Wit report adopted asks ‘student spewer’

VICTORIA (CUP)--University of to the evolution of the university,*’ student representatives; Victoria’s student council has adop- he said. a joint student-faculty associa- ted a report calling for direct rep- Other recommendations : tioi be established, and resentation on the board of gover- a special joint committee on un- senate representatives be el- nors and other pertinent board iv&&y government be formed3 - ecied by the students in campus- committees. . the academic senate include wide elections for two-year terms.

The report, which documents the rationale behind student participa- tion in the senate, the board of gov- ernors and thefaculty and senate ap- Pointed committees, will be pres -

Calgary students win say ented to university president Mal- 0 calm Taylor .

Council says it hopes Dr. Taylor In running of university

will accept the report and act onits recommendations as soon as pos- sible.

“Fundamentally,. the report de- fines what we feel should be the relationship between the student and the university ,‘* said councilpresi- dent Stephen Bigs by.

“By admitting students their leg- islative rights on decision-making bodies of the university, it will be possible for students to contribute

CALGARY (CUP)--University of Calgary students have won repre- sentation on the general faculty council, the body which controls the university’s operation and has final say in student affairs.

The 4-4~member council voted Thursday to give students three seats on the policy-making body.

The students will be represented by the student union president and two students at large who will be

appointed by the general faculty council upon recommendation by student council.

The Warrior chess team finished an improved fourth at this year’s Eastern Canadian Chess Champion- ship.

sity’s two-man team of Howard Redman and Richard Koskela squeaked to victory.

Council president Roger Timms McGill and the University of says he believes this makes U of C Toronto again dominated the tourn- the first university in Canada to ey, tieing for first. gain student representation on the Waterloo’s fourth place finish was ’ university’s decision-making body. one position better than their show-

ing last year. Next event will be a dual meet At the Waterloo Invitational, held with the team from up the street,

last weekend at WUC, the univer- on Feb. 8 at 7 p.m. in CE 3509.

The U of C general faculty coun- cil is similar in function to the ac- ademic senate at most Canadian universities.

Redman’s score of 2.5, and Kos- kela’s 1,5 were enough to bringvic- tory over Ryerson, Royal Military CoUege, and WUC. Redman also won the individual award.

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Dief. ta skip WUC lecture In telephone interview with the ed due to unforeseen events. She

Chevron Wednesday, it was learned said, however, that it is expected that opposition leader John Diefen- Mr. Diefenbaker will be in W aterloo baker will not be speaking in the to speak on February 15. WLU lecture series on February 1 or at this University’s Confedera- tion Debating Tournament Feb _ 3 as had been originally planned.

Mr. Diefenbaker, currently pre- paring for a Tory leadership con- vention, was in the House of Com- mons and could not be reached for comment on his cancellation. Jane Mulvaugh, his secretary,

said that the visit had to be cancell-

Chess team wins, shows

GRAND 6Rlll 10 King St. S., Waterloo

Phone 743~3404

STUDENT MEAL TICKETS AVAILABLE

Comrade Grebel briefs

WATERLOO SQUARE SH 4-2781

Custom gunsmithing Rebarrei trig Rechambering Restocking

Guns and shooting supplies is our business, not a sideline.

IGA MARKET ‘For your Finest Foods’

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$1.50 Haircut

$2.50 Complete Hairstyling

A subscription fee

lecture on Vietnam Tuesday A North Vietnamese will take a

look at “The Failure of the West in Viet Nam”, Tuesday at 8:X in ML 117.

Huynk K. Khanh, a Ph.D. candi- date at the University of California, Berkley, is writing his dissertation on ‘“rhe Riseof VietnameseNation- al Communism”. At present he is lecturing at Dalhousie University on “Political Modernisation in East Asia”.

Mr, Khanh was borninQuangNam in North Viet Nam, in 1936. He at- tended secondary school in Haiph- ong. In 1960 he receivedthe degree of Bh. in International Relations at the Johns Hopkins University, and M.A. at Lehigh University in 1961.

The meeting is sponsored by the Kitchener-W aterloo Branch of the Canadian Institute of International Affairs.

Sunday night most of the Conrad a sermon on a. viewpoint of theBible Grebel students went down to the and its authority in our lives. Co-ed Lounge for a very successful . . . hootenanny party from 10 till mid- Committees in Conrad Grebel are night. planning out FASS Nite skit and Snow

. . . Last night about 45 Grebel

Sculpture entry. . . .

students went to see the Warriors play the Western Mustangs hockey Every week night from lo:30 rill game. . 11 p.m. students are going down to

At chapel servicl, &nday evening the cafeteria for coffee and donuts for a study break, This Coffee

at 7 Dr. Walter Klassen willpreach House is new for the CoIlege.

FEDERATION OF STUDENTS UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO

NOTICE OF COUNCIL ELECTION

Nominations for Council representatives. of the Federation of Students will close on Tuesday, January 31, 1967 at 5:00 p.m.

Nomination forms may be picked up from Miss H, Petz in the Federation office.

The Election will take place on Tuesday, February 14, 1967. Polls will be open from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 on that day.

THE DISTRIBUTION OF SEATS WILL BE AS FOLLOWS: Arts 7 Engineering: 8

(4 for each stream) Graduate: 3 Renison : 1 St. Jerome’s: 1 Science: 5

25 Polling Stations will be located in the following foyers:

Arts: Modern Languages Building Engineering: Engineering Building Graduate: Modern Languages Building Renison: Renison St. Jerome’s St. Jerome’s Science: Physics & Mathematics Building

George Abwunza, Chief Justice, Judicial Committee

included in their annual student fees clntitles V of I$ strrdcnts to

2 The CHEVRON tk~~artmc~t~t, Ottawa, at~cl f~>rpayment ofpostage in cash. receive the Chevron by mail during off - (‘ampus tcmls. No11 - stutitlnts: $.? ;jrl~lrlall\..

Uof W student competes for 1967 K-W queen

Nineteen year old Sue Ann Reuf- fer, a first year student at U of W will compete tonight for the title of Centennial Queen in Kitchener- Waterloo at a ball in the K-W audi- toriurn.

She is one of three finalists cho- sen from sixteen contestants at a ball held last week at the Coronet Motor Hotel.

Preliminary judging included in- terviews, appearances on stage in evening gown, and bathing suit, and answering impromptu questions.

The winner of the contest, spon- scored by the, K-W Jaycees, will ride in the Centennial parade here July 1 and will represent the Twin Cities at Expo ‘67.

Judges for this event were Cyril Taylor s Centennial co-ordinatorfor the Twin Cities; Ald. Edith Mac- Intosh; Record women’s editor, Frances Denney; and Dr. Fred Speckeen, dean of students at WLU.

Sue Ann is in general arts, and will probably major in so&logy. She took her first year’s nurses training at the Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto last year.

The 5 ‘3, blue eyed blonde likes water-skiing, snow-skiing, and sailing.

Sue was a runner-up in theFrosh Queen competition last September and will represent the boardofpub- lications in the Campus Queen com- petition to be held Feb. 4th, during W interland Weekend.

EngSoc briefs

Sue Ann Reuffer, a student from the U of W who is competing in the Kitchener-Waterloo Centennial Queen contest which will end with a ball at the Memorial Auditorium tonight. She is 5’3”, blue eyed and likes skiing and sailing.

Disamrove aid draft -dodlers II -

Engineering Council B voted its disapproval Tuesday of any attempt by Student Council to aid draft dodgers.

Andy Moore, a voting member said he had taken a poll among a 3B Civil class and a 3B Mechanical class and discovered that 930/o of the students did not want to acknow- ledge draft dodgers.

In a short speech he asked the society “What Canada could expect from these people if they were not prepared to help their own country in time of need.” He further stated that the university has already ob- tained a reputation as the haven in Canada for draft dodgers.

When asked by another member how many draft dodgers hadenroll- ed at the university he said that he personally did not know Of my. Fur- ther questioning showed that no- one present knew of any, though hey lairned, Student president Mike ShLgpard knows of two.

Because Sheppard, following thinking of the Student Union for Peace Action is presenting a mo- tion to Co~uncil condoning draft dod- gers , Andy Moore felt that a motion should be presented outlining the engineers’ point of view. The mo- tion read as follows:

We, the Engineering Society “B” of the University of Waterloo, do not wish to recognize or support draft dodgers.

As representatives of the engin- eering body of the University of Waterloo, we feel that any motion by the Student Council of the Uni- versity of Waterloo to support and recognize draft dodgers will be highly detrimental to the image of the University of Waterloo and those students attending.”

When asked later to what degree the engineers did not wish to sup- port and recognize draft dodgers Andy Moore refused to define the terms “support” and “Tecognize** as used in the motion.

In other business: Don Mackay asked representatives and section heads to promote the fact that they need 23~ men and 11 women:0 parti- cipate and represent the Engin- eering Society in the Winterland Olympic Games. In regard to the intramural volleyball league he said that there had been poor response so far but the league will still con- tinue in the hopes that people will consult the bulletin boards for

schedules and participate a little more.

With reference to theEngineering Weekend all plans have been made except for the decision as to what gifts are to be given at the door to couples. The society expects near- ly 200 couples to attend.

Toks Oshinowo, President, said that he is investigating the possib- ility of tax relief for those on the co-operative system.

Three eng grads win Athlone fellow I’hree students from the U of W

have been awarded Athlone Fellow- ships by the British government. The engineering grads were Robin Dodson, William Renwick and Rob- ert Rosehart.

These fellowships cover travel, living, and tuition fees for up to two years of postgraduate studies, or work experience in England. -

Forty two fellowships were a- warded to engineering grads from all the Canadian universities.

Dodson, who is now working on his masters degree, will continue ‘his studies in the so&i application of network theory toward a PhD at the University of Warwich or the City University of London. Upon completion of his studies, he hopes to find work in ‘Operations Re- search’.

Of his six years at Waterloo,

Dodson said that the eingineering faculty at U of W is “‘one of the best *‘.

Renwick, who will graduate this year with a BSc in electrical engine eering, intends to take his masters’ at Imperial College, London.

Besides continuing his interests in computer applications and control systems, he hopes to find time for skiing and curling. /

On his last three work terms, he has been doing research for theDe- fense Research Board, investigat- ing power amplifiers for use in the satellites Canada plans for 1972.

