Whiplash playing.

general 8 pm in

Student wives club meeting, 8 pm in eng IV 4362.

dept imperialism

History

The department of history at the University of Waterloo will sponsor three public lectures during january, all at eight pm in room 113 in the arts lecture hall.

Last week’s lecture (Wednesday, january 5) was delivered by professor donald n. lammers, of the UW history department.

His topic was, “europe in an age of instability, 1890-1945”.< This week’s lecture (Wednesday,’

chsfied

photographic four pictures.

FOR SALE

lectures

january 12) will be given by professor a.p. thornton, chairman of the history department at the university of toronto. He will speak on “imperialism”.

Professor palmer Patterson of the UW history department will speak on, “non-europeans’ responses to european imperialism”, in ,the final lecture of the three part series, (Wednesday, january 19).

work. three dollars for Call nigel 576-6236.

electric watch. If found please call 7424995.

.

1971 m.g. miget, excellant

condition 10,000 miles, completely rustproofed.

Must sell immediately. $1700 or best offer. Phone 744-5133, ask for joe. ski bindings: look-nevada toe, marker rotamat heel, good condition, used two seasons. Call pete 578-1576. record changer b.s.r. model ua-70 includes walnut base, dust cover and magnetic cartridge. $80.00 579-3107

576-5218.

Radio lutheran.

Introductory night for flying club, new members welcome. Film and guest speaker, 7:30 pm in Bio 271.

Ukrainian club general business meeting. 9:30 pm in humanities undergrad lounge, 260.

Classified ads are accepted between 9 and 5 ~ in the chevron office. See Charlotte. Rates are 50 cents for the first fifteen words and five cents each per extra word. Deadline is tuesday afternoons by 3 p.m.

racoon coat, man’s large full length, cost $500.00. Must sell for 125.00.

90.9 grand river cable9:05fm

This week on campus is a free column for the announcement of meetings, special seminars or speakers, social events and other happenings on campus-student, faculty or staff. See the chevron secretary or call extension 3443. Deadline is tuesday afternoons by 3 p.m. .

Photographs of staff association’s children’s Christmas party of december 4 are available. call nigel

HOUSING

63 volvo pv 544-recently painted, fair body, motor, needs suspension work, wiring, not certified. Best offer. call peter 579-2369.

Private furnished rooms for male students, complete kitchen, linens, parking. One block from king, Waterloo

67 mgb needs clutch and paint, otherwise good shape. $800.00. Also skis, hart 360 standards and bindings $100.00. B. black apt. 9 b2 phillip st.

V.W. 1300 deluxe; has snow radio, asking 500.00; phone 745-0919.

1

tires, brute

job applications,

and other

576-4990. for rent six bedroom house on 9th ave. with garage. Steve white 578-7771, evenings 578-1463. single roo,ms for male students, cooking facilities near university. phone evenings 744-7424.

Hofner acoustic guitar for sale, $50.00. phone john 744-2795.

wanted two people to share house. Ext.

LOST

single and double rooms excellent cooking and facilities. Close to university. call 743-9568.

3621.

576-6234 Passport,

AVAILABLE

Wallet brown with credit card s and personal papers. Also silver times

for rent, washing Male only.

9:00 a.m. - sign on 9:05 a.m. - de1 bww-

2

694

the

chevron

WImghz GRAND RIVERCABLE FM 9:OOam 12 :oo 2:00 pm

4:oo 5:30 7:30 9:oo lo:oo 12:oo

9:00

insanity dark of the moon andy robertson Caribbean .music john peplow jay’s place barfish hahn 81 friends ’ paul morton

lo:oo 12:oo

2:30 pm 5:oo 6:30 7:oo 9:15 9:30 lo:oo 10:15 12:oo

am

-i2:00 2:oo 4,:oo 4:30 6:00 6:30 8:30 lo:oo

12':OO

tuesday

9:00 am

monday 9:00 am 12:oo 2:00 pm

sunday

Saturday

john dorn bob ‘n’ eric yves sabourin childrens theatre judyjudyjudy community affairs port ugese program india association lewis coulson’s company frank Preston 1

Wednesday ed plocienni h yola rakowsky chicken giblets jazz bag with don beange mal news collect ions-doug t homas canada house radio gazette news dave booth john banks

9:OO am 12:oo 2:30 pm

5:oo 6:30 7:oo 9:oo .lO:OO lo:*15 10:30 12:oo

david assmann mark leute Steele trap john hall news david tanner’s jazz news one hour news federation reports gil zurbrigg fred moss

f riday

9:OO am 12:oo 3: 00 pm 5:oo 6:30

3:3p 5:oo 6:30 7:oo 9:30 10:30 11:oo

jim ayres klean filth by kirk szaiai jeff Patterson 1 rick hall news

7:oo 9:oo 9:30 ’

lo:oo 10:30 12:oo

uncle tom the dynamist. john hall Cindy campbell country music ’ news reflections with al sterling monday night theatre news synopsis bob and graham till two

thursday

9:00 am !2:00 2:30 pm 3:oo 5:oo 6:30 '7:oo 9:oo lo:oo 12:oo

bob pea rce lorne langdon community affairs eric lindgren nicoll baa news baruch zone jazz in the dark-matt stoody news lawrence mcnaught

classical grassphilip bast gaylib news peoples music news and sports roundup roman charabaruk ’ jamie

/’

It’s time to end the towing

madned

Should 6 private towing company be _- uble to hold your car for ransom ? .

The towing mania on this campus has gone on long enough.

It is time for some action-action by the administration or failing that, action by the students and faculty.

This university, by plan ~ pr simply by disinterest, has stopped giving tickets to cars for parking regulation offenses and has turned cars over to an outside towing company for offenses ranging from parking on the ring road to minor offenses such as parking in a no-parking zone which is not marked as such inside a lot.

And, according to university spokesmen, no written guidelines exist on towing. In the words of a security official, “Once the towing company gets its hooks on your car, its a matter between you and the company. ” Not only are cars towed away from the place of the infraction, but they are taken by the towing company to its home station in Bridgeport, a small village across Waterloo and inaccessable from the university by public transportation.

Once a driver’s means of transportation is -taken away, how is he expected to get out to Bridgeport?

And, no cheques are accepted.

So, if your car is taken-or if you discover it has been taken?after the banks close, you had better have 12 dollars in cash on you and a. friend to drive you out to, Bridgeport.

The security office spokesman said that all cars towed during the day are taken directly to Bridgeport and that “sometimes” cars are kept on university

Objections expected The administration is expecting at least one source of objection to the University of Waterloo Act when it begins to advertise the act in the upcoming weeks, but that objection won’t come from on campus.

The arguement will come from the city of Waterloo, and it will be against section 8 of the act, which deals with expropriation of land by the municipality.

Under the terms of the act, which is now before the Ontario expropriation of legislature, university land is forbidden.

The city had tried to get the section killed before it was sent to Toronto, but was unsu,ccessful. .

So now Queen’s Park will decide.

The university’s stand holds that

property if taken during the evening, but there is no policy on this. Getting your car back costs you about half as much if you can catch them while they’re holding it on university property.

Even if you arrive at your car before its been moved, you will have to pay a towing fee to the company for them to disengage their equipment.

Now, according to all university sources, the university of Waterloo gets none of this money-it all goes to the towing company.

In a time of tight budget considerations here, it would seem to make sense to funnel as much of this money as possible back into the university coffers, but the administration does not seem to see the logic even of that.

Questioned during a press conference last thursday, president Matthews admitted he did not know much about the towing, said he did not know how the towing company got the rights to come onto campus to do the -towing (he didn’t know whether or not tenders had been issued) and said that cars were always kept on university property unless left after midnight, when they are taken to Bridgeport .

Matthews was either deliberately misleading the reporters present, or there is simply no policy behind the towing other than that set by the company itself.

Because Matthews was supposedly part of the committee which set the new regulations.

If the university is truely getting no money out of this, then the administration should look into the situation simply out of self-interest

i..E c

3 -2

if not out of consideration for the people on cam,pus.

At 12 dollars a throw, the MPM towing service is taking a lot of money from Waterloo students and visitors. And, if bids were not even accepted, perhaps they are taking the money illegally.

All this needs looking into, and a lot of questions need to be asked: l Why are signs not posted at all lots warning drivers that cars will be towed away for virtually any offense? Present signs say cars will be towed “if not parked in designated lots.” No warning is given that cars will be towed out of designated lots for other reasons. l Why is there no written policy on what the towing company can and cannot do? The university has abdicated responsibility for t&e whole situation. l Why do different university officials have different ideas about what_ is being done by the towing company?

Is there no communication ? Or are we being deliberately misled?

to universHy act are from city of Wuterloo the property is government property already-provincial government-so cannot be taken away by a municipal government.

“This university is provincial property in a very real sense,” president Burt Matthews told reporters at a press conference last week.

An implement&ion date for the act of May 1 which was originally mentioned by Matthews. has now been set back to July 1, but he says he is still co&dent of approval of the act by the MPP’s.

“My general impression,” he told the press, “is that the (department of university affairs) minister is prepared to support the act as written.”

Under provincial law, the act must be advertised once each week

for six weeks while the act is before the legislature.

Matthews said a brief outline of the act will be published six times in the Kitchener-Waterloo Record at least, and perhaps in one of the Toronto papers.

So far, the act has elicited no real opposition on the campus itself.

Matthews also announced dt the conference that the university has gained approval for a graduate program in “physiological optics.”

Most\ new programs have been stalled by the province, but this program fell under the exceptions allowed to continue, since it will be the only graduate optometry course offered- in Canada.

He told reporters also that the faculty association has withdrawfi its application to the minister of labour tti be recognized -as a bargaining unit in current salary negotiations.

“I think they realized they would not be successful,” said Matthews.