Robert Rosehart, a chemical en- gineering student, has been accepted by Cambridge for postgraduate stu- dies. He spent his last two work terms doing researchfor theAtomic Energy Commission atChalkRiver.

M. Dc1dsoi-r W. Renwick R. Rosehart

Lock UD risaue McMaster film

HAMILTON CUP--Anybody want a $1000 cheap film? TheMcMaster Film Board has onewell-public&d and unedited film for sale. .

You guessed it--the MFB is look- ing for a buyer for ‘Black Zero’.

‘Black Zero* is that MFB movie which contained an eight minute seg- ment showing a partly draped wom- an in bed with two men. The Tor- onto Morality Squad demanded a viewing of the film while it was ata Toronto processing laboratory.

The whole episode reached a cli- max last Friday afternoon when the Student Executive Council met to discuss the MFB.

When the six hour meeting was over the film board was minus its president, Peter Rowe.

And about that $lOOO--it’s to co- ver the bills that were run up dur- ing the filming of ‘Black Zero’. The MFB’s total budget for theyear was less than $300 most of whichis still

reach financial equilibrium. Also the MFB can incur no more debts until all bills are paid off. The SEC must approve any money raising projects or contracts.

The action, termed “drastic” by MSU Treasurer Mort Mitchnik, came after a six hour meeting, two of which were open to the public.

For over an hour the SEC ques- tioned Peter Rowe, former MFB president. It was discovered that over 507’0 of bills forwarded to the MFB had been signed by, or add- ressed to, John Hofsess, director of ‘Black Zero.’

Earlier this year the Student Representative Assembly passed a motion which prohibited non-stud- ents from having signing authority in any student organizations.

John Hofsess is not a student at McMaster.

And so the SEC fired Mr. Rowe for giving Mr.Hofsess signingauth- oritv.

in the bank. The SEC passed a motion which

Aiong with violating a bylaw, the

prohibited the Film Board from SEC charged Mr. Rowe with not in-

showing ‘Black Zero’ until they forming his executive of many of his actions.

FEDERATION OF STUDENTS UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO

THE FOLLOWING REFERENDA WILL BE HELD ON THURSDAY FEB. 9 1967

The Polls will be open from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on that day Polling stations will be located as follows:- ARTS: Modern Languages Building

(including St. Jeromes & Renison) ENGINEERING: Engineering Building GRADUATE: Modern Languages Building SCIENCE: Physics & Mathematics Building

1. Newspaper Name The name of the newspaper of the Federation of Students of the University of Waterloo should be:

Chevron ( > Coryphaeus ( >

2. Constitutional Amendments The following amendments to the Constitution of the Federa-

-tion of Students of the University of Waterloo are to be con- sidered. If you agree with an amendment, mark your ballot with an crX*e in the “yes” box. If you disagree, mark your ballot with an “X” in the ‘*no” box. The following amendments refer to Impeachment of the Pre sident :

i) 4.4.1. In such cases as the Judicial Committee finds the President to have behaved in a manner not befitting his office, the Council, with at least 72 hours notice, will have placed on its agenda a motion to remove the President from office. Such a motion would bedebatableand would require a 213 affirmative vote.

YES 0 No ( >

ii) 4.4.2 Upon petition of 2O%of themembers of the Federation of Students, a motion to remove the President from office. Such a motion would require 72 hours notice, would be de- batable, and would require a 2/3 affirmative vote.

Yes ( 1 No ( 1

The following amendments refer to the calling and running of referenda, i) A referendum shall be called:

10.1,,4. Upon the call of the President YES ( 1 No ( >

ii) When a referendum is called under lO.l.l., 10.1.2., or 10.1.4, or in such cases as the Council concurs by a 2/3 vote with the calling of a referendum under 10.1.3., the results of such a referendum are binding upon the Students’ council.

YeS ( > No ( >

The following amendments refer to the session of the Federa- tion of Students. i) 1.4.5. A session shall constitute one calendar year from

March 1st to the last day of February. YCS ( > No ( >

ii) 2.2 Officers, excepting permanent employed personnel, shall hold office for one year from March 1st.

Yes ( > No ( >

The following amendment refers to privileges of the member- ship of the Federation. 23.3. (f) Only regular members shall be entitled to hold of-

fice and stand for election, except in the case of the President of the Federation of Students, who must be a regular member only at the time of his election.

Yes ( > No ( >

For further information on the referenda, and clarification of the points in the Constitution, watch the “Chevron”.

Friday, January 27, 1967 (7:23) 3

Prof. Hugh MacKinnon

‘AS a celibate I’m best birth controller’ Birth control is not necessarily a definate law no person using contra- up to a certain time the fetus is not

sin, according to Father HughMac- ceptives is guilty of a sin. human. Kinnon. Because he believes life is anab- At the end of Prof. MacKinnon’s

Father Hugh, a professor of his- solute, he feels, that abortion is mur talk the students asked several tory at the university as well as a der and therefore a sin unless Sci- provocative questions, mainly about Roman Catholic priest, was speak- entists and doctors can prove that the problems involved in birth con- ing to Renison College students trol in India. and at which noint a al&t “Contraception ” and abor- tion,” last Sunday night.

‘As a celibate I am the best birth controller” claimed Prof. MacKinnon.

He continued his speech by re- fer ring to another cleric, Malthus, and his brief on population publish- ed in 1798. Then he went on to say that over-population is not caused by an increase in the birth rate but by decrease in the death rate and the present longevity of life.

His comments on contraception were that the church (Vatican) must form a new moral principle con- cerning birth control. In his mind, no law whether divine, state or ec- clesiastical is a law unless it is certain in the mind of the legislator. Therefore, until the churchmakes a

fetus could b;! called a huma; being.

Simon Fraser out BURNABY (CUP)--SimonFraser

University student’s council voted 7-6 Monday night to remain outside the Canadian Union of Students.

At the same time, the councilde- tided to submit the question to a student referendum.

Council president Stan Wong broke a council deadlock when he cast the deciding vote against CUS. The vote followed a lengthy council debate.

Simon Fraser withdrew fromCUS early in December, becoming the eigth CUS member tosever ties with

Prof. Hugh MacKinnon the national student organization during the current academic year.

McBryde for self -evaluation

year science students in the arts

DO you understand why you areat

theater, Dr. McBryde stated that now was the time for self-evalua- tion.

the university and what it is you are hoping to get out of it?” asked Dean William McBryde of science Monday.

He was addressing the first-

The students were told that the Christmas exams indicated, among other things, their adjustment to new forms ofi.nstruction,and ‘Yree- dom of a non-supervised life.”

kd. One student complained “when I went to see my faculty advisor, I

the meeting to “make it the subject

did all the talking and all she did was listen. It was just like feeding numbers into a computer,”

of an interview with your faculty advisor.‘*

Dr. 0. Parkinson, assistant Dean of Science, discussed individual problems ) not previously mendon-

The dean felt that many students failed their exams because they **could not develop the idea of gen- erality of statements af*

He acknowledged the fact that large groups create a problem in

The dean asked each student “‘to

communication. “We established

make a personal appraisal of YOU

a scheme called a faculty advisor plan. We hoped we could encourage some dialogue on a personal basis between students and faculty,” he

own relationship with your faculty

said. However) Dean McBryde sta- ted “this year * the response to the faculty advisor system has been

advisor $*’

rather disappointing. I am curious

for, he stated, “the has-

to know the reason.” Attendance was less than 40 percent.

is of the university society is dial-

Dr. McBryde mentioned that some graduates

ague.”

complained last year the “the university was oper- ating as a degree mill with no per- sonal interest for the student.“This statement, he noted, seems to cre- ate a paradox with the present sit- uation. He urged any students who developed questions as a result of

This complaint received im- mediate applause from many in the assembly. However) Dr. Parkin- son felt that such a poor relationship could be greatly improved by sub- sequent visits.

Considering other aspects, Dr. McBryde stated “we all get dis- tracted in some way or other.” Little control over these distrac- tion cause many failures. He stat- ed that a student must have self- discipline and personal motivation to succeed for “the university gra- duate is expected by society to work independently.”

Following the meeting Dr, M. P. Bruneau, concerned with Engineer- ing course revision, discussedpre- registration with Science students who planned to transfer to Engin- eering next year.

Students who planned to major in math were told that they would transfer to the Faculty of Mathe- matics next year.

4 The CHEVRON

In Cold Blood by Truman Capate

THE SOURCE by James Michner

NOW AVAILABLE AT

THE BOOKSTORE

Science Sot needs summart

m-m- -

Bill Kirton, chairman of the Sci- ence Society constitution comrnit~ tee called for the science students to support the society.

“On Jan. 16, Student Council passed the society’s constitution. The machinery is now in existence. The only thing required for success is student support.”

An inaugural social event, the first annual Science Society dinner dance on Feb. 25 is planned. There will be speakers and a non-animal dance after. It will be a good op- portunity for faculty-student con- tact. A bar will be open during the dance.

The society will also support or- ientation, homecoming, winterland and intramural events.

Kirton said the most important fLlncllon Willbet act as a channel

Plans for a student apartment complex near the university have come to a standstill.

At the Co-op’s general meeting

REMEMBER YOUR 66 -67 STUDENT DAYS WITH A YEARBOOK . . .

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 1 COPY $4.50

Send check or money order with coupon to:

COMPENDIUM BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS u of w Waterloo, Ontario II

of communication between faculty and students.

“It will become increasingly im- portant as the enrollment in science increases as cornrnunication seems to vary inversely as the square of the number of students.”

Immediate aims and achieve- ments are sweaters for the Science hockey team, entries in theWinter- land competitions, and aid to course clubs, he said.

Executive elections are coming up Feb 17 for Chairman,vice-chair- man, treasurer and secretary. Nominations are from Feb 3 -10 and forms may be picked up at the Federation office.

“It is apparent by the work vol- unteers have done and by assur- ances of faculty co-operation that the society should be a success.“, said Kirton.

John Thurston, acting generalmanager of the co-operativeresidence, 5 discusses internal management with the membership at the general meeting last Wednesday. Approximately 100 attended.

Co-op apartment project stalled ,at drawing stage

New Ideas in Layout and Photography

Enclosed is $ . . . . . . . J.. for . . . . . . . . . . . . Book(s)

Name........................................

Faculty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Street........................................

City.. . . . . . . . . Zone.. . . . . . . . .Province.. . . . . . .

I want my ‘67 Compendium mailed to (enclosed 25$ extra for mailing) STREET . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

CITY . . . . . w . . . . . . ZONE . . . . . . . . . . PROVINCE . . . . .

Wednesday the fate of the Phillip St. pro Ject, a planned residence conceived by WCRI, was referred to referenda at a later date. While the development was received with much enthusiasm one year ago, zoning problems in the area con- tinue to staff activity at thedrawing stage.

General meetings in the Co-op allow formal hearing of reports from its officers, sometimes be- coming a forum for controversial issues.

However, the events of the meet- ing reflected new attention focused on internal problems rather than expansion plans.

Acting general manager John Thurston referred to an increased effort required on the part of stu- dent managers. He drew attention to a lack of Co-op spirit, at the same time pointing out recent suc- ces s of new projects such as the faculty-student coffee-hours.

Seven members were elected for the following year to the Co-opera- tive board of directors. They will assume final authority over Co-op operations subject to membership support or rejection at a general meeting.

McGill council pres favors UGEQ MONTREAL (CUP)--McGill Un- impressedB* with the organizat.ion*s Aberman, who was instrumental in

iversity’s student council president views on politics, nationalism and calling the referendum, still says made an UnexDected about-face last confederation. he is against membership in either week, when hi came out in favor of McGill joining L’union Generale des Etudiants du Quebec.

Jim McCoubrey, who until last week said he favored McGill retain- ing its membership in the Canadian U&on of Students,reversed his op- inion just three weeks before the Feb. 8 referendum in which McGill students will vote on retaining CUS membership, joining UGEQ or stay- ing out of both organization.

Only two weeks ago, McCoubrey and external affairs vice-pr e&dent Arnie Aberman, said they opposed McGill’s membershipin a unillngual UGEQ.

At that time, McCoubrey sdll favored McGill, remaining in CUS.

organization. However, McCoubrey’s surprise

statement made no mention of a un- ilingual UGEQ as a condition for McGill membership and UGEQ head Robert Nelson said UGEQ would not change to encourage McGill% membership.

Second Century Week ‘7 arn definitel? in favor of entry

into the union, the time is long ov- erdue for English-speaking students to assume a role inQuebec‘gffairs,‘* he said after a dinner meeting with UGEQ president Robert Nelson and his executive.

rams move ahead

“We must begin working along- side French-speaking students with the interests of Quebec at heart.”

McCoubrey said he feels McGill. could have no effective voice inQue- bet student affairs unless it joins UGEQ.

If McGill votes to withdraw from CUS, it will be the ninth institution to do so since last September.

Although he said he cannot fully accept UGEQ’s syndicalist polic- ies, McCoubrey said he is “very

EDMONTON (CUP)--Second Cen- tury Week, Alberta university stu- dents* $290,000 Centennial project, is forging full speed ahead these days e

Various dignitaries, federal and provincial cabinet ministers and un- iversity officials have accepted in- vitations to participate in themam- moth celebration’s opening cere- monies scheduled for March 6 in Edmonton.

Senator Dr . Norman A, M. Mat- Kenzie, -president of the Canadian Centenary Council and former pre- sident of the University of British

BACKS MASON+LANBA~ES~LYNN REDGRAYE SUNDAY - 1:30 p.m., 3:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m.* 9:30 pm.

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6 The CHEVRON

~~hmbia, wffl deliver the keynote address to open Second Century Week.

Other participants include Al- ber ta’s lieutenant governor ) Hon, J. W. Grant MacEwen; secretary of state, Hon. Judy LaMarshJ John Fisher, Centennial Commission commissioner; Dr. Walter Johns * University of Alberta president; and Dr, H,S. Armstrong, University of Calgary president.

Canadian intercollegiate sports will receive a shot in the arm when the CTV Network broadcasts livein colour, the national college champ- ionship final from U of A’s Varsity Arena.

According to U of A athletic di- rector Ed Zemrau, this will be the first live national coverage of any college competition in Canada.

CTV will also film otherolymiad events for later showings.

The hockey final is one of 12 na- tional Canadian Inter collegiate Ath- letic Union championships slated to be played in Edmonton, Calgary and Banff betweeen March 6-Il.

More than 700 of Canada’~ top young athletes will compete for na- tional championships in basketball, volleyball, fencing, skiing, swim- ming, wrestling and other sports during the ‘IrJeek”.

Those students more interested in intellectual feats will have their chance to discuss various concerns such as the Canadian brain drain, higher education and the technolo- gical revolution in a series of sem- inars and panel discussions.

Dr, Chester Ronning, China-born Canadian diplomat and Vietnam peat envoy; Tom Kent, deputy Man- power minister and Dean VFncent

Self -determination not separatism

by Dale Martin Chevron staff

Dr. Eugene Forsey, considered by many to be the most knowledg- able Canadian political scientist living today, blasted many of the myths surrounding the concept of minority government.

Dr. Forsey, Director of Special Projects for the Canadian Labour Congress, was the guest speaker at a colloquium held last Thursday in the policital science department.

Forsey briskly assaulted all those who felt that the United States did things better by having scheduled elections every four years.

The answer to the problem of minority government lies in assur- ing that the power of the ministers of the crown to call elections when- ever they like is curbed by the crown itself.

of course, Dr. Forsey added, he was not saying that minority govern- ment was good, and hecharacteriz- ed the present government as “crassly incompetent, ludicrously incompetent, rediculously imcomp- etent “.

He characterised the Pearson- Diefenbaker feud as the pitting of an amiable man against a gladiator.

In the question period that follow- ed, Professor J. M. Wilson forced Forsey to concede that the once standard parliamentary procedures

laid down in ‘Beauch”esne’ were no longer in use and that the govern- ment had no right to use them as a shield.

Dr. Forsey drew gales of laugh- ter when he said that opinion polls were of little value.

A sharp verbal battle developed when Cam Morton, political sci- ence 4, suggested that theproposals of Jacques-Yvan Morin’s essay “A Modest Proposal” should be irn- plemented. Dr. Forsey has often come out strongly against Morin’s proposal that Quebec should have a status approaching that of associate statehood while continuing to send MPs to Ottawa.

Condemning ‘opting out and voting in*, Dr. Forsey, despite Mr. Mor- ton’s later claims, had far the bet- ter of the scrap.

Dr. Forsey said that he would rather see separatism for Quebec than associate status and associate status rather than MorinDs proposal.

Dr. Forsey hopes that once Can- ada is ‘over the hump’, constitu- tional probiems would be solved pragmatically on the basis of func- tion.

He quoted a seniour Quebec civil servant as saying: “Self-detertin- ation doesn’t mean separatism-we would like an article saying that Quebec has the right to secede.”

Bladen of the Bladen Commission Left to right: University president J. G. Hagey, Narendra Uturuki on Financing Higher Education will speak at the bilingual “Canada 2?”

(‘65-‘66 pres of International Students Ass.), B.W.Omumbo, (Trea- surer ISA), University Chancellor Ira Needles. The me.mbers of the

seminar. ISA were presenting three cheques to the university. They included

The seminar which is “one of the $100 for Campus Center building fund, $50 for the Minota Hagey

most important discuSSiOIX3 to OCCLU residence fund and $50 for the university building fund. All were

during Centennial” actor ding to free dona ti ons.

serr&ar chairman Dennis Thomas, will give students the chance to discuss Canada, her problems and the future.

Villagers can appeal fines The project sponsored by Univer-

sity and University of Alberta stu- dents, will also satisfy culture bugs

student-admin committee with a variety of lectures by prom- At last Villagers who feel that Appeals are handled by the war- inent Canadian authors and poets, they have been fined unfairly can den’s disciplinary committee, con- concerts and the like. appeal their cases. sisting of five administrationmem-

hers, five students, and the war- da who casts the deciding vote in the case of a tie.

. Alice Hughes FLORIST

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Sleighbell Ball ‘67 a memorable occasion . . . .

for the finest in CORSAG ES visit us at

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Phone 744-9571 for FREE DELIVERY

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There is no appeal to the univer- sity’s judicial committee.

Appeals are accepted only if it can be proven that all the circum- stances were not known at the time of the fining.

The administration is represent- ed by Mrs. Hildegard Marsden, assistant to the dean of women, and the four Village tutors.

The c0mmittee lineup is complet- ed by the president of the Village council and his four handpicked stu- dents.

Cail Vinnecombe, assistant war- den, acts as recording secretary.

President Hagey buys &I round for engineers Engineers warmly toasted Presi-

dent Hagey at the Engineering Ban- quet last Thursday night after he had treated them all to a glass of wine. Engineering Banquet, scene of heroic boat races, numerous af- ter dinner speakers, and countless bridge games, was held at Caesar’s Forum.

The spirit of the occasion was brightened by President Hagey’s generosity. In a short impromptu speech, President Hagey surprised the engineers for a second time. He said that he was disappointed in the small numbers of engineers that at- tended the banquet--only 150 were there. It implied to him that inter- est in the Engineering Society was waning and that student spirit on campus as a whole was lacking.

“Student spirit must come from the student body, not from the ad- ministration as some people on campus seem to be saying,” he continued. President Hagey hoped that the faculty would become as- sociated with the extracurricular activities of the student body, but that th e students must invite the faculty to join them.

PROBABILITY SEMINAR

He added that if there was any- thing he could do to improve spirit on campus, the student body should not hesitate to ask his aid.

After a fanfare of belches from certain engineers caused by a pro- digious consumption of beer, the guest speaker, Mr. Goodings, of the Association of ProfessionalEn- glneers of Ontario @PEO), was in- troduced by the President of the Engineering Society.

Mr. Goodings explained the func- tions and activities of APE0 which

was established to protect thecom- munity from incompetant engineers by restricting the “practise of en- gineering to those who were quali- fied .” He went on to explain that the APE0 now that it had built up its membership to 23,000 was pass- ing into its secondphaseof improv- ing the profession.

This means improved standards for entrance into the profession, better utilization of engineers, and continuing education for members of the profession.

An engineer, who had shortly be- fore consumed twenty-four glasses of red table wine on a bet asked Mr.

The squeeze play by Michael R. Wise

The squeeze is one of the most exciting plays in bridge. Some- times it is LLS&J~ just to makean overtrick; at other times it is needed to ensure the contract.

Here is a hand which appeared rather hopeless at the start, but with the aid of a squeeze and a lot of luck, it was fulfilled. It was played in Brockville at a sectional tournament in 1965. The final con- tract of six no trump leaves a lot to be desired, and of course can be defeated if the defenders take their two heart tricks.