The two sides are now negotiating salaries for the 12 months beginning June 1.

l Why is the university “paying” this company to come onto campus with a free hand? The towers are being paid in the same way a bounty hunter is paid-by the scalp. a Why are signs not posted which warn of the expanding towing policy? l Why are lots not opened at night, when key-holders aren’t using them? l How did the MPM company get the rights to the towing?

Matthews said at the conference, after admitting he did not know the answer to several of these questions, that he “and a committee” would look into the situation.

By the time one of this university’s many committees gets around to looking into it, the problem will have been solvedthe term will be over.

It needs to be looked into right now by the administration, and if that does not happen, then the students should find some way of bringing it to the administration’s attention.

Yes, there is a parking problem on this campus.

The campus is simply .not centrally iocated in Kitchener-Waterloo and so many people cannot get public transportation.

But the problem is one to be faced with discussion and in the open, not one to be handed over without restraints to a towing company so that they can make more money off the students.

Most students are barely keeping solvent enough to remain at university, much less being able to pay ransom payments to a towing company.

A show of concern from the administration now will be expected.

For all interested students, there will be a meeting of the mature students union in arts lecture hall, rm.207 thursday, january 13, to ratify the group’s new constitution.

january 13. Everyone is welcome to attend.

Any co-op math student can come and pick up their mathsoc card and their anti-calendar in the mathsoc office.

Math

Canada council The Cynada council has approved an award to further the research and writing of the history of Mennonites in Caiada to be published in 1974.

A grant of $7,500 for 1972 has been made to Frank H. Epp, author of the history, who made the application as associate professor of history at Conrad Grebel college and the university of Waterloo, where he teaches a course on Canadian minorities.

It is

society

The math society’s coffee and donut stand has been reopened. All ‘co-op people who weren’t here last term can now cotie to the stand located in the third floor lounge of the math building.

Mathsoc is looking for a “mathscot”.

If there are any uncreative) creative (or suggestions, bring them to the mathsoc office (rm.3038).

The “mathscot” should somehow be related to mathematics and should be easily recognized as- such.

There will be an organizational meeting of the computer science club in room 5158 of the m&h %d computer bzilding on monday, january 17. Any people with suggestions for the club are asked to contact the m.athsoc, office beforehand.

There is to be a mathsoc general meeting in rm.5045 of the math and computer - building on thursday,

supports r

the first of three annual sought, totaling $20,000.

grants

The grant covers travel, secretarial help, and research assistance for 1972. Balance of the approximately $15,000 budget will be raised by the. Ontario and Manitoba Mennonite historical societies and their joint committee.

The joint committee, acting as official sponsor, initiated the

Graduate

students

union

The grad students, union council meeting will be held Wednesday, january 19 at 6: 30 in the campus centre, rm. 217.

After the council meeting there will be a free wine and cheese party at 8 :00 in the faculty club. All members are urged to attend. _January 27 at 2: 00 in the arts theatre, there will be a general meeting for the union. The agenda for the day calls for the president’s -and treasurer’s reports, an intermission (free coffee and donuts served), and a guest speaker, Robin Mathews of Carleton university.

Mathews will be speaking on canadianization.

All grads are urged to come out and take part in the discussion.

Members _ of the campus community are welcome to attend.

Mennonites project in 1968 with a view to completion ear_ly in 1974.

A national publisher has espressed strong interest in publishing the history.

The year 1974 marks the 100th anniversary of the first coming of the Dutch-German Mennonites from Russia. It also approaches the 200th anniversary of the coming of Swiss-German Rlennonites to Ontario from PennSylvania.

t uesday 11 january 1972 (12:35) -

695 3

50 WESTMOUNT

PLACE,

1 Mixed rocks

WATERLOO

Women’s Boot and Shoe Clearance \

&I rts

Wednesday

January

,

12)

boots, shoes, slippers and handbags will be sold from

’

20% to 50% Off

i

KEN ’ HAMILTON

432 King N - next.A&WWaterloo ’ \ 744-2306

Thesign that Says ’ it all,

* AMNESTY FORLIBRARYFINES (Approved

by the University

Library

Committee, December

9,197l)

From January lo-14 inclusive, -Existing -No

fines will be cancelled

fines will be charged

on overdue books returned . Help us to start off the term loan experiment with a clean slate! Bring back any over due books you may have overlooked.

Arts and E.M.S. Libraries

4

696

the

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’

Lighthouse had one of the year’s better albums in One Fine Morning, and their latest, Thoughts of Movin’ On (GRT9230-lOlO), should help to consolidate their position as one of the more competent Canadian groups.

On their last two records Lighthouse has been moving towards a big-band sound rather similar to Chicago’s, sacrificing som6 of the latter’s precision for a more relaxed, good-timey approach appropriate for such material as “Fly My Airplane” and “Rockin’ Chair.” They could still use one dynamite lead singer, but collective harmonizing and undermixing of their vocal efforts makes this a less than debilitating deficiency.

The most attractive aspect of this release is the horn which are arrangements, generally very good and occasionally superb, as on the chorus of “What G&es You the Right,” tihere there’s a raunchy little riff worthy of “The Memphis Horns. ” The electric violins, cellos, etc. which cluttered up their -albums for RCA have been effectively subdued, allowing drummer skip prokop to drop the role of “percussionist” and just kick everyone along-which he does as well as any of his counterparts with Chicago or BS & T. Thtis Thoughts of Movin” On indicates that Lighthouse has (finally) found its groove; hopefully they will settle down and mine it for a while. Lighthouse doesn’t do anything outrageous or far out, but they do create solid, entertaining big-band rock-and, like various other things, a good band is hard to find.

I was sort of half-listening to Madura Eolumbia G 30794) when a particular harmony evoked .the thought “Geewhizzickers, they sound just like Bangor Flying Circus”-a dunhill album which I lauded in an earlier column. This ceased to -amaze me as soon as I discovered that two-thirds of B.F.C. are now in Madura, although you would never know it from the complete abscence of liner /notes.

Sadly, Madura does little more than remind me of B.F.C.; whereas the latter was a tight and tasty collection of excellent songs, featuring well thought out, jazzflavored improvisations, Madura is a double album of generally weak material done in a thoroughly conventional manner.

There are a few pretty things on this release-“ Drinking No Wine” and “My My What A World” are at least melodically interesting-but nlore typical is such pretentious nonsense as “Joy in Old Age By Way of Self Observation” (I kid compared to which you not), “When I’m 64” is Beethoven’s

Ninth. The nadir of the album is reached on a six-minute version of Chuck Berry’s “Johnny B. Goode,” which you ‘might have heard at the hide-ho lounge of the hespeler holiday inn-ten years ago: It really is atrocious.

I wouldn’t spend this much time knocking Madura if I hadn’t already picked up on the Bangor Flying Circus LP, which forces the conclusion that Columbia-producer james guercio, specifically, has messed up a potentially monster group. Properly handled, Madura could become a sophisticated version of emerson, lake, and palmer; but they have been poorly served here, and I can only suggest that you scrounge around for their dunhill album-it’s worth it.

On a happier note, Merry Clayton \’ (Ode SP 77012) is a somewhat uneven, but often exciting, new release from the lady who put the soul into “Gimme Shelter. ” This is a diverse collection of songs from many sources, including carole king, leon russell, and neil young, performed in a gospel-bluesmotown style as unique as it is eclectic.

The high point of the album comes in the last half of Side OFe : “Love Me Or Let Me Be Lonely,” with- merry’s wailing set off by a gorgeous jerry peters arrangement, is followed by a slowly building, carefully constructed “A Song for You” (by leon russell)-with a soul sister chorus wrapping things up in fine “ Aah! ” form-and a sprig:?; version of billy Preston’s “Sho’ Nuff” completes ten minutes of awfully-close-to-perfect music. .

The three carole king songs are o.k., although not quite up to their composer’s interpretations ; but carole did do the arrangements, which are typically terse and to the point.

Neil young’s “Southern Man” and baby james’ “Steamroller”, however, are so clbsely identified with their authors that “straight” cover versions just don’t m’ake itmerry doesn’t take them over, she just sings the words. But with these two exceptions, merry Clayton has given us an album which demonstrates a high degree of both talent and versatility ; and if you’re not yet into soul music, this would be a good place to start.

Finally, The Flip Wilson Show (Little David 2000) is a mish-mash of comedy bits from flip’s TV thing, one of which-“The Blue&is pretty funny, the remainder rather dull. Also highly “Uncle Tom”-ish, and probably extremely. offensive to anyone who sees nothing humorous in the perpetuation of racial stereotypes-I assume archie bunder has his copy. pad stu

.

George Grant: the neglected intellectual Technology and Empire, George Grant, House of Anansi, 1969.

james harding the chevron

-

L

Several Canadian born intellectuals who have moved to the U.S. of A. are well known to Canadians, through’the media. The best example is mcluhan, who is the hero of the international, technological marketplace ; but the economistgailbraith, ambassador, also fits into this scheme. Indicative of our colonial mentality is the fact that intellectuals with far less of a commmercial, gimicky identity, who are still in canada, are not so Such is george widely known. grant.

George grant moved from the maritimes to southern Ontario, where he is chairman of religion at mcmaster university.

Mcluhan, the archetype of the successful colonial, moved from southern Ontario to the U.S.A., and manages metropolis and branch-plant communications research industries.

We might think that a professor of religion has little or nothing to say in the age of space travel, but grant’s perspective on the technological society is profound where mcluhan’s is, at his Guttenburg least since Gallaxy, somewhat trite. ,

j

,

I do not pretend to be able to discuss classical and modern history and philosophy in as knowledgeable a fashion as grant; not yet. But I can attempt to translate, in this review, some of his pertinent insights, and compare my own perspective on technology with his, as a means for heightening our awareness of the fascistic tendencies within the corporate society. Unlike grant I believe there is a way out, which is becoming clearer to us, but without facing the depth of grant’s questions I do not believe that way can be created.