S AK943 H J93 D K6 c K53

S 876 S QJlO5 H A875 H K4 D 94 D Q73 C 5862 c 10974

s2 H Q1062 D AJ10852

C AQ Please don’t ask how we (I was

dummy, and must share the blame for getting to such an outrageous contract) got to six no trump. The opening lead was the ace of hearts! As you can see, east had to follow with the four’spot, and so west, as- suming this to be a sign of weak- ness, shifted to a club lead at trick two. Declarer won with the ace, cashed the queen of clubs $ went over to the dummy with the diamond king, cashed the club king, led a diamond and, after inserting the jack, held his breath. Fortunately the finesse worked and east’s diamond queen succumbed to the ace on the next lead.

But declarer was not home yet. He still had only 11 tricks at his disposal, and would have to hope that a squeeze position existed. Notice that by losing one trick al- ready, the main squeeze condition had been fulfilled; namely declarer

has only one possible loser left. So south ran his diamonds, com-

ing down to this position: S AK9 HJ

S 876 S QJlO H8 HK

s2 H QlO D5

When south led his last diamond, dummy and west pitched hearts, but east was squeezed. If she threw the king of hearts,south wouldmake the queen. In the actual game she threw the 10 of spades. Declarer then led his spade to the board, and when the queen and jack fell to the ace and king, the nine of spades became the game-going trick.

The bridge club began to play again last week, holding a special game, part of a continent-wide uni- versity contest. Winners were Brent Beach and Dave Smith, (east- west), and Steve Lazier and yours truly* (north-south). For the bene- fit of returning co-op students, we welcome everyone on Tuesday nights at 7:15 in the basement caf- eteria of the social sciences build- ing. Does not meet Sunday as in last week’s Chevron.

Here is the homework problem.

Diamonds is the trump suit, south is on lead, and he must make all seven tricks against the best de- fence.

S -I- H KJ743 D5 CK

SJ SQ H 1085 H Q96 D7 _ DJ C 47 C 106

S A7 H A2 DK c J8

Leave answers at Chevron fea- ture desk.

Goodings what the APOE was doing about engineering pay scales. Mr. Goodings replied that due to the fact that most of Canadian industry was devoted to assembly of designs and parts produced in other countries, there was little demand for the in- novative types in Canada.

As engineering courses attract the typically introverted, innova- tive individual, and as most high pay positions open to engineers were for the extroverted, manage- ment-oriented man, many engin- eers end up as glorified technicians earning technidan’s pay.

The supply of engineers does not match the requirements of the de- mand. In a private interview later on in the evening, Mr. Goodings went on to say that for the above reasons there are too many engin- eers and engineering schools in Canada. He felt that the system of hiring an engineer rather than a technician for a technician’s job was hurting the profession.

As a climax to the evening, the boat races were held. These races are primarily a test of one’s ability to consume certain liquids in quan- dty at high speed. They require

speed, agility and team work. The winning team, representing the Co- op, was composed of A. Baillie, M. Woolfrey, D. Weatherbe, S. Kenne- dy and A. Poldas. Their wftlning time was 27.0 seconds. This time fell far short of the record time of 22.0 seconds.

The banquet could generally be described as falling short of pre- vious ones for these reasons: poor attendance, lack of interest for the festivities at the end, and the fact that no one seemed to be able to sing the Engineering Song properly.

Action shot from the engineering banquet heZd last Thursday at Caesar’s Forum. The bash, which is held on a regular basis by the Engineering society was poorly attended, President ‘Hagey, who was guest speaker at the banquet noted that spirit among the student ‘body appeared to be waning and sug- gested-that students should feel free to call for help at any time from the- administration.

Join the Student Christian Movement \ investigate university and its purpose

We nowhave adeclared ‘*activist” for our student president. He be- lieves that the role of the university is one of progressive, creative cri- ticism of society. Is that what the rest of the campus or society thinks?

The government of Ontario wants to tailor the university’s programs to the needs of society--and if the universides won’t do it themselves) they are threatened with a Multi- versity of Ontario?

Is university a training ground for the future citizens of our world;the engineers, scientists, teachers,ar-

tists, and writers, plus the women who seem to need a B.A. to wash the floor? Or is it a community of learning which, in return for avoid- ing in the society’ around it, is granted the special privilage of “ac- ademic freedom”?

Can the University of Waterloo be called a community in any sense of the word when two-thirds of the student body cornmutes, when even the coffee shops for engineers and artsmen are separate, when the residences are planned as self- sufficient tmits with no facilitks for the campus at large, when for

Reagan wants tuitions - - SACRAMENTO, Calif. (CUPI)-- education--the question is who

California’s new governor, Ronald PaYs,” he said during his first Reagan, said last week he believes news conference since becoming the mental attitude of University of governor. California students would be im- “I think there is nothing wrong proved if they paid tuition fees. with young people being responsible

‘*There is no such thing as free for a part of the cost.‘*

sever al student generations there has not been so much a a student union building to draw together the f r agmented groups ?

What are we, and where are we !#w?

Let’s take our noses from the grindstone, if that is really where they are, just long enough to won- der what we are creating here in this new, expanding cluster of aca- demic boxes. Let’s step away from it for a few hours and try to gain some perspective before the four crowded months are over and we haven’t yet though about why we are here at all. -

The SCM is sponsoring such an event tonight and tomorrow at the Doon Fellowship Centre. Attending will be administration and faculty members, those who can make changes. Among the speakers will be Dr. Red Batke and Dr. Allan Nelson. To ensure transportation and food, call 576-9981 and leave your name.

Friday, January 27, 1967 (7:23) 7

Abbey Tavern Singers like watching miracles

If there is any group that has en- joyed a meteoric success, it is

singing ‘We’re off to Dublin in the

clearly the Abbey Tavern Singers. green* in a commercial for aCana- Roethke, Theodore

dian beer company. The collected poems of Theodore The wide wings flap but once to

Roethke. Doubleday 1966 lift him up.

harmony with the writing climate

This Irish folk group, which will This led to their doing a series. 474 pages $6.95 A single ripple starts from where he

of the times.

app=r here during Winterland stood.

of sold-out shows in Toronto and a He becomes obscure. Very. And

proved extremely popular in their vast increase in their recordsales. reviewed by Mary Lou Eaglesham In ‘The coming of the gold’, such I became disappointed, and then an-

recent Canadian appear antes. The group likes audiencepartici- At first, reading Roethke’s poems lines as, ‘And pumpkins sweat a noyed. I choose at random some

They came toprominence through pation. was like being: a witness to a-minor bitter oil” and “The ribs of the opening lines from this period:

I , 9. . miracle. Likve discovering Andrew Wyeth. And I laughed. Not as ac humor, but the kind of happy laugh that escapes me when I see some small perfection, something fault- lessly, precisely done. When man, in his fallibility, imitates, recre- ates something that is not merely recognizable, but IS the thing itself.

Creative Arts Calendar SUNDAY - 3:Ot) ,p.m. - Theater of the Arts

BUNTER NACHMITTAG - a potpourri of songs and plays in the German language. Sponsored by the Ger- man Club, German Department and Concordia Choirs.

MONDAY - 6:30 & 9:00 p.m. - P145 INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES: “The Grasshopper”

A good poem, like a good paint- ing or photograph, can permit us to feel a new wonder, a n&w emotion, at the most commonplace things. The proverbial beauty in the every- day.

TUESDAY - 12:15 p.m. - Theater of the Arts

TUESDAY FILM SERIES: “Courtship” first part. A look at courting customs around the world. The film contrasts the arranged marriages of eastern cultures with our free choice of marriage partners.

THURSDAY - 12:15 p.m. - Theater of the Arts Noon drama: “THIS PROPERTY IS CONDEMNED” and the “LADY OF LARKSPUR LOTION” both by Tennessee Wi I I i am s. TWO sketches about the j reams and fantasies that people use to ennoble their sordid lives.

FRIDAY & SATURDAY - 8:30 p.m. - Theater of the Arts

INTERNATIONAL NIGHT ‘67 - songs and dances of many lands

COMI N G:

In ‘Root cellar’, Roethke writes: Bulbs broke out of boxes hunting

for chinks in the dark, Shoots dangled and drooped, Lolling obscenely from mildewed

crates, Hun g down long yellow evil necks,

like tropical snakes. And what a congress of stinks! -

In ‘The heron’, He jerks a frog across his bony lip, Then points his heavy bill above

the wood.

'Georgy Girl’ iS life at its most exaaaerated

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“Hey there George girl,” sing the seekers, and onto the screen tumbles this big, homely girl.

She’s even uglier than I expect- ed, fat-faced, matted hair, tall and heavy. But her eyes sparkle and she walks carefree.

Lynn Redgraveplays George--the girl who comes in last-4 the a-

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Folk Singers - Malka & JOSO Cantor Zvee Aroni & Choir Shirley Strauss & Julian Reed

(SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1967 - 8:15 P.M.)

Waterloo Collegiate Auditorium

Tickets - Sauders of Kitchener Walters Credit Jewellers Kadwell Records & Hifi

leaves lie in the dust’* are further indications of this quality in Roeth- ke.

I was pleased. Here was a mod- ern poet whose work was readily comprehensible on the whole, most definitely enjoyable, and who even appeared to prefer to work in ryhme. Wonderful I

And he was sensitive, gentle. Even ‘Moss-gathering’ could give him pain. He felt mean after he did it.,as ifhehad Disturbed some rhythm, old and of

vast importance, By pulling off flesh from the living

planet; As if I had committed, against the

whole scheme of life, a desecra- tion.

His collected poems span 20 years. His quality is, unfortunately, not consis tent. He changes con- siderably, and it appears to be a combination of an inward change in himself, and a desire to keep in

A deep dish. Lumps in it. I can’t trust my mother. Hoo. I know the spoon. Sit in my mouth. A sneeze can’t sleep. Diddle we care Couldly.

Then 1 became disturbed. But no. Just enjoy what sounds andim- ages you can, and brush against the fleeting shadow of meaning and walk on. If you are enormously patient, or are in just the right mood, the shadow may take on substance. I was neither. There is a mysticism and a magnificent madness there if you can reach it.

He seems to pick up again after this central period, but his poems, in my opinion, recover their former excellence only rarely towards the end of this chronologically arranged series.