Not unlike jaques ellul, grant believes that “ . . .the technological society has stripped us, above all, of the very systems of meaning which disclosed the highest purposes of man, and in terms -of which, therefore, we could judge whether an absence of something was in fact a deprival.”

For him this is the overbearing characteristic of modern society, something which makes various political dogmas, which seem to be in opposition, variations on a common theme.

Grant writes: “Our ruling managers are able to do what they do just because sufficient of them among technology and liberalism support each other as identical.”

Hence all the humanitarian explanations for the. genocide in Vietnam, trudeau’s past apologisms included.

value-free science Liberal genocide, which some\ may think to be a contradiction in terms, has been assisted by the talk of value-free science and the “end of ideology”, something this university, like all, has pushed since the late 50’s. Of this grant says : “What this phrase flatteringly covers is the closing down of willing to all content except the desire to make the future by mastery, and the closing down of all thinking which transcends calculation.”

One chapter of his book deals with how the university

curriculum has been perverted by this process.

What of the opponents to liberal genocide? Grant believes that both the marxists and the new left fail to understand the roots of the technological society. He speaks of “. . .the naive/account in marxism of imperialism as simply a product of late capitalism.”

“The marxists who have described the conquest of the continent as an example of capitalist rape miss the substance of those events, as an incarnation of hope and equality which the settlers had not found in europe.”

Here grant can be criticized for not undertaking a specific analysis of Canadian history, one which utilizes some marxian methods ; but his depiction of contemporary marxism, and it’s naive technological optimism, still srikes home. For example: “Indeed domestic marxists have been able as a minority to concentrate on the libertarian and utopian expet ta tions in their dot trines because unlike marxists of the east they could leave the requirements of public order to others.”

What of the neo-marxian opponents to liberal genocide, the new left ? Of the “language of sheer protest” of youth, grant says “because they have been taught no language but the modern, they use it not only to insist that the promises of the modern be fulfilled, but also to express their anguish at its denials.” How true it is that most of the dissaffiliated young want their cake and wish to eat it. Hence the statement that “. . .however libertarian the notions of the new left, they are always thought within the control of nature achieved by modern techniques,” does need to be taken seriously.

It is because grant sees this unity of liberal genocide and its naive’opposition that he concludes “ . . .that the drive for radical change in this society tends only to harden the very directions the society is already taking.. .”

conservatism Grant is not pushing a line, iasking us to think as he and be saved. He scrutinizes his own political tendencies as thoroughly as others.

For example, he evaluates one of his earlier essays in this book by talking of “the futility of conservatism as a theoretical standpoint in this era.”

This futility was expressed well in grant% book Lament for a Nation, written after the downfall of diefenbaker & the hegemony of continen talism.

Where does this leave us? Grant is clearly angered that the university has become a place where specializa tion is synonomous with vested interests.

He desires a contemplative education that develops our ability serve to judge what “activities human fulfillment.”

But believing that “ . . .we did not bring with us from europe the tradition of contemplation” and that science of final means “the elimination purpose” from the study of human and non-human things, grant believes himself, almost by explicit admission, to be ’ irrelevant.

And so he may be, unless he can make an essential shift from the

past in the present to the futures, plural, in - the present.

Grant describes too well what the dominant future is in the present.

But he seems unable, within his categories, to see how that dominant future, a potentially fascistic one in my terms, develops from the past he reveres so painfully.

Am I slipping into the logic of progress myself in saying this. I think not.

Grant is hung up on religion, rather than sensing what needs religion fulfills and how, as those needs are transformed, something other than religion can develop. In the same way that he thinks human culture is passed on by tradition, he thinks that human contemplation is passed on’ by religion.

I must take exception with this view of history.

For example, Grant writes “For the universal and homogenous state to be a realisable political end, Christian theism had first to be negated.”

He goes on to blame modern philosophy (e.g. hegel) for secularizing the “religious idea of the equality of all men” and suggests that “Only in the radical negation of theism is it possible to assert that there is progress-that is, that there is any sense or overall direction to history.”

i counter-culture shares with grant the view that “the fruits of our dominant tradition have so obviously the taste of rot in their luxuriance. ” It’s just that grant greatly underestimates the real power of this movement away from individualistic and nuclear consumption.

He is right in saying “.. that men who see the religious problem seriously will be forced to retreat from-the public sphere and concern themselves with what they consider to be the true religion.”

But he is wrong in concluding that “The public sphere will then be turned over to the advocates of the religion of progress and mastery, to do what they want with it.“.

notion of progress

Then why is grant so emphatic of the circular skepticism which leads him to see all radicalism as playing into its enemies hands?

I

--

It is in this sense that grant’s book can be called obscurantist, even elitist. He seems to not know that he shares a common predicament, one necessitating a common alternative.

But one can only see and ‘say this once grant’s critique of liberal genocide is thoroughly grasped. To disregard grant is to try to pretend that the human race is not constantly on the brink.

And even when grant’s circular skepticism is recognized, two things still stand out as a basis for a truly new beginning. One is his respect for the non-human, out of which we come and of which we are a part both in life and death.

One need not be religious in the old sense, at all, to recognize how crucial is this understanding to our work (8~ play) to redirect the technological society. The other is his emphasis on what is good over both liberal and socialist ideas of freedom. The ideologies of what I call state capitalism (both capitalist and communist forms) would like us to think that with the rise of the technological society humanity has reached its apex.

Though grant would probably not accept this use of his notion, I suggest that in stressing what is good over old notions of freedom we are just beginning to make the acid test in our evolution.

an open statement Grant is caught in a very real dilemma. He rightly believes that with the dominance of the technological society our human need for contemplation has been undermined.

So he is despairing.

Yet if he did not sense that there were others who yearn for this today why would he write? As an objective historian of the very technological society he dispises?

No ! So he is open to a real alternative, in fact he ends his last essay, before his platitude, with just such an open statement.

I cannot take grant’s worldview seriously just because I take his criticisms so literally and per: sonally.

Grant’s insights into scientism, whether of the capitalist behavioralistic or the communist marxian form, are indispensable for any understanding of the technological society.

But his concern for the nurturing of contemplation is far too crucial to associate with a largely dead religious tradition.

I would like to ‘suggest that in the same way that Lament for a Nation was written (1963) before an authentic Canadian nationalism was showing itself, Technology and Empire was written (1969) before an authentic counter-culture was forming.

common predicament

Perhaps in not being able to break from the dominant culture himself, say the university, grant is left with a one-dimensional notion of social reality and alternatives.

The point is that each time someone withdraws from the institutions of liberal genocide the system is exposed a little more.

And this process, this dialec5cal process (perhaps grant should not have rejected hegel so easily), is beginning to become exponential.

Most critics of grant never get to the crux of his argument.

Being believers in some version of liberal genocide (even if they have joined the anti-Vietnam war bandwagon they probably haven’t yet joined the ecology one,> they disregard grant before even grasping his religious critique of progress.

However, anyone who is open to grant’s honest insights into the technological society and its political ideologies, can locate a very central problem in his perspective.

Grant himself accepts a notion of progress, by his own definition. He ascribes a determinism to the technological society and hence implies an “over-all direction to history.”

He ends up with a formal notion of history to complement his formal view of contemplation.

There are two answers to this. One is had by looking at the state of the world, at everything together.

Such almost inevitably will precipitate a freak out, hence most people protect themself from the total reality of our and other species. The second answer is to be had by looking at grant’s life. Each of us, no matter how aware of the total picture of humanity, can begin to nurture an opposing tendency, with a little help from our friends.

Grant seems to not only share something with the idea of secular progress, (that the technological society has a direction,) but he seems to share in the notion of powerlessness that goes hand in hand with this. In this sense grant is crying out for help from the midst of the monster.

Psychology

Newsletter

ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING Tues

Jan 11

7:30

pm

Humanities

n

*

NEED

l

383F

editors

(2)

0 writers Grant’s skepticism of the drug culture (see p. 76) is more rooted in an idealization of the marketplace than of an attempt to understand the kind of character changes (conversions? > occurring among a not insignificant number of youthful people.

And this growing

l

graphics

people

etc.

EVERYONE tuesday

WELCOME 11 january

1972

(1235)

697

5

.

Helter skelter, or the mansonbid rampage -by dennis mcgann the chevron

The famly. rrlanson’s battalion

the story of Charles dune buggy attack

by ed sanders Inc. new york

e.p. dutton

and co

1971.

makes one followers still In the somewhat not too distant hesitate-especially when conpast of humanity, a young man roamed the sands and sidewalks of sidering that just two years have elapsed since the occurrence of middle europe preaching a new doctrine, gathering behind him a manson’s mind-programming.

Ed sanders spent a year and a following still unequalled by any half researching data for 412 pages other human. manson-mania and the The man jesus Christ spouted a of of the mansonoids. new living experience, a new life development He titled the final product, The style and did a lot of predicting Family-the story of Charles regarding the end of the world. batMillions believed, and followed ; manson dun- buggy attack talion. fortunately, this man’s .message was one of peace and love and he ’ There are only two chapters used his power of persuasion to aid devoted to actual ‘chop’ scenes as sanders calls the mansonthe populace (in my mind’s eye, murders.

The rest of the book anyway). details how manson gains control Over nineteen hundred years of his followers from the days of later, europe saw another leader, the ken kesey-style travelling one who could program the minds of people and ’ he, through his school bus to the commune-type living on the spahn movie ranch. oratory, led a powerful nation into Ever since the onset, the group war, persuading a loyalty which was heavily into the drug scene drove normal human beings into and frequently (very frequently) the performance of inhuman acts. were ripped on belladonna or With the present Young equally potent stuff when manson generation’s eyes wide open, act. another mind-guide entered the went into his mind-fucking In one favourite exercise, Charlie scene; this one chose the teeming a stoned familywarmth of southern California as approached his environment of influence, and member with a knife and simply said ‘kill me’. The follower always the minds of young impressionable replied that he or she couldn’t; run-aways to control.