Roethke lectured at theuniversity of Washington for the 15 years pre- ceding his death in 1963. He was a Pulitzer Prize winner.

ward-winning film now at the Wat- erloo Theater . Her life is lonely; the boys don’t ask her out; she loves children, but will anyone ever father any in her ?

Then, all of a sudden,things start to happen. George girl’s life turns into the funniest, saddest, happiest romp going.

Her father works in the home of James--played by James Mason--a

wealthy English gentleman. James corners Georgy in his den and pr e- sents her with a contract. Only sign on the dotted line and Georgy will be established as his mistress.

Georgy ponders the proposed pact and asks “will there be sharkhold- ers ?”

But while Georgy is still ponder- ing, her beautiful roommate Meri- dith tells her she is planning to get married and have the child of her latest pregnancy, Not only that,but Georgy can stay on in the flat to cook and look after the baby/

Complication follows complica- tion as the threesome set of house- keeping and wait for the arrival of a fourth.

Then, of course, there is always James, waiting--in vain it seems-- for Georgey toagree tohis proposal.

George girl is life at its most exaBerated. The ups are high and hilarious, the downs are sad and often touching.

As Georgy says at one point, “That’s the absolute story of my life. Every time I try anything, God’s always got a custard pie up _ his sleeve.”

The plot of ‘Georgy girl* is not the kind to stand up co intense exa- mination. But it gets you from start to finish of the movie with a minimum of boredom and a maxi- murn of enjoyment.

Lynn Redgrave has to be given most of the credit for a brilliant job as Georgy. She captures allthe comedy and pathos of the role. She can turn on the emotions with re- markable skill that evokes a genuine response from the audience.

Alan Bates as the male member of rhe maritial threesome comes across remarkably well as the ex- citing and uninhibited Jos Jones. Bates is genuinely funny&specially when he is handling near slapstick scenes. His face can portray ex- tremes of emotion, from agony to ecstasy to pain to humor, all in the same split-second.

To enjoy ‘George girl’ a person has to sacrifice his veneer of soph- istication and accept the world framework offered by the film. Still, the price is small for the enjoyment offered.

Bunter Nachmittau brings Rubenstein considers recording carnival time on campus the m/ost perfect he’s ever made

by Ann Foerster

It’s carnival time on campus! At least it is, if you attend Bunter Nachmittag Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Arts Theatre.

Bunter Nachmittag is a variety of things, as its name suggests. It has been a production of the German Club for the past 4 years and this year promises to be sensational,

Bunter Nachmittag means a colourful or varied afternoon. After Christmas it is carnival time in Germany, and so the German Club has decided to bring a little of the German carnival spirit to our cam- pus.

One item on the agenda is a hum- orous one-act play by Hans Sachs, a folk poet of the 16th century. It is an amusing carnival play in which

Grad photos Any arts and science Grads who

haven’t received their graduate photos should pick them up from the student federation office as soon as possible.

he brings out the faults of the towns- people.

There will also be a parody on opera and various humorous poems c Incidentally, this is all performed in German, but Mrs. Marsden, fac- ulty adviser to the German Club, insists that the humor in these plays and poems is so simple that it can be understood by anyone who even has only a basic understanding of German.

And then, there is music - thein- terna tional language. The Madrigal Choir of this university will per- form a mottette by Bach.

The Concordia Club choirs, both mixed and all male, will present sever al selections. The Conco rdia Club presents annual scholarships to German students at this univer- sity.

It appears as if Bunter Nachmittag will, indeed, be an interesting af- ternoon. Humour and music can be understood in any langage.

For only $ .75, you can capture the carnival spirit of Germany right here on campus.

This is it--the first in a series of record reviews by LoraineMar- rett. All records she reviews are presently available to all students from the Federation of Students’ Collection in the Federation office.

Grieg Piano Concerto by Arthur Rubenstein

reviewed by Loraine Marrett

This is certainly one of the finest recordings of “‘the Piano Concerto*’ in A minor (first performed in

1869) by Edvard Grieg, a national- istic, romantic, composer from Norway. (A concerto is a work for solo instrument with orchestral ac- companiment, usually in three movements of varying tempo, fast, slow, fast,)

The first movement (allegro) opens with a drum roll, followed by a series of forcefully presented des tending piano cho rds . Immedi- ately the woodwinds interrupt to quietly introduce the first theme-a

The Federation of Students main- tains a library of classical andlight classical records, available to stu- dents, free of charge. Recent ad- ditions to the collection bring the number of albums to over 250. These additions fill out the basic library by increasing selections of baroque, contemporary, and light music.

You will find that the collection has most of the standard works of opera0 orchestral, chamber solo, and vocal music, as well as some delightful surprises by way of less well known compositions o

There is no charge for borrowing these records. They are lent to members for up to a week.

Records and memberships (also free of charge) are availableduring office hours from the secretary in the Federation office (that dumpy gray shack perched beside Laurel Creek).

A portable stereo record player is also available to trusted mem- bers. You are urged to make use of the collection and make sugges- tions for improving the library.

’ INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS

INTERNATIONAL NIGHT

A Night of Sights and Songs

From Various Countries

Theater of the Arts

Friday and Saturday February 3 & 4 1967 8: 30p.m.

ADMISSION $1.00 ’

haunting minor melody not easily forgotten-which is vigorously rein- forced by the piano.- An entertain- ing, well-executed tripping figure on the piano (the closest Grieg comes to humour) leads into the se- cond theme, a somewhat more sub- dued, delicate melody. These two themes are expanded in the develop- ment section of this movement in sonata form, then recalled for the final time.

The second movement is slower and less dynamic, and contains only one main theme.

The third movement is lively with three beautiful melodies, matching those of the first move- ment in originality. The first two, introduced by the piano, are folk- dance melodies. (Grieg often cre- ated music based on the stylistic elements of Norwegian dances and folksongs, but rarely used extant tunes.) The third tune is haunting both in the wholeness of tone as it’s presented by the flute, then piano, and in its inherent simplicity and melancholy. After these themes are elaborated upon, three full chords for orchestra and piano end the con- certo with finality,

Although Rubinstein has technic- ally intricate material to deal with, he handles it masterfully. He is, doubtlessly, one of the greatest vir- tuosos of our century. He is in con- trol at all times: the piano does his will, and the result is technically impressive and flawless,

AS a result of his manyperform- allces of this masterpiece, Rubin- stein seems to have acquired the feeling of it, His execution is na- tural and unrestrained, yet con- trolled and inspiring, and- brings forth the beauty and o riginalit): of composition. Grove says of him: “His perfornmxes are full of po- etry and mysticism, and of unfail- ing certainty and clarity.

Rubinstein himself says of this recording, ‘*In its rare coincidence of sound, balance, and performance of conductor, orchestra and soloist, this is the most perfect recording I have madeoB*

10 The CHEVRON

University Drama Society

Prenare or Shawls comedv about.the new women “It’s a comedy about the new

women and the dualist of sex. It pictures a young man on the make coping with a woman who refuses to be subservient.”

Ronald Hartmann, second-term director at the Theater of the Arts, was talking about ‘You never can tell,’ the .Bernard Shaw play he’s directing for March 2, 3 and 4,

The play was first produced in 1897, but the “new women” it re- fers to are as topical in their views as “rhe feminine mystique’. The problem is not suffragettes, but thinking women.

Casting presented Hartrnann with a problem, The play has nine-- nine!--leading roles.

However, Hartman believes he has gathered together a “‘promis- ing cast”: Mrs. Clandon--Shirley Mitchell Gloria--Ann McGillis

Dolly--Saskia Tuyn Parlor maid--Irene Anne Lizun Waiter--Robin King Valentine--David Sharkey Phillip Clandon--John Taylor Mr. C rampton --Robert Donnelly Fergus M’Comas--Jerry Parawin-

chak Bohun--Paul-Emile Frappier

On the production end, Andrew Barrabas has taken charge of sets; Mary Robinson and Sharon Harvie of costumes, David Blaney of prop- erties and Tom Britten of stage management o

As the play is.being produced ‘*in period”, sets, costumes and prop- erties are of basic importance. Such things as an 1897 dentist’s chair are needed.

Anyone interested in production is encouraged to contact those heading these departments.

Saskia Tuyn plays Dolly in Shaw’s “You never She is a first-year student who has can tell’ ’ .

just come to Canada.

Robert Donelly is ’ taking a leading role as Mr. _ Crampton. A first-year student, he has worked in TV and radio.

1966 yearbook ‘a disgrace’, improvement promised Compendium 67 by Rod Clark Chevron staff

Discontent about Compendium 466 is piled deep as January mud on our fair campus. What is this institu- tion that 1000 students paid $3.50 for last spring?

To me, a freshman, it is nothing. To many upperclassmen I spoke

toa Compendium ‘66--&t year’s yearbook, which came out this month--is worse than that. It is a disgrace to the board of publica- tions, the student federation, the students, the University of Water- loo.

Elaine Steiler, who was editor of Compendium ‘66, also appears as the center-shot in five of the photos in the book.

The club & committee section is to be condemned: all the pits are dead, except the chess club.Andthe names are mixed up for the mem- bers of the tiddlywinks club.

One club pit bears the caption ‘s10:05s8. So what’s “10:05’*? The first dozen people I asked didn’t: know, and none were freshmen. Turns out it was last year% broad- casting society program,

But who would know from the cap-

If Compendium ‘66 is any indica- tor s buying a yearbook is a lost cause, unl&s you areinthegradua- ting class or like to look ai a pic- ture of yourself as a member of the Compendium compilers.

Brothers F our rated tops by Dale Martin

Chevron staff

The Brothers Four may draw di- vided opinions from the press a but they are clearly very popular ff the

What is Compendium ‘66? Well, tion? Will that pit mean anything professionals are to be believed at

on the outside it’s a skinny black in five years ? Compendium ‘65had all.

book (with gold lettering) that’s an a writeup for each club pit, telling Frank D’Andrea, chairman of

awkward size for any bookshelf. The ideas and activities. No such luck Winterland, in his search for top

cover is padded, fake leather, and with Compendium ‘66. Just pits entertainment consulted with a pri-

makes up half the thickness of the and white space. vate rating service in New York to

book. The cover design is the same as

other years, so the production peo- ple couldn’t ruin that aspect: the university crest (in. red, white, black and gold) and “Compendium ‘66 in gold.

This costly padded cover will be junked in ‘67.

Inside, Compendium ‘66 is mostly photographs. As a result, pictures are the main point of contention,

There are no less than 73 “bleeds **--pictures that run off the edge of the page.

There are 12 little black squares and rectangles scattered among the photos, supposedly to balance out the visual weight of a picture that is off-center. But in effect, they do no-g of the sort. They are just THERE.

There is the usual quota of peop- leless campus shots. An outsider who leafs through Compendium ‘66 will discover the world’s first uni- versity without any people walking on its campus.

There are the deceiving lab pho- tos--just as in the university liter- aeGre sent. to highschools in hopes of snaring students with the hope of a cyclotron apiece, when what YOU

really get (if you’re lucky) is a cracked beaker and a warped ton- gue-depresser.

Many photos were not even taken for the Compendium. Many were shot by a professionalphotographer during the summer of 1966 for the university information service-s) and obtA.ned by the Compendium Staff from info services.

ANNOUNCING BELL CANADA CENTENNIAL FELLOW- SHIPS FOR POST GRADUATE STUDIES.

FIELD OF STUDY: Unrestricted, but preference is given to those subject areas most directly relevant to the scien- tific, political, social, or economic needs of Canada. NUMBER: The program establishes eight graduate fel- lowships. Four will be awarded in 1967, and renewable in subsequent years.

The British American Oil Company limited

VALUE: $5,000. Successful candidates will receive $3,500. l$l,SOO. twill be given to the University to pay fey tuition and other expenses. a

For further information, apply before March 15th:

The Company is offering five fellowships annually, ten- able in any field in any Canadian university, Value $3,000 to F II e ow and $1,000 to receiving university. Closing date for this year’s competition is

MARCH 1 st

Director of Awards, Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada, 151 Slater St., Ottgwa, Canada.

Further irlformation and application forms: DIRECTOR OF AWARDS Association of Universities and

Colleges of Canada

151 Slater Street Ottawa, Ontario

’ Scotia Centennial Scholarships Chemcell limited Six awards wi I I be made annual ly, three to French-speak- ing candidates for graduate and undergraduate students in their second last year of a first university degree pro- gramme. Graduate awards are valued at $2,500 and un- dergraduate at $1,500. Closing date for this year’s com- petition i s

MARCH 15th

The Company is offering six fellowships annually, one of. which shall be held at a French language university, Field of study is in Chemistry, Engineering, Physics or Mathematics. Value is $2,500 per annum, for up to three academic years and $1,000 to receiving university. Clos- ing date for this year’s competition is

MARCH 1st

Further information and application forms:

DIRECTOR OF AWARDS Association of Universities

and Colleges of Canada 151 Slater Street Ottawa, Ontario

Further information and application forms:

DIRECTOR OF AWARDS Association of Universities

and Colleges of Canada 151 Slater Street Ottawa, Ontario

This year’s editors, Rod Walsh ture layout m The quality of photo- and Ginny Cooper, have resolved to avoid the mistakes made in Com-

graphy in general will also bemuch

pendium ‘66. The next edition will better, they promise.

Walsh said, aim at a new image which will in-

“Compendium ‘67 will be a vast improvement if it kills

corporate a more progressive pic- me!”

discover how popular the group ac- tually was.

United states showed that, as of this February, the Brothers Four

The rating service, (‘khichmust was the 20th.most-popular interna- remain unnamed,” he said) was able tional vocal group. to tell D’Andrea that the group rates When these findings are takenin- the most popular of all campus to consider ation along with the wa rm groups currently doing the univer- reception given the idea of bring-

sity circuit. ing the group here, it is clear that

Similarly, a poll conducted by a Frank D’Andrea has done every-

popular national magazine in the thing possible to secure the best for Waterloo.

Friday, January 27, ,1967 (7:23) 11

I don’t know what she’s selling, but I’ll take six.. . ’

‘Take it off’ +++ for charity The grad society turned the third village din-

ing hall into a slave emporium last Thursday night to earn $775 for World University Services.

Trading on the floor was active with an es- timated 1,000 eager buyers. Even with demand far outstripping the supply, a tight money policy kept down (grade A canada choice whites going for $60-$115). Bids rose near the close of trad- ing as smaller buyers began incorporating to pool their resources,

Three and a half walls and the center of the room were lined with tables (a tabular G-string arrangement); the hall was filled with noisy ex-

by Cliff Schell

pectancy, cigarette smoke, but mostly drooling males. MC Jeff Ramsbottom, grad them, and Ed Butz, grad math, led the fellows in a few lusty “Take it off’s” to get everyone worked up for the beginning.

On came the Stripper (the tune) and Hilda Abt, arts 3, in a yellow hip hugger while I prayed to

allah to turn me into a dress and then a motel. Hilda’s walk around the G-string was temporarily interrupted when she slipped on someone’s ton- gue. I was still counting my yen when she was sofd to W6.

Dot Holmes, arts I, made the scene next and went to north ward. She Commented: “Trying to walk through all those hands, god! it was awful.” Quizzed on what she felt she might be asked to do from 9 to 5 Saturday (slaving hours), she re- plied: ‘!I don’t know . . . . iron shirts and do slave work, but at that price, NOTHING MORE!”

Last year’s frosh queen, Kerry Thompson, arts 1, appeared in a high-rise pink toga and J .C. boots with rope straps. She commented .on her tour around the hall: “They kept grabbing at

my thighs. . . . I practically fell in once.” Re- peated demands to “take it off” so interruptedthe auction that she finally did - at least one shoe and a gold bracelet. In the confusion, it appear- ed at first that she had been sold to a private master, and learning this, she moaned “Oh my good lord! (pause) Oh no! What is he planning to do for $75.” She was relieved to hear that her buyerturned out to be an amalgamation of several on-campus groups,

When the din had subsided, a black velvet mini- dress barely containing Jocelyn Bates, arts 2, made the scene. snowplowed through

Never-to-be-beaten, Jocelyn a myriad of grasping hands

and smiled “I enjoyed the walk.” When querried on possible unreasonalbe demands from her applied physics and St. Paul’s College masters: “I DONT THINK I’d do IT.”

As expected with the furious bidding, things got quite hot at points, in fact, I’m surprised more men didn’t come, in short pants.

Johnna Lee Thompson, arts 1, turned up in a mod outfit that turned on the men. One of those near the centre platform succee,ded in grabbing something off Johnna Lee and gallant Jeff, the MC, bounded to her rescue. He managed to re- trieve the article and was replacing it when a voice from the crowd called: “Hey you in da red jacket - keepa you hands off!”

The place erupted. Before order was restored the guys had succeeded in getting both mcs and Johnna Lee out near the end of the centre plat- form. While their backs were turned, another group removed the tables just behind them, leaving all three stranded on the end table. With word migh- tier than sword, Jeff managed to talk the throng into replacing them. While the three of them were supervising this operation .(thev moved nearer to the front by this point), they again turned their

l me Ya Man

l oee this is work?

12 The CHEVRON

Montreal goalie Pierre Barbeau makes one of 39 saves, this one on Warrior center Don Mervyn.

Hockey and Ping Pong supplies - rackets and balls

THE CAMPUS SHOP 1 UNIVERSITY JACKETS - all sizes

winter, summer, squall now in stock

SCHOOL JEWELLERY - rings, pins, crests, mugs

SWEATSHIRTS- full assortment of sizes & cobs

EXECUTIVE HOME WATERLOO Situated on a quiet crescent, this home features private den, large living room, formal dining room, family-sized kitchen, panelled family room with fireplace and entry onto sundeck, four large bedrooms, walk-out basement.

for inspection call:

J.M. BUSBRIDGE, broker

K-W Home and Realty Sales Limited

743- 0625 576-1910 ,

. . . . . . . . . . _. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Well sports fans, just a note from your friendly sports editor to

introduce the Chevron’s new assistant sports editor, Pete Webster. Pete has been on the staff all year as a football and hockey reporter and will be in charge of the Chevron hockey and b-ball three-star selections in the future.

So let’s have a bigroundof applausefor Peter Webster I (No relation to the dictionary.) Step up and take a bow, Pete.

8 * * “Athletic recognition** . ..words scarcely heard around our campus.

To many students, the black jacket with the yellow sleeves is the only & dentifying mark of our Warriors.

It’s very easy for anyone to sit back and criticize a team that has just lost a game, but how many fans ever stop to think of the time and effort each player dedicates to his particular sport?

Not only do athletes spend valuable hours practicing during the week--while the rest of the student body workand study--but they also are required to give up their weekends to go on road trips. I feel that it is about time that some hell is raised until every athlete on this campus becomes known.

It is with this idea in mind that the Chevron sports staff has added a new feature to its section. column ‘The fans pick...‘.

For lack of a better name we are calling the The colurnn*s success depends entirely on you,

the students and Warrior fans. At each Warrior basketball and hockey game, three-star selection

ballots will be made available for every spectator. All we ask you to do is watch the game carefully and at its conclusion pick the three Warriors you feel were the best. Ballots can be deposited in the box provided or they can be handed in to the Chevron office.

The order in which you choose thestars is very important. The poll is run onapoints system-- three points for a first-star vote, two for second place and one point for third.

We plan to total these points at the end of the season and present awards to the leading point-getter. We don’t want these polls to turn into popularity contests so please choose carefully.

*** Fan support at the hockey games has dropped off at the last two

games but those fans attending the games are to be commended. With the aid of the Warrior band, a tradition has been started. Don’t know what it is? Well then attend the next Warrior game and find out1

by Frank Bialystok and Chuck Kochman

MANY OTHER NEW HOMES TO CHOOSE FROM.

14 The CH EVRON

For the Nth consecutive time we continue to roll along in our own moribund fashion of picking the wfn- ners of intercollegiate contests of the upcoming week.

Also, for the nth consecutive time we have recorded our usual unim- pressive 60-65~0 record. This past week we were 9-5 making us 137984- 13 for the year and continuing to

‘maintain our 62$0 efficiency rating. rpt * *

In this week’s intercollegiate b- ball contests, look for our Warriors to takeapairofwins, inanOQAA contest on Wednesday night, they will emerge with a five-point win over the Varsity Blues at Hart House.

On Saturday afternoon, they will take an exhibition game from RMC, winning by 10 points.

In other western division OQAA games this week, Western will avenge it’s earlier defeat at the hands of McMaster by defeating the Marauders by 10. Theywfflfurther consolidate their hold on second place with a 25-pointtroundngover Guelph.