Charlie would then claim manson was not as successful as manson disobedience and promise to kill the other two although his limited member, the conability to control the minds and the wayward versation continued until that lives of over twenty doting

particular mansonoid accepted the death of both manson and himself.

Mind games also ran rampant when manson indulged in his He. would sexual practices. sometimes instruct the. partner to think of him as her father. In other cases, charlie would say to the ripped mind, ‘I am Christ. I am satan. Fuck me. You are fucking Christ. You are fucking satan.’ The totally stoned mind would emerge from that experience somewhat different than it entered. The girls, by the way, were always young: “they were never young enough for Charlie” sanders documents.

The cause of manson’s death-trip came from many sources which sanders termed ‘sleazo inputs’.

The process church of the final judgement, an organization dedicated to gore, weirdness and end of the world slaughter provided many of manson’s beliefs.

Manson, as did the process, believed the blacks of america were arming for revolt and would eventually take over the country.

In preparation for this, he began to form his dune buggy battalion which would transport the family to safety in the desert where they would be safe in the ‘devil’s hole’ emerging only to kill and rifle for necessities.

Many of the satanic -cults were Manson even planned an escape route along the fire roads away very much into animal slaughter and one former family member .from the spahn movie ranch interviewed by sanders described location. The whole procedure was a movie he had seen which termed helter skelter (from the the sacrifice of a redbeatles’ song) and manson set up displayed headed girl who suffered the chop helter skelter- snuff routes for the killings after the blacks had of an axe to the neck. claimed the reigns of government.

Manson’s crew were continually Charlie foresaw a need to in- involved in filming their activities corporate a military wing in his extending from family dancing to helter skelter program.

The their incredible sacrifices.

The age straight satans and satan slaves of ‘video vampirism’ as sanders motorcycle groups were enticed to says. Manson himself was only be associated with the family involved in one or two of the through the bodies of the young killings but wasn’t present at girls. either the tate or labianca house Manson ordered the females to when the actual snuff took place. appease the bikers and as usual, He had total faith in the loyalty of the girls complied and the military his mansonoids. wing was established.

Sanders’ book doesn’t interpret In the manson philosophy, the occurrences for the readerwomen had no souls but were super that would require a few volumes. slaves present only to serve men.

The thing is strictly a There was little dissention among narrative bogging the female family members as chronological down in detail occassionally but they accepted their role and interesting reading, produced as charlie wished. One of definitely scary- in points. their major duties (beyond the obvious sexual one) was to perThe book comes across well and sanders deals with the topic using form the ‘garbage runs’ to the high class supermarkets refuse-heaps many of his own terms to add spice for the hooded and reclaim useable material for -<(like ‘creepy-crawl’ the family’s table. night time activities of the family).

Not much can be said without On etiquette, the women were required to feed the dogs before losing one’s self in an extended discussion of the interpretations. eating themselves, allowing‘ for only the food their hunger Sanders presents the topic within discarded by the Canine members the framework of what was hapof the family. pening in america at the time of The satanic-inspired evilmansonlmania and traces the mindedness of Charles manson was development with little detail not spawned from a singular overlooked. warped mind-there were beaches Sanders wrote a very readable on the southern California book. shoreline known for sacrificial It’ll open your eyes. rites.

Read sanders’ book.

RAP ROOM ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING for winter term

-

MOREVOLUNTEERS NEEDED-~ l

It takes 42 people to keep the Rap Room open 24 hours for one week.

l

Training sessions will be conducted over the next 3 weeks, so no previous experience is necessary. _ 1st Meeting:

Thurs Jan 13 Room 113 Campus Center 5:30-8pm .MEAL PROVIDED

6

698

the chevron

’

‘Singers Instrumentalists

david cubberley the chevron

!

Blues fans have been getting a rythm which unifies while offbonus from the creative and in- setting the instruments one from novative work of the Butterfield another.

Blues Band for many years; the “Drowned in My Own Tears” tune groups’ general maturity and the makes it as a traditional distinct stages through which its which only improves with agemusic has progressed are as plus a little innovation.

Another varied and unique as the number of “dinwiddie master vocal imgreat-now super-performers mediately focuses the pain and who have known it as home base. sorrow of the lyrics, later achingly captured in a tender, haunting sax Butterfield’s initial lp’s augured the guitar-harp synthesis that solo that breaks onto (what I accounts for so much of the assume is) an addition to the originality of the following records original lyrics : and that announced the rise to fame of both elvin bishop and my room its got two windows but the sunshine don’t come michael bloomfield-from that point on the band’s story can be through better documented by tracing out you know i bin so sad and lonely those who left and made it big on since i broke up baby with you my cover feels like lead their own. It stands to Butterfield’s now my pillow feels like stone credit, since his music maximizes i’ll tell you how i miss you baby the expression of all the musicians i’m not used to bein’ alone involved, that the gaps haven’t sapped the group’s energy. all of which is driven home with a hard, methodical beat and guitar Sometimes I Just Feel Like reinforcement.

Smilin’ (Warner Bros. EKS-75013) The rest of the lp ranges from preserves much of the Butterfield the latter apcontent tradition, mixing it into an good to listenable, plying especially to side one where entirely new though not always several cuts suffer co-ordinately successful form. A good deal of this from bad mixing and a preponderives from the new mix of people derance of detroitish, yakkety-yak and talents, featuring most prominently the toned down, non- backup voices that would be better left for supremes fans. Other than superstar guitar work of Ralph the lp is well Walsh, not to mention a beefed up that qualification, horn section heavy with genius and worth having.

Long John’s Blues (United offset nicely by conga and bongo Artists GAS-5543) is a good lp players. whose popularity will probably be Horns, harp, vocals and good restricted to those who are out and arrangement account for the out john baldry type people, or to outright perfection of a cut like those who can summon enough “Trainman”, in reality an excuse nostalgia to take a= chance...all of for gene dinwiddie to give full vent which is a shame. to his singing power in a melodious, Most will be able to recall Baldry agonized blues that won’t let go; along with batch of performers like bass, drums and horns run a heavy P. J. Proby, as gaving achieved cross rhythm against gene and the momentary second-to-Bea tle backup voices, through which status in the middle sixties, a Butterfield’s harp work makes a rating supported mainly through smooth synthesis.

Another film short appearances on shows beautiful piece of mastery is like Shindig and Lloyd Thaxton “Night Child”, an instrumental and buffered by the vogue I with a slow, paced introduction mystique around British music in which metamorphoses into a faster general at that time.

sBt3DKS envirnmental-action book is to come out, it might well try to point out that there are more benefits than a sterilized environment to Ecology at Home is an uncome from being less dependent on necessary book. For the most part establishment. ’ it suggests only that frugality is the the industrial Ecology at Home notes that best policy and shows how this might be carried out. Little of the money may be saved (for obvious that creativity may be advice is new or needed. For in- reasons), increased (since you become stance, chapter one advises cutting upon yourself rather down on the consumption of dependent than gadgets for your enelectricity and heating fuels. Other tertainment) and that awareness chapters on reuse of garbage, But, ’ home-cooking, cleaning and so on of ecology may be increased. the book does not are filled with the same sort of disappointingly, go into these deeply enough and by domes tic trivia. its potential, It is difficult to see the point of 1 so doing restricts readership to those looking only for such a book :. the necessity of being advice. more mindful of how we treat our practical Since it fails to go into any depth environment is certainly known generally. Presuming as it does a Ecology at Home is just a small wish to ‘live survival’ why does it book: a rather small effort for a rather big price. Although its inalso imply that people do not have annd concern may be the ingenuity to do so? While we formation valuable, it is may seem to have believed in considered questionable whether a one hunconsuming as much as we buy; (as dred page paperback, a large is noted in the intro’ to the book), of which is blank or we have also had drummed into us proportion decorative illustrations, can be the importance of being worth the price the publishers are economical.

Thus we are already disposed to saving on hydro and charging. In fact, it seems to be a waste of. the recycled paper it was heating bills.

What is necessary is that we be printed on. convinced that ‘living survival’ is, ‘living the’ good life’. If another -lynn bowers Ecology at Home, 101 Product ions, $2.25.

Long John’s Blues frel!zes and packages an interesting hunk of those memories, being a collection of twelve of Baldry’s best from 1964-1966.

The lp itself is tough to slot or even characterize-mainly due to the variety of completely different approaches taken towards the material, most of which is mainstream american witherspoon-morganfield or baldryoriginal. This isn’t baldry style, its baldry searching for his style, and the techniques and arrangements tried makes the record an exciting if sometimes schizophrenic product. This isn’t just blues with d british twist, nor a simple reproduction of tested styles; it’s both of these and more, with an evident jazz influence running throughout.

If some of the cuts miss; its because of a tendency to beef it, speed it, bop it and punch it out a little more than blues can withstand; this is especially true of ( “Roll ‘Em Pete”, which loudly aborts in the midst of an almost tom jones type “byebyebyebye..” ending, and also of “Up Above My Head”, the ’ first of the many baldry-rod stewart duets recorded to be released, which comes out over-spiritualized to the point of approximating a rather daring ed Sullivan presentation.

All in all, the really fine accomplishment of which Baldry and The Hoochie Coochie Men are capable shines through on bands like “Five Long Years” and “You’re Breaking My Heart” which feature a gripping, believable baldry adaptation of early style north american lyrics and negro-type vocals.. .slow, drawn out, talkin’-wailin’ blues with a trickling piano-ramble background and light harp.

The rest of it is all easy listening with the added extra that baldry sometimes dips into the slow beat, moody-bar jazz world (“Gee Baby”) for innovative flourish.

This was baldry’s apprenticeship and it can be worth sharing.

Music Rehearsals

begin today

Concert Choir 7:00 -9:00

Tues.

p.m. AL 113

Concert Band 5:30 - 7:00 p.m. AL6

Wed.

Chamber Choir p.m. AL 6 (By audition

7:30 - 9:00

Wed.

only)

Little Symphony Orchestra 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. AL 6

Thurs.

For further information contact Director of Music - ext. 2439

Everyone

alfred Alfred

Kunz

Welcome

Bring Your Cronies 20 cents

Free 15 cent with your hamburger

off per hour

- Mon Tues Wed

Beverage

Take a break...

Come stroke a game

\billidrds

742-0501 remember St. Tropez please write or visit Ron and Kathy - apt 3 7 Brule Terrace Toronto 159, Ontario.

WATER-BEDS ‘roovy -from 28” sexy

We Rent Furniture

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House of Furniture 4-C’ King St. ‘Nor;th Waterloo _ 576-5440

2 King St. S. (King & Erb) VUaterJoo. .. j _ , I tuesday

51 I., 11 january

Cork Guelph

.

1972

(12:35)

St.

699

7

P t&sters

Tues.‘-

Sat. - 1o:m

- lo:00

tromp

hock

upstairs

uhone 578-4950

%Oug O~EISI Now building

57’6-8500

in

BEECHWOOD AREA Homes m-iced from $38.000

GROUP PROGRAM

Counselling Services will be offering several kinds of groups this semester. The types of groups available to students, staff and faculty include counselling, sensitivity, couples and parent groups. If you are interested in becoming a member of a group please arrange for an appointment to discuss this program.

COUNSELING

SERVICES

-6th

floor Math-Computer

-Ext.

2655

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\ we

diamonds and precious gems all work done on the premises gold jewellery

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260 king st. w.

744-8013

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& Young

St?., Waterloo

of 0cA.A.

Last thursday the hockey breakaway from centre ice. warriors travelled to st. catherines Murray (nerves-of-steel) child to face ,brock university.

The smothered the shot and deflated warriors started the new year in an brock’s ego. The well-conditioned impressive fashion as they skated warriors continued to skate brock ) the opposition into the ice winning into confusion and finally jim 4-1. The warriors overlooked the morris stole the puck and passed to inconvenience of a shrunken jim nickleson who scored to salt dressing room and the absence of the game away. equipment manager Roy W Late in the third period pete Vertele (somewhere in mexico paleczny and kent kilpatrick took winning at domino& and hamon two of the opposition and all four mered brock’s netminder with 19 received double minors for shots in the opening period. Unroughing, etc. The incident was finished plays in spite of the fast precipitated by the clown in the tempo,. kept both teams off the brock net, who fired his stick all score sheet./ the way to the blueline to show his displeasure at nick who was just Returning in the second period brock caught the warrior defence about to score on him. The goalie napping and bill toderick fired a then threw the puck the length of rebound past murray child to give the ice, skated to the boards to brock a shortlived goal advantage throw things and shout obscenities at 2 :@3. Dennis farwell picked up a at fans, then returned to lie on the loose puck deep in the brock zone top of the net while pete and kent and rifled home the game tying punched out those other two brock goal at 9: 24. Riding the momenrowdies. (It was-thought the goalie tum, the warriors continued their was suffering from a severe case onslaught and finally pulled ahead ‘of flash backs due to the 48 shots on a solo effort by peter paleczny.. fired his way..either that or he had Pete kicked the puck up at centre rabies, it was hard to tell...) I ice and stick-handled bobby-orrJunior rearguard phi1 branston fashion through the entire brock didn’t score in this game. “I didn’t squad, deked their frantic want to score this game,” said goaltender and dented the twine Phil. Postdenter dave Simpson with the go-ahead goal. gave an inpressive display of Warriors’ impressive offensive shooting accuracy hitting the post machine was momentarily inseven times from var-ying terrupted when roger kropf distances inside the blueline.

“I received a high stick in the face am accurate,” said dave.

-which shattered his glasses. The The warriors continue their laceration required stitches to his climb to first place with a weekeyelid and the nose but roger, end trip to laurentian (sudbury).

A leading scorer on the warrior win there could put the warriors in squad and owner of ablistering a first place tie with western and shot, returned to play the third Warriors also have a period. At the 19: 31 mark of the lutheran. game in hand. second period dennis farwell scored his second goal of the game The next home game is sunday on a passing play with veteran john the 16th at 8 : 30 at night and not at 1 hall and dave Simpson. pm as the schedule says. So watch Brock attempted to get back in the super bowl in the pee em and the game early in the third period get out at night and help your claim first place. when girrard managed a warriors

Curlers back on the rocks The end of the term brought fall curling to an ‘end for another year.

At the recreational level, the curling club’s membership dropped, but we hope it will pick up in the New Year.

Two trophies were presented this term -for the recreational league.

The monday --night trophy was contested for by the top two teams of brian fisher and john pearson.

Pearson won 7-4 to win the trophy; members of his rink were anne mallon. brute Craig and e. chips.

Pearson and fisher, being the top two rinks in the thursday night schedule, played off again for that , trophy. Members of the winning rink were skip john pearson, m. staples, and a. bright.

Recreational curling will begin again early in january and instruction will be given to all who desire it. So if you WOL ?l like to curl in the winter term, its only $2.00 and you can curl 4 hours a week.

Registration will be at the granite club on monday, january 10th and thursday, january 13th

from 4-6 pm. (The K-W granite club is on agnes street, kitchener.)

The men’s varsity fall term winner was the rink of skip gary cousins, terry norman, don mckewan, and kent cochrane.

Cousins played off against the rink of Wayne steski (skip), bill icton, axe1 larsen‘and bob mchugh, losing the first, but winning the second game 9-3 to decide the varsity winner.

Men’s varsity for the winter term will begin Wednesday, january 12 at the granite club and will be single-knockout competition.

Please enter your team as soon as possible by phoning T. olaskey at 576-7357.

The fall and winter term winners will then play off to decide who will represent uniwat in the ouaa western division finals which will be held at Waterloo on february 4th and 5th.

Also in the future,-there will be a men’s intramural bonspeil on february 13, and a mixed recreational bonspeil on march 18th.

, .

The vi/he

of Doon: emu-/fed by progress

If you drive south of kitchener through the industrial basin you will arrive in the village of Doon. Most persons previously visited Doon to tour the old Homer Watson homestead, an area pioneer woodlands, now used as an art school.

However, recently there have been signs of an increasing threat to the exsistence of Doon as a â&#x20AC;&#x153;pioneer villageâ&#x20AC;?.

Not only has there been threats of the industrial basin expanding to engulf Doon,

but now Major Holdings, Wiebe limited, has purchased the surrounding land and is creating a full scale subdivision.

This subdivision extends from north of the main street of Doon, around and past Doon pioneer village, and extending to the Doon school of fine arts. Thearea is zoned for both single family dwellings and multiple family dwellings, including potential towne house and apartment sites.

photos by randy hannigan

and cat-l krasnor,

the chevron

layout by gord moore

tuesday

11 january

1972

(12:35)

701

9

lntramrals start winter program Activities level start

in the competitive quickly.

The annual snooker tourna*ment is being held on tuesday, january 12th at brunswick lanes, Waterloo square al 7:oO pm. Fred churchman of science will be the there to defend hid 1971 title and the dinner for two award at the ali-baba steak house.

Other individual events include a wrestling tournament set to go on tuesday, january 25th. AI1 participants to compete. The annual ski day at chicopee is set for february 16th 1 :OO-5 :oO pm. Over 250 skiers are expected to enjoy the day of instructional, pleasure and race skiing, Table tennis will be -held in early march.

Seven team tournaments will beheld on the competitive level, the first being doubles badminton on Wednesday, january 19th followed by the mixed double tournament on Wednesday, january 26th. A new event is being staged on february 2nd-the ground hog day ring road relay run-hopefully the road will be full of shadows.

Other tournaments in doubles squash, men’s curling, mixed volleyball and men’s broomball will be held in february and march.

,

5 /

Four team league competitions are off to an early start. .

While the fall inttramural program was one of firsts, the winter 72 will be one of qualitative variety.

Sixteen competitive events entailing four team activities, seventeen team tournaments and five individual events will be held.

On the recreational level, 6 team activities, increased free time facility and activity usage. Instructionally, along with the club activities, 6 activities will be offered combined with a vast 9 level of aquatic instruction.

Club activities are fully organized in 11 out of the 14 clubs. This winter, one will have the choice of participating in any or all of over 55 intramural activities.

Competitive program At the half way mark, the bagbitters from st. jeromes hold a commanding lead in both the fryer and townson trophy races. TheI question this winter will be-can anyone catch them? Upper math and phys ed & ret have their sights ‘set on that objective in the fryer race. V2-north west and st. pauls

have never captured the coveted townson award for participation so one knows what their goal is for 72.

Basketball will start on monday, january 17th, with entries due tomorrow Wednesday, january 12th and organizational meeting on thursday january 13th in room 1083 . pm.

Lower math who won the condon More people participate in this cup for the first ime in the fall are level of intramurals than any expected to repeat in 72. other. Over 966 -people - a week enjoyed free swim, 187 skating, ’ Hockey starts sunday, january 16, entries due tomorrow wedsquash courts had 80 per cent 12th ’ and occupancy and so on. nesday, january ‘organizational meeting on thurSome 6 team activities are of- sday, january 13th at 8:00 pm in fered here. There are no officiaals, 1083 of the athletic complex-, awards, or points at stake-only Although upper math captured -fun groups participating together. the bullbrook cup for the first time, strong competittion will be coming from optometry, both eng teams To enter a recreational league, simply complete and return an and st. jeromes.

Recreational program at7.00

Floor hockey starts thursday, january 20th with entries due monday, january 17th and the organizational meeting tuesday, january 18th at 7 :00 pm at seagrams.

Co-op has never been defeated in competition and has won the seagrams award for two consecutive years. With the grads stronger than ever-this should be the year of the upset in floor hockey.

The volleyball league starts in february.