3. Western (5) 4. Waterloo (7) 5. Saskatchewan (-) 6. Manitoba (-) 7. Alberta (4) 8. Loyola (6) 9. Sir George Williams (3)

10. St. Francis (8)

BASKETBALL 1. Windsor (1) 2. Acadia (3) 3. Calgary (4) 4. St. Mary’s (6) 5. Western (2) 6. Saskatchewan (7) 7. Alberta (5) 8. Queen’s (8) 9. St. Francis (9) ~

10. Mat (-) *jrrp*

OUR QUESTION OF THE WEEK: What was the most lopsided shut- out in NHL history? Who were the participating teams?

Last week’s answer was Wilt Chamberlain who scored 100 points as his squad, the Philadelphia War- riors t defeated the New York Knicks 169-147.

Windsor will stay on top with a 20.point win over Toronto, dropping Keith Gauntlett and John Drum-

the Blues to fifth place. mond got the correctanswers. John 9 P 8 responded to our question directed

III this week’s OQAA hockey to him last week by correctly nam-

games, look for the Warriors to be ing the starting teams in the 1963

in second place by press time. They NCAA cage final.

will knock off Guelph by three goals and then beat Western by one.

McGill will maintain fourth place Jean Richmond in with a two goal decision over Lava1 and a one-goal win over Mat.

Toronto will continue to keep rol- Alberta tourney ling along with a seven-goalmargin over Montreal while Queen’s will Jean Richmond won the right to suffer a five-goal loss at the hands represent Waterloo in the Centen- of the Blues. nial Olympiad to be held in Alberta.

III other games, Mat will beat Laval by one and West-will trounce

She achieved this by winning first

Guelph by four. singles at the badminton tourna-

* + 8 merit held at WUC last Saturday.

York was the overall winner of This week@s cage and ‘Ockey the tournament. Windsor came in rankings, with last week’s rankings

in parentheses, follows: ’ second, Waterloo third and WUC finished last.

HOCKEY

1. Toronto (1) 2. Laurent&an (2)

Neither Jan Minaker nor thedoub- les team - Linda Dunn and Barb Ritchfe - won a game in the tourney.

Down hockey Redmen 6-3

Terry Cooke fires the fifth Warrior goal past helpless Guelph goalie Jim Horton. Don Mervyn and Bill Weber move in to make sure.

by Pete Webster assistant sports editor

The major reason for the War- riors’ slow start this season was their inability to make the best of scoring opportunities. As a res& they tied their first two league games against teams they should have beaten ‘easily--Queen’s and McGill.

Now, halfway through the season, they’ve finally found the mark and are making a strong bid for league contention.

The Warriors, who scored only 13 goals in!heirfirst threecontests, have scored 24 in their past four games.

Coach tin Hayes’ credits this added scoring power to theplayers’ better use of their scoring chances. However, he still feels that they should be shooting more.

Last Thursday night-winger Bob Murdoch scored three times tolead the Warriors to a 7-l decision over the cella r-dwelling Guelph Redmen.

Orest Romashyna also played a strong game. He scored two goals. Ron Smith and Terry Cooke round- ed out the scoring with singletons.

Dave Pallett scored the qnly Guelph marker .

Besides scoring three goals, Murdoch was called upon to play defense when the Warriors were shorthanded.

Coach Hayes explained the move

this way: “Bob’s big and strong and when he gets a hold of Ele puck he doesn’t give it up easily. If the opponent wants the puck they have to send two men after it and when they do, we’re playing at even odds .”

Although the sl?ve auction that night cut down the Waterloo cheer- ing section I Guelph was well rep- resented by a very enthusiastic crowd. However their enthusiasm was shortlived.

In the first period the Warriors jumped into a 3-O lead on goals by Murdoch, from Gerry Lawless and Smith; Smith from Lawless and Neil Cotton; and Romashyna from Cooke and Marc Ruest. Guelph fin- ally scored at the 17-minute mark, Pallett beat Arlon Popkey, Warrior netminder, on a IO-footer,

Penalties played an important role in the second-period scoring. Murdoch took advantage of a five- on-three situation to put the War- riors three goals upa

Terry Cooke, who of late is mak- ing a habit of scoring unassisted goals, scored thefifth Warrior goal. He stole the puck from a face-off in the Guelph zOne and put it behind goalie Jim Horton.

At the time the Warriors were playing ti man short. It was Cooke’s third unassisted goal in three games.

Romas@yna, with his second goal of the game, and Murdoch, with his

third, rounded out the scoring for Waterloo in the third period.

The Guelph supporters outnum- bered those from Waterloo and only about 200 fans were on hand to see the Warriors dump the U of Mon- treal Carabins 6-l on Saturday.

Saturday, there was no scoring in the first period but it took less than two minutes of the secondper- iod for the Warriors to get on the scoresheet, Defenseman Marc Ruest fired home a pass from Bob Murdoch. Ron Smith also drew an assfst.

Smith scored what proved to be the winning goal at the 7:02 markof the period from Ruest and Mur- doch to make it 2-O.

With only seconds remaining in the period Montreal’s Bob Lafon- ta@e got a breakaway and walked in alone to beat Popkey actually had the shot stopped but it rolled in off his pad.

Playing in a penalty-killing role in the third stanza, Bob Murdoch led what appeared to be a harmless rush which turned into the War- riors’ third goal.

Murdoch broke in over the Mon- treal blueline with both Carabin de- fensemen in good position to take him easily out of the play. Instead they allowed Murdoch to walk in on goalie Pierre Barbeau who had lit- tle chance to make the save.

From that point on, the Carabins seemed more content to rough it up instead of trying to come back, The Warriors took good advantage of it,

Laverne Miller tipped in a pass from Lawless at 6:54 to make it 4-l. Rues? scored his second of the game when he picked up a loose puck at the Montreal blueline and beat Barbeau on a screen shot.

Cooke scored the last Waterloo goal on a power-play.

Waterloo completely dominated the game, outshooting Montreal 4& 14, Only spectacular goaltending by the 18-year-old Barbeauheld the score down.

Montreal Coach Chapleau blam- ed his team’s poor showing upon a lack of experience. The Carabins have 10 rookies in their lineup. Be- sides that, only five players that started the season are still with the team.

The Warrior defense looked fairly solid, allowing only 14 shots on Popkey. But Coach Hayes credits the forwards for this fine defense because of their hard skating and fine backchecking.

The next home game will te THE big one of the year when the War- riors will take on the high-flying U of T Blues. So far this season the Blues have scored 103 goals in nine games while allowing oppon- ents a mere 16.

Poor shooting brings fourth loss in row by Frank Bialystok

Chevron sports

The b-ball Warriors have but the slimmest chance of gaining a play- off berth in the OQAA western divi- sion after dropping two games this past week--making four losses in a row.

On Saturday night, the Windsor [Jniversity Lancers trounced the cagers by a score of 80-60. On Wednesday night the Varsity Blues put on their best performance of the season to win 79-61.

Waterloo’s record now stands at l-4, which makes them no better

’ than fifth in the league. In Windsor, the Lancers jumped

out to a quick lead, running up a

score of 32-12 at the X4-minute mark of the first half. Their zone press and control of the boards, combined with poor shooting and ball-handling by the Warriors , en- abled them to make a rout in the first quarter.

After that, however, the War- riors came back and played their best ball so far this season. Led by the rebounding of rookie Dave Crichton, the team battled back and were down by a dozen points at the half, 38-26.

In the second half, the Warriors got into foul trouble, but good de- fense and aggressive board work kept them in the game. Mike Pow- er sparked the team, breakingwin-

dsor *s famed press, hitting shots from all parts of the floor.

The team never really got close enough in that second half, how- ever, because foul-shooting was poor and Sol Glober, Neil Rourke and Bob Pando all fouled out.

Power lead the Warriors with 16 points and Crichton added 10. Sol Glober and Bob Pando both threw in nine. Rookie Lorne Johnson lead the team on the boards with 12 rebounds.

The Lancers were led by Bob Bavetta and Angelo Mauchin. Ba- vetta, a strong 6-4 center, was the

-best player on the court. He con- trolled the boards at either end, while scoring 21 points.

The Warriors had a miserable night at the charity stripe, ma&g 14 of 32 attempts, while the Lancers were equally bad from the floor, hitting on 26 of 87.

Wednesday night p the Warriors met up with a hot-shooting Blues team at Hart House in Toronto.

In the first half, Waterloo at- tempted to stop the Blues with a half-court press, and it almost suc- ceeded. They couldn’t, however, contain. forward Jim Holowachuk who hit for 12 in the first half.

At the half the Blues held a slim 31-30 lead.

1. Waterloo--Conlin . . . . . . . . . . 2:02 2. Guelph--Pullen (Finlay)... 2.18 Second period: 3. Guelph--Slater (Ego) . . . . . . 1:27 4. Waterloo--Smith (Lawless) 4:57 5. Waterloo-Miller (Co&in) 9:12 6. W aterloo--Romashyna

(Cooke, Mervyn) . . . . . . . . . . 16:40 Third period: 7. Waterloo--Henry (unass-

isted) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6:13 8. W a terloo--Smth (Lawless g

Murdoch) . . . . . . . . . ..e.... 7:42 9. Guelph- -F armer (Maple-

toft) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8~28 * * *

In the third quarter the Warriors were outscored 28-14

_ SHOTS ON GOAL Waterloo 16 13 8 - 3’7 Guelph 11 14 7 - 32

Friday, January 27, 1967 (7:23) 15

by Howie Halter Chevron sports

Wednesday night the hockey War- riors moved into sole possessionof second place with a 6-3 win over the Gue.lph Redmen. The Warrior’s apparent concern over Thursday’s game again%--+&stern seemed to affect their play.

by ln the first period poor checkfng

the defense and a lack of back- _ checking indicated an upset. Only steady goaltending by Arlon Popkey saved the Warriors a

Hugh Conlin blasted a 2O-footer past a startled Jim Horton in the Redmen’s net to open the scoring.

Guelph tied the score 16 seconds later when Jerry Pullen stole the puck from Mel Baird at the War- riors’ blueline and moved in to beat Popkey from close range.

Early in the second period George Workman and Marc Ruest collided while trying to check Larry Ego. Glen Slater picked up theloosepuck and scored on an undefended Pop- key.