If you wish to enter a competitive activity as a team or individual simply - complete the entry form from the physical education receptionist and return it by the entry date. entry form from the receptionist prior to the entry date. If any in-

THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY ANNOUNCES

,

AN EXPERIMENTAL LOAN SPOLICY .

-FOR ALL UW BORROWERS (Approved

by the University

Library Committee,

December

9,197l)

Books available for general circulation will be loaned to UW borrowers for the

term.

Only if another reader requests it will a book be recalled before the end of the term, Apfil 28, 1972.

I

Please / Note: (1)

If the library recalls a book, it must be returned within 5 days. Otherwise, a penalty of $1.00 per day will be levied.

(2)

Borrowing privileges will be suspended if fines accumulate to $10.00. \

The success of this term loan experiment depends on the willing participation of all borrowers. Please return books as soon as you are finished using them, so others may have them.

10

1/W the

chevron

.

---

dividual wants to play and cannot ‘form a team, simply come to the organizational meeting and be placed on a team.

2

Thurs Dance

Besides free time activities, like weight room, table tennis in red upper activity area, and gymnastics, some’ have specific times: Skating-tues arena Skatingthur arena Swimming-mon pm Swimming-tues 9 : 30-10 : 45 pm Swimming-wed 9 :30-10 : 45 pm Swimming-thur 9 : 30-10 : 45 pm Swimming-fri 9 : 30-10 : 45 pm

pm

l-2 2-3

Fri & Sat, 9 to 1 in the Lower Deck

“THE ALADDINS”

r

water100

pm Waterloo 11-12 : 20

BANDS-~ R-0oMs

Saturday The Captains

Table

Pat Ludwig Trio _

I

Dine.Nightly at the Captain’s Table Pr?me Rib Roast of Beef our Specialty

pm

9 : 30-10 : 45

11: 30-12 : 20 pm ll:OO-12:

pm

ll:OO-

1:20 pm

11:30-

1:20

Swimming-sat

9 : 30-Q : 00 am

Swimming-sun

l:OO- 3:45 pm

.

Lkmsod Under the liquor liconia Act

l

Dmu&t

THE

Availabk

pm

er- Presto!r Hwy 8 opposite

K Mart 653-3269

All free time gym usage is on a first come first serve basis with scheduled intercollegiat events having a priority on usage. Watch for weekly gym schedules on the PE bulletin boards.

Instructional program Four new activities will have instruction in winter 7.2-golf, squash skiing and skating.

Golf will be offered free of charge to students.

Registration for golf will be held on two days-monday, january 17th and tuesday, january 18th from 6 : 30 pm to 8 : 30 pm in the red activity area.

Classes will be held on sundays from 1: 30-3 : 30 pm and monday and tuesday from 6: 30-8: 30 pm.

This year each person will receive six-1 hour lessons from members of the university of water100 golf team.

Free ski-instruction will be offered by our ski club for those who attend the organizational meeting on tuesday, january 11th in room 1083 athletic complex.

Your own equipment is needed: hquash insructional sessions will be arranged if sufficient interest is shown at the organizational meeting on tuesday, januay 18th in room 1089 athletic complex.

Three sessions of instructional skating will be offered for the first time. If you want to learn to skate or improve your level, simply come to queensmount arena from 12 noon-l :00 pm on fridays, january 14, 21, 28 and receive instruct& from head hockey coach bob mckillop. Your own skates are required. . The organizational meetings for ether in&ructional activities are as follows : Judo-wed jan 12th at 7:00 pm combatives room-A.C. Karate-thur jan 13th at 7: 00 pm combatives room-A.C. Skin & scuba-wed jan 12th 7:3O pm-pool gallery learn to swim mon jan 10th 7 : 30 pm-Pool Jr red cross Int. red cross gallery tue jan 11th Sr red cross 7 : 30 pm-Pool Sr awards gallery If you are unable to attend their meetings simply contact the intramural office for further details.

Club program Twelve of the 14 clubs will have full programs offered from instruction through competition.

Simply contact the president or come to their organiqtional meetings.

The intramural department Skiing has been added to

is now offering the recreationa!

Special events a Monday, january lath-organizational meeting curling club 4-6 pm at the granite club. Organizational meeting for instructional swimming levels-learn to swim to intermediate at 7 :30 pm in pool gallery. llthe Tuesday, january snooker tournament 7-H pm at brunswick lanes, Waterloo square. li Baba steak house dinner for two award. llthl Tuesday, january instructional skiing meeting at 7 :oo pm in room 1083 of the athletic complex. a Wednesday, january 12thfinal entry for competitive hockey and basketball teams. r) Friday, January 14th-free instructional skating 12 noon to 1:00 pm at queensmount arena.

Snooker tonight Tonight at the brunswick lanes in Waterloo fred churchman will be out to defend his snooker championship of 1971, as the university of Waterloo intramural department hosts its annual snooker tournament for all male students at the university.

Snookering begins at 7 :OO pm but all participants should be there by .6: 30 pm for the preliminary draw. The winning player will be awarded the dinner for two at the ali baba steak house.

Organization of program This week is set aside for meetings of inorganizational dividual and team activities and clubs.

To create a successful winter program interested persons should attend the meetings of their choice to obtain information on activity times and loca&on.

Students, faculty and staff who are interested in joining any of the clubs on campus should attend the organizational session to find out what has been planned for the winter term. Below is a list of the meetings for this week: tuesday, .january 11th l archery club meeting at 8:30 pm red upper deck physical activities building.

a good time on the slopes. program. brian anderson, the chevron

o badminton club meeting at 9 : 00 pm gym 1 and 2 of physical activities building. # sailing club meeting at 7 pm EL 110.

Q whitewater club meeting at 8 : 00 pm room 1083 of the physical activitiks building. l ski instruction meeting at 7 :00 pm room 1083 of the physical activities building.

0 instructional swimming meeting at 7: 30 pm in the poolsenior red cross and senior awards.

Wednesday, january 12th e competitive basketball entry forms must be in. . l competitive hockey entry forms must be in.

0 bowling club meeting at 7 :00 pm room 1083 of the physical activities building. l fencing club meeting at 7:00 pm red upper deck of physical activities building. @weight lifting club meeting 7 : 00 pm at seagrams stadium. # judo instruction meeting at 7 :OO” pm in combatives room physical activities building. l NAUI instruction meeting at 7 :3O pm in pool of the physical activities building. thursday , january 13th l competitive hockey meeting 7 :00 pm in room 1089 of the physical activities building. basketball l ’ competitive meeting 8 :00 pm in room 1089 of the physical activities building. a gymnastics club meeting at _ 7 :00 pm in room 1083 of the physical activities building. l orienteering club meeting 8 :00 pm in rodm 1083 of the physical activities building. l karate instr@ion meeting 7 : 00 pm red upper deck of physical activities building.

ASMOO --

76 Wett Receiver

FM/AM/FM

Stereo

Thesis N-otes to \ File? d Books to ’ Case?

Desks for \.

Study? mmm l

l

l l

new & used low priced filing cabinets

l

storage cuboards and open-front book cases

mm

mm

(i new & used’ steel or wood 0 all sizes

friday, january 14th 8 instructional skating 12 : 00-l :00 pm at queensmount arena.

Badminton tournament Men bring your bird and enter the co-ed doubles badminton tournament on Wednesday, january 19th in the main gym of the physical activities complex.

Play will take place between 7: 00 pm and 1190 pm with a draw at 6:30 Pm.

-Downtown 68 Queen

---._

8:30

-5:30

Kitchener S.(at Charles)

tuesday

11 january

1972

(12:35)

703

11

take Gtielph Swimmers but downed

by Toronto

FEDERATION OF STUDENTS ELECTION OF PRESIDENT FOR THE YEAR 1972-73

Nominations for the position of President WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12 1972.

Nominations close FEBRUARY 2.

WEDNESDAY,

of the Federation

JANUARY

of Students

19 at 5:00

for the year 1972-1973

p.m. Election

Nomination forms may be picked up from Helga Petz in the Federation and should be returned to that office by 5:00 p.m. January 19. ^

will take

open on

place WEDNESDAY,

office (Campus

Centre

Room 235)

Peter Davidson Chief Returning

Officer

NOTHING WOULD PREVENT SOME GUYS

n

FROM SHOPPING “STAR MEN’S SHOP’S” SALE

R c

v

1 uoI\o~o IO (Our Really Great Yearly)

SALE 3

We’ve assembled the whole cast of famous name clothes in readiness for the biggest sale event in Star’s history.

Most of them you know well. Arrow, Campus, Lee, Levi, London Look, H.I.S., etc., Star’s own clothes, all the fine names in men’s clothing, furnishings, sportswear and shoes. At a Star sale, everything is from regular stock, so when you buy, you know you’ve got a bargain. It only happens twice a year, so even if you have to hobble down it will be well worth the effort.

BRAND nl

IIC

BRAND NAME I CORDUROY

NAME

ICAN

REIIC

-

t-LAKt3

20% to 40% off

SPORTS COATS n

20%

off

Tw.ice

213

King

Downtown Open

704

the

chevron

a Year

--rL1 rfww

West

Kitchener

12

to 33%

Daily

9-6

p.m.

,

Thurs

Waterloo

& Fri. till 9 p.m.

(next

to theatre)

The warriors swim team lead by boards. Newby was second behind rolfe mcewan and brute henry delt alex law of toronto in both events. sweet revenge to the guelph Warriors medley relay team of gryphons here Saturday by jim low, doug munn, paul sharpe trouncing the agricultural squad and brian cartiledge posted a solid 79-34. second place finish behind toronto.

Last year they lost a squeeker in The squads time was 4:O9.7 guelph that went to the last event The 400 yd freestyle relay squad of the meet. of brute henry, doug lorriman, Unfortunately the home squad and brubaker went was on the loosing end to the cartiledge 3:34.0 just a second off the\ team university of toronto, the other record but ended up in- third spot team in the double dual meet, being edged by guelph by just two hoing down 83-30; an identical tenths of a second. score as posted in last years clash.

Toronto took guelph by an even In other swimming action before wider margin, 100-13. the holidays, the warriors defeated The uniwat squad only managed the university of buffalo 70-33, but to take one of thirteen events were downed by Wayne state 69-44 against the blues, the 1,000 yd in their initial home start on freestyle by rolfe mcewan.

The december 11th. warriors distance freestyler went Two new team records were also 11.35.0 and lowered the old team posted in this double dual contest, record by 1.8 seconds. Veteran star george roy came in second in one by,, karl br‘ubaker in the loo yard freestyle which he covered in 11: 42.7 for Waterloo.

51.6 seconds.

He bettered his Bruce henry, in his first year own previous record by a full with the team set the other record second. in the 50 yd freestyle when he took a tenth of a second off his old mark.

The relay team of eric robinson, The new team record is now 23.2 doug munn, car1 pick and brubaker took a big seven seconds off the 400 seconds. Jim adams of toronto came in first however in a fast 22.5 yard medley relay time. They were ‘clocked in 3 :57.7. seconds.

Blues veteran mike guinness Other good times were posted by won the 200 yd freestyle in 1:52.0 rolfe mcewan again winning the with warriors karl brubaker 1,000 yard freestyle in 11:37.3 and second in 1:55.8. Brubaker’s time the 500 yard freestyle in 5:34.4. was some four seconds off hisbest Pick, a math grad student, easily this season but coming off the took the 200 yard butterfly in a holiday turkey it was a solid effort. time of 2:12.7. Robinson, a freshOther good performances were ’ man, outpaced the field in the 200 posted by doug lorriman in the 200 yard backstroke by going 2:.16.6. So individual medley, rolfe mcewan’s far this season robinson has posted second in the 500 yd freestyle the fastest backstroke time in the behind guiness and lester newby on ca.nadian university circuit with a both the one and three metre 2 : 13.0.

The basketball athenas held a’ reconditioning camp last week which showed that the team needed a great deal of practice after their long Christmas lay-off.

In the two clinics they held for local groups the team was again forced to think about their basketball fundamentals which need continual stressing.

On Saturday the athenas travel to hamilton for hamilton and district ladies basketball association annual tournament.

Teams at the tournament will include those from lakehead, ottawa, london, Windsor, st. catherines and Cleveland.

Last year the athenas beat out lakehead by one point in overtime to take the consolation final.

The next home game will be on january 25 against the university of guelph.

The cheerleaders are back again in full force and in new uniforms.

Team-leader rod mc cormick promises turn-outs for the basketball season similar to that witnessed at the fall encounters.

Anywhere between nine and thirty cheering people should be doing cartwheels and other neat things on the floor.

Nine-hundred bucks were spent on new uniforms to outfit the group with new sweaters and a patented tartan design.

As always with the group, new members are invited and always welcome.

The practices and dancing are held daily in the combatives room of the jock shop.

Football is no more at laurentian university in sudbury.

The professors of physical education and recreation at that institution deemed it necessary to delete the

sport from the school’s athletic program because of budget problems.

Four other varsity sports also fell under the axe. The 15,300 dollar football budget will now be put to other uses in the athletic department, one probable use is to augment the 17,100 dollar budget now being enjoyed by the laurention hockey squad.

Thirty six intercollegiate hockey players in the CIAU were invited to

spend seven days at a training camp in toronto over the Christmas break.

No warrior pucksters were in the choice, but the u of tee blues were well represented with six players.

Loyola college of montreal had four selections.

From the OUAA, western had two choices included, with one from Ottawa, trent,‘ queens, Carleton, and york universities.

The Canadian teams will be composed of 20 college players with clare drake of the university of alberta serving as coach.

The team will participate in the world student games hockey competition scheduled for lake placid, new york from february 26 to march 5. Russia, rumania and the united states are other definite participants with final confirmation yet to come from japan, finland, south korea and Sweden.

A Canadian team has never won the student hockey title within recent years although the toronto blues fared well a few years back beating the russians but losing to the Czechs.

This year for the first time a composite team will be the representatives.

In past seasons, the CIAU champions were entered, Should be a good showing.

-

feedback More

objections

to uniwat

towing

Address letters to feedback, the chevron, U of W. Be concise. The chevron reserves, the right to shorten letters.

Letters must be typed on a 32 charac ter line. For legal reasons, letters must be signed wiih course year and phone number. A pseudonym will be printed if you have a good reason.

policies

This is my first year at Waterloo having transferred from another university.

I had heard many good things about this institution that influenced my decision; some of them being excellent academic facilities, well coordinated programme of studies and good relations between staff and students.

I personally feel that this last point is a vital factor in keeping peace on campus.

Admittedly, personal factors determine the nature of many relationships and often these tend to be strained. The demands of one may not agree with the attitudes of the other causing friction between them. As you probably know, these strained relationships can extend to large groups of people, observe the relatively unstable social conditions in the U.S. It is no mystery that there are certain pbll’cies at of this university (most of which concern economic interests), which are met by frowned brows of those whom the policies affect.

The parking rules come to my mind asan example of such policies.

Sometimes the enforcement of such policies is in good judgemeht, for example, the towing of cars from in front of fire hydrants or strategic exits and roadways.

I personally feel that a driver who leaves an unattended vehicle in any of these places is showifig inconsideration towards the basic rules of the road and deserves to suffer the consequences.

My objections arise from two of the towing policies employed by security : -the towing of cars from the parking lots above village one especially when the car is only parked overnite. There is -no way that those parking lots are going to be filled between the hours of 1 to 8 am and -the towing of cars all the way to the service stations contracted to do the towing.

I was particularly annoyed at the second policy above. My car was parked at the village one parking lot at one in the morning and I fully intended on removing it by, 8 am the same morning. I had done this on a number of occasions without any warning about the possibility of being towed away.

Too much

short haired hippy weirdo freaks at physical resources such that by making the rink unusable so that people couldn’t skate on it, they could justify their remark this year that people don’t skate on it, and thereby undermine the physical hea1th Ofr ~t~~b~~~~g . . psych II -

makes

dope

you crazy

Hey, you know what some hip, “looking” instructor dope-smoker at this university told me the other day? In all seriousness, he said ‘that smoking too much dope (grass, hash) makes you crazy.

-Well, that’s a bit much. If you don’t know what you’re talking about, people, keep your trap shut.

The above phoney is the antithesis of what an kducated person should be. Discuss what you know and shut-up when you don’t.

It’s possible that you might learn something.

Anyway, while I’ve got the chance let me say something to the Why fo-real heads on campus. don’t we have a smokers’ conference for our benefit ’ and for those that don’t know what good vibes are as compared to bummers. It’s a bummer to be sitting in a classroom and be spoonfed by an instructor.

It’s a bummer to sit in a classroom and not get involved and be expected to learn something from a situation like that. We’ve been getting the biscuit. I’m tired of eatin’ biscuits.

So, biscuit eaters, let’s get a little more together. gus kantackis

No

skating

fink

Kitchener hospitality

?

Forgive me for my ignorance of the name of your paper. I’ve never been in Waterloo and only passed kitchener once. I’m through writing about that. scene 1: benevolent motorist (me) is proceeding homeward and g ets kind of lost after dropping off hitchers in london and there are still two long’ haired riders in the car, not counting me, as we pass through kitchener getting low on g‘as. Behold, what to our baby blue eyes should appeal if not a guy riding a motorcycle with a red side car and also a gas station.

Zonk, up to the pumps, and what happens but this guy ‘on the sickle turns out to be the man, and he is bashing on the door. Well, seems as how he would like a peek at our ID, which after taking he tells us to stick around while he makes a

ph~~&7~ Enter the detective, light brown leather coat, In the january 5 issue of the nameless. We turn out our pockets gazette there is an article in- and he proceeds to search the car. forming students that there will be This is the way one searches a car: no outdoor rink on campus this One reads the personal mail of year. the driver.The reason given is that “exOne pokes through the cigarette tensive work such as clearing, butts fresh from &stom’s,‘telling scraping and flooding has seldom said driver that he is not being been justified by the results”. truthful about the fact.

I was on the rink several times One suggests that the driver does last year and I gave up on it not return to Kitchener. because it wasn’t cleared, scraped One tells a passenger who didn’t or flooded. I skated in two inches of throw some cigarette tinfoil out the snow three days after the last snow window--don’t litter, right? that fall; the surface was pqcketed, cut the tinfoil has obviously contained and wash boardy and half of it was something resinous. Obviously. mined with frozen clumps of mud.

One takes stuff out of bags neat work-clearing, Extreme and puts it in messy. scraping and flooding? By whom.?

In fact, pne does not come over Daydreams at physical resotices? ,as a nice guy at that. .

Could this be a commie plot by the Well, doubtless this is not

.

What was more annoying was that security informed me that the car was at the shell station at bridgeport and lancaster.As you know bridgeport is one way coming into Waterloo and there are no bus lines that go that far east, so its a good three mile walk from king.

If your policy following employees intended to slap’ my wrist for being a bad boy it worked.

Congratulations.

If your highly authoritarian policies are intended to keep everybody in line as in a boot camp I feel that soon you ought to consider a few leniency measures such as warning people and instructing them about the rules, or enforcing rules only when necessary.

From a personal observation of the relationships between staff and students at this university and that at other institutions, I cannot help but note that there has been very little unrest here. Situations like this are highly however, modifiable depending on the number of people that feel strained relations with security. (There are many. > I would be interested in some form of ‘reply addressed to the chevron for publication.

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lettitor’s noteThe above is a copy of the letter sent to security by an irate towedaway student.

unusual in kitchener.

Just thought you’d like to know.

Western hospitality is a myth, but kitchener is a real live bummer. May you all carry cubes of dogshit in tinfoil with a notrized assay for the trial.

Good luck. jim hoskin u of Calgary

Hiker’s

12

lament

King

S

Waterloo

We would like to extend our thanks to all those people who, sitting alone in their six-seater automobiles, drive right past all of us hitchikers standing ther in the cold. It is nice to see so much consideration given to one’s fellow man. Thanks people!

Stuart vickars sue macneil niki klein rob drummond w. 1. Caesar

No-lead potfery In case a false impression should be created, I would like to point out that the Waterloo potter’s workshop forbids the use of all lead based glaiers.

The pots produced by the workshop are safe for use. e. young

Gossip...

?

IF YOU’RE

I would like to comment on mr. roulet’s letter in the december 3 issue cif the chevron.

Mr. roulct has extracted a single quote from what was apparently a discussion. liis only apparent purpose in presenting this exerpt is to make larry kendall look bad.

If the chevron keeps printing garbage like mr. roulet’s letter, it will degenerate into little more than an oversized gossip column.

Conrad lettitor’s . . What dersized

notewould you have? gossip column?

WE’LL

A DUNCE HELP

ABOUT

YOU

GET

DIAMONDS SMART

Don’t feel stupid if you’re dumb about diamonds.

They’re not your bag. But you can learn from us.

We’ll show you how excellence of clarity, cut and color decides the value of a diamond. How a fine diambnd beams with briiliance.

And we’ll never ‘ou a dull diamond, be dunces

habing sci 1 An un-

tuesdayJ1

jarwary

1972 (12:35~

705 13

) ‘.\ -

CafeteriaFoodI ) _~Getting You Down? 1 I ...our smorgasbord-is 1 renowned...‘ 1 Guy IiberaYion

an banquet ‘hall parties, receptions, .stags , Kitchener 743-4516

1 1405 King E

RATE’s from

5@ per mile

$500 per day

I . ( Need

a car

for one

HOST Overnight

Any size

car

New,

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plus- milea&

.

GLM should be offering services for those who need them to help us get ourselves together. Psychiatry and the social service agencies are useless; only gay people can help gay people and yet, even though one of the widely advertised aims of our local group is to provide just that kind of service, nothing much more is offered than. the opportunity of socialiqation in a safe atmosphere on monday nights.

If you happen to be young andbeautiful you probably get a bit more but, all in all, not very much is being done for the majority.

The existence of gay lib, has brought about the old problem Df raised expectations an&, since the group here is riot attempting to meet these expectations, it would be better if-it didn’t even exist!

Waferloo .

Sexciting,.Continuous -

Strip Tease -non-stop -nothing held back _everything goes Y’ou won ‘t be disappointed No

I should like to say that jim parrott’s extremely silly letter to the chevron, dec. 10 is not -indica tive of where gay liberation, movement on this campus has its collective head these days. I’d like to say that but it wouldn’t be true!

-GLM has turned out to be very little more’than a series of monday evening koffeeklatches and that’s ti shame for gay liberation is sure tis hell needed!

GLM offered great promise. Gay people, like members of every other oppressed minority, have certain needs. Our society creates a lot .of social, psychological and philosophic problems for us and a majority of gays have their heads really screwed up.

Special

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PETITE THEATRE 39 King S - opp. Waterloo Weekdays 6: 30-12: 30 Sat. L 2:00-12:30

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,TUES-THURS. JAN. -11, 12, & 13 The Best of BRECHT ON BRECHT Directed by MAURICE EVANS‘ Presented by the University Players _ ’ Theatre of the Arts Free Admission .’

.

movement

nite?

9AM next day

out at ~PM - in;&

Visit

1 I

I ---&,----e-r,-----’

/

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Address letters -to feedb&ck, the chevron, U of W. Be concise. The chevron reserves the right to shorten letters.

Leiters must be. typed on a 32 character line. For legal reasons, letters must L be signed with course yeqr and phone e number. A pseudonym will be’printed if you have a good reason.

12!: 30 P.M. _

.\

.

--CONTINEF( 8-4~ THEATREX~~~PANY-, KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY FRI. JAN, 14, l”3O.P.M. “THE, FANTASTICKS” by Tom Jones & Harvey .$dhmidt. , A blend of satire and’romantcism.

Bright comedy.an& serious verse-make it entertainitig for all ages: , ..

AdmissIon $75 I FRI. JAN:14,8:00 P.M. “SEE HOW THEY RUN” by’rhillip A light and r/b-tickling evening of farce. _ Admissioti $2.50, students $1.50 _.

King

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‘I

.

SAT. JAN.’ 15, 2130 P.M. GUMPELSTILTSK~N” by the “Brothers . Grimm”.

A young girLis forced to spinmstrawinto gold because of a boast made by ,.her father..

Admission $l.OO,,children $50 .’ ’ , J SAT. JAN. i!$ 8:OO “P.M. “ADAPTAT10N-NE~X~7~, ._ by Elaine May ‘81 . --.

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The twqp’lajl bill Offer-s a sparktingeieningof ent’ertairsment: Admission $2.5O;st’tideirfs $1.50 (Limited number-df tickets’available) ‘I ~ All eventsaiein theTHEATRE OFTHE ARTS i .. ,+ Central Box Office-ext.

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not meeting

The problem is- ‘usually thrown back to us who complain that the fault lies in our own apathy. This is a rather specious’ argument.

A great many of us are just not yet capable of doing what our more liberated brothers are.

Parrott aside, we sure as hell don’t need gossip. What we need is a program ‘of consciousness raising and unfortunately 4he leadership of GLM does not seem to see this.

If GLM at uniwat dies it- will notbe from apathy as such but from the lack of services to those of us ’

E/n&

letter

’ uniwat

needs

who are potential activists but who remain on the sidelines because we are just too screwed up in our-’ selves to be able to be activist.

If gay lib doesn’t exist for the J-N purpose of liberating what does it exist for? No one in or out of gay lib is going to liberate me; I know that that’s my job but there are a lot of others beside myself who could sure as hell use some help and advipe and that is just unavailable from uniwat’s gay lib movement ! uniwat

.

_ _

‘reader

in-- bad taste

I considered the letter in the fri_day 26 edition in the feedback column, by bob miller, the editor of the EDSS Deviation, in bad taste to say the least.

Admittedly, he has something to gripe about. However, the feedback column of your paper is not the place in which to do it. * I believe his letter. reveals his own frustration at what he considgrs insensible rties at his school, not that of the actual girls involved. He is sorry that his paper and the “great people’s revolution” it planned did not work out. He played a numbers game with vague phrases like “Most of the girls were more -than slightly pissed off .” Good propaganda ; poor logic.

He may have a point, but the place to air his views is in his own

paper. Surely, the job of a school paper is ‘to provoke thought-in that particular school.

The Deviation, he had said, had taken the-lead in this controversy.

What has it done now? It took its ball and bat and went into a higher league.

Sounds more like a retreat than a charge to me.

He gains nothing by washing the dirty linen in public and then dumping the dirty water on the’ administratipn.

He should re-consider his own position before trying to pull strings elsewhere. julian dust, editor-in-chief expression

of the st. jerome’s

P.S. Our dress code has never bothered us ! Could it be that you are -_ throwing a tantrum over nothing.!

,

‘I don’t run the war, ‘I just run Marsland.’

-Ma&and official in Waterloo when asked last week about his - company’s ‘announced contract to make bomb fuses for the

U.S. gotiernment.

member: Canadian university press (CUP) and underground press syndicate (UPS), subscriber: liberation news service (LNS), and chevron international news service (CINS), the chevron is a newsfeature tabloid published offset fifty-two times a year ( 1971-72) by the federation of students, incorporated, university of Waterloo. Content is the responsibility of the chevron staff, independent 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)

the campus parking lot debate is rapidly becoming a dead horse, but it has not been thrashed to life yet. if proximity to campus buildings indicates importance or prestige, then the. university’s staff and faculty occupy the upper echelon-but then we knew that before, didn’t we? or did we? the dime-a-shot-lot across university avenue may well become the last student parking lot near this university. the food in village two still remains the coldest and ldwest in nutrition on campus and probably in all of kitchener-Waterloo too. i definitely think the non-existant village two dietitioan should be given the greasy plate award for the most surprising meals around. paper thin roast beef, cold potatoes and a dash of chilly canned corn still remains one of the village’s speciaJs. and the way the comely young dining hall matrons slop the golden grub on the plates is enough to make you want to throw it right back. the fruit they deposit for selection should have been left on the trees. the bananas look like they’ve been pushed along the highway from south america instead of being shipped in crush-proof boxes. i’m sure even a monkey would turn his back on theseyellow delights. a middle-aged man strolls around the food dispersal area making sure the food and service meets some unimaginable standard. for all the good hedoes he may as well be serving the grub with the rest of the servants in his scenario. i know the students there are not pleased with the quality of food so why don’t they voice their disatisfaction? even the food at the south campus dining hall is an improvement. why can’t the students on campus be issue’d i.d. cards (like the ones village two recently handed out) that permit them to eat in any cafeteria on campus. then maybe the different cafeterias could specialize in various foods. if think it’s about time we started to use our imagination and collective voice. back from the holidaying and into the paper-partying for another winter edition we were: in sports-ron smith, peter hopkins (great stuff), pat reid, sally kemp and dennis mcgann. the chevron darkroom saw the likes of gord moore, randy hannigan, dudley Paul. len greener, and carl krasnor. janet and david resided at the entertainment desk; some other people sent in material: paul stuewe, lynn bowers, james harding, dennis mcgann, and spiritually we know that everyone who owes us something was right here with us, right friends? in the news were brute Steele, deanna kaufman, joan Walters, brute murphy, dudley Paul, mart roberts, bill Sheldon and friend, Sharon harris, mart roberts and fast but not yeast, george kaufman.

tuesday

11 january

1972

(12:35)‘707

15

’

. \Perhaps the reason that trees and statues occupy a certain reverance in peopleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s minds is because their faith in them

i-

will never be destroyed

-

by the words- they spe-ak

or the actions they take.

14

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