The Warriors missed several good opportunities to scOre through- out the game. Terry Cooke rnissed an open net and Guelph’s netmfnd- er, Jim Horton, made key saves on Bob Murdoch and Ron Smith.

The Warriors came back on a play started by Lawless. He blocked a shot at the Warrior bluetie, car- ried it down the ice and passed to Smith. Smith’s backhander from close in tied the game at 2-2,

Laverne Miller scored his fifth goal of the season to put the War- riors back in the lead. Conlinstar- ted the play from inside the War- rior end.

Don Mervyn and Terry Cooke combined on a neat passing play to spring Orest Romashyna loose in front of the Guelph goal and Rom- ashyna made no mistake.

Dave Henry scored the fifth goal for Waterloo deflecting a shot off Guelph defenseman Barry Poag. Horton, who played a far better game than here last Thursday, had no chance on the play.

A Lawless pass from behind the net set up Smith’s second goal of the night. Murdoch also drew an assist.

Gil Farmer, who played a strong game for Guelph,+ored the last Redman goal on a slapshot fromthe point. The shot deflected off aWar- rior leg past the helpless Popkey.

Guelph, coming off a win over McMaster, seemed to control the play during the early part of the game, Their defense blocked sev- eral shots--primarily in the first period--and their forwards were skating both ways. The Warriors, by contrast, appeared lackadaisical for the first period. Guelph was up for the game, but lost their edge after the third Warrior goal.

Referee Ed Malcheske couldhave handed out several more penalties throughout the game. Instead, he chose to ignore most of the infrac- tions .

* * * First period:

Bob Murdoch . . . first star

Bob was selected as theffrststar in both the hockey game against Guelph and against Montreal. He is well deserving of the honor. Thurs- day Bob scored three goals and added one more Saturday.

Bob is one of the workhorses of the Warriors. Besides playing his regular shift, he is called upon to play defense when the Warriors are shorthanded. He also is on the power play.

All of the players commented on the good fan support. Bob summed it up this way: “The fans give you that extra lift that makes you work that much harder .**

Marc Ruesi . . . second star

Marc potted two goals against Montreal and for his effort the fans picked him as their second star of the week.

Although Marc is the most-penal-

ized W a&or, he doesn’t go looking for trouble.

“I like to play the game rough but clean.”

Marc’s hitting is re&y an asset to the team especially when he breaks up rushes at center-icewith his jarring checks.

It’s really hard to describe this guy. Off the ice, he’s the team clown, always joking and kidding his teammates but once he sets foot on.

Orest Romashyna

. . . third star

This is Orest’s rookie year and he’s added a lot of hustle to the team.

“All the guys are really dedi- cated”, he said. He has to be in- cluded as one of thepost dedicated.

Orest was picked by the fans as Orest was picked by the fans as the third star of the week. the third star of the week.

The Chevron will continue this continue this three-star selection as a weekly three-star selection as a weekly feature., Be sure to get your ballot feature., Be sure to get your ballot at the next game. at the next game.

the ice he becomes team*s leaders. the ice he becomes one of the one of the team*s leaders.

Glorified beachball and ridiculous line

by Ray Worner Chevron sports

Six hundred of them, A seething, furious, sweatingmass, Fighting against each other On ice, on snow, All for glory.

--Grunt Glory, hah! Just a bunch of guys

straining to get a glorified beach- ball over a ridiculous line. That’s it, pushball, on the intramural scale.

Seven teams will enter this year’s pushball championships to be played during Winterland weekend. (That is if the surface of Laurel Lake a- gain becomes solid instead of li- quW

co-op and Conrad Grebel will play at 9:00, St. Paul’s and NE will play at 9:25, and Renison and St. Jerome’s at 9:50. SW has the bye on the first round and will play the binners of the Re@son-St J’s game. The winners will then proceed to semifinals at lo:15 and 10:40, with the finals at 11:15.

HOCKEY Three near upsets out of five

games made last week’s hockey ac- tion interesting to watch. After a 5-l lead, at the end of the first period Renison lapsed defensively and allowed four straight goals to the artsmen.

In a somewhat choppy game the artsmen almost overcame the coll- egians only to be put behind again as Renison hung on to win 6-5,Thi.s is the second straight win for Reni- son, and they look as if they could be a threat to the league-leaders.

the happy lazy lager beer

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Ted Gould led the victors with two goals (five in the last two games), with Bill Stephens, Mike Howard, Chalmers Adams and John Wayne netting singles. Curtass and Hurl- but scored four goals between them for the artsmen--two apiece. White and Finalay scored the singletons.

SW maintained their leading pace by beating NE 3 to 1. This game was far more onesided than the score suggests,as NE’s goaliemade some good saves. Eric Drumm, at the other end of the rink was not tested too severely, however, as the SW defense looked solid at most times.

Co-op almost made it into the Win-COhmn as they tied for the third time with Conrad Grebel, 2-2.

The real upset,however, was sci- ence beating engineering 3-2.This put science into third place, dis-

placing St. J’s, who moved down into hurth spot in the standings.

BASKETBALL The basketball standings are just

about as tight as the hockey stand- ings e Another thing in common is that the other Village team, this time NE, is on top of the league.

This week NE showed that they deserve to be in the number-one position. They used several sec- ond stringers to defeat a stubborn Renison team 31224.

Steinberg, Luukonnen and Com- pignato formed the backbone of the club, controlling the ball andshoot- ing accurately, as well as combin- ing to score 15 points. Cannel and Ries were outstanding in a losing cause as they sank 16 of Renison’s 24 points.

Renison was handicapped how- ever, as their leading scorer, Jim Dynia, was not present.

In other action Grebel bombed Co-op 41-18, arts beat engineering 47-25 and Science eked out a 37-33 win over St. J’s . SW gained an easy victory as the grads defaulted.

GAPS & LOOSE ENDS Henderson (science), Dynia (E&n-

ison), and Connell (Renison) have the leading points-per-game aver- age with 18.7 $16.0 and 14.8 respec- tively. . ..Ron Trbovich (SW) has scored 24 @nts in two games for the Villagers . ..Henderson has the most number of points --66.

BASKETBALL STANDINGS (as of Jan. 20) GP W L F A Pts

VillageNE 3 3 0 122 67 6 Science 3 3 0 136 94 6 Arts 4 3 1 158 123 6 VillageSW 3 2 1 70 79 4 Engineer. 4 2 2 129 135 4 St, J’s 4 2 2 138 130 4 co-op 4 1 3 92 123 2 Grads 4 1 3 91 115 2 Grebel 4 1 3 139 148 2 St. P’s 3 0 3 42 121 0 Renison” 4 0 4 156 105 0

*Two losses by default.

HOCKEY STANDINGS GP W L T GF GA Pts

VillageSW 6 5 1 0 22 13 10 Engineer. 6 4 2 0 22 14 8 Science 6 3 1 2 25 17 8 St. J’s 6 4 2 0 21 16 8 Renison 7 3 2 2 21 19 8 Graduates 6 3 2 1 17 11 7 VillageNE 7 2 3 2 22 21 6 Grebel 6 2 3 1 16 15 5 Arts 5 13 1 20 20 3 co-op 7 0 -4 3 14 39 3 St. Paul’s 6 0 4 2 6 21 2

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16 The CHEVRON

Grassroots planning at Tory workshops

“ATTENTION

GRADUATES” The Noranda Group of Companies offers a wide range of opportunities to university graduates with ability and initiative. Broad diversificati,on pro- mises successful applicants unusual scope to deve- lop skills and gain experience in their fields of specialization. The policy of the Group to select personnel from within our companies to fill key positions as they open up, makes it possi,ble for a trainee to travel widely and, over the years, to get exposure to a great variety of job situations which will help prepare him for supervisory and admin- istrative duties.

A Noranda Group representative will be on campus here January 30, 1967 to interview applicants from among prospective graduates. Appointments .can be made in advance through the University Place- ment Office (744-6111 local 2271)

1 * 4 * * NORANDA MINES GROUP OF COMPANIES ; & )

4 l l 4*

Political organization at the grassroots will get a Conservative emphasis tomorrow. Building bet- ter organizations is the theme of a one-day workshop sponsored by the University of Waterloo Progressive Conservative Club. Students t young Progressive Conservatives and senior party members throughout

southwestern Ontario have been in- vited.

Featured speakers will be: Darcy McKeough, MPP for Kent West,and minister without portfolio; and Al- derman Gordon Walker of London. First elected to public office at age 25, Mr. McKeough, now 33, is the youngest member of the Provincial Cabinet.

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INTERESTING CAREER POSITIONS

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help wanted in Antigua, Burundi, Columbia, Ghana, India, Jamaica, Kenya, Madagascar, Peru, Rwanda, Sarawak, Tanzania, Tchad, Trinidad, Uganda, and Zambia.

it’s your world.

These count& have a lot in COIIIMOII. Every one is no place for you if all you have to offer is lofty ideals. These :11-c countries that need realists-people who are ready to get down to work. And come down to earth. Literally. Don’t kid yourself . ‘: . signing up with this outfit will mca~~ slugging it out through ;I to&, dclnanding job. Th:~t’s the only way you’ll l i l l the needs of thcsc countries. And who knows, maybe you’ll lmvc ;I few of your own fill&. What is CUSO? It’s a national agency crcntcd to dcvclop and pro- mote ovcrscas scrvicc opportunities for Canadians It arr:1ngcs for the placement of quAilicd men and w0mc1i in countries that rcqucst their scrviccs. If yo~i‘rc sent to 2 country it’s bc- C;\L~SC thcy’vc asked for you. Or SO~I ICOI IC

like you. How does CUSO work? Abroad, it works through diffcrcnt inter-national agcncics who 311 :\ssist in the plnccmcnt of‘ personnel. In Canada it works through local co-ordiluting committees, locntcd in niost univcrsitics, but scw-

ing the whole community. What kind of people :IF~ needed? People with something to offer. People \\ith things like knowing how to tc:lch mathcmntics or grow wheat, how to clcnn ;I wound or build a bridge. These countries need pcoplc \ ! ho arc ndaptablc and Ill~~t~iI-C.

I’coplc with initiati\zc. I+x~plc 11 ho can cam rcspcct, :lnd give it, Think about it for- ;\ minute. You’ll know \I hat you have to oflkr. What is the selection procedure like? Tough. Bccnusc \ \c don’t bcliccz in sending ~~ndc~*clc\ cl-

opcd pcoplc to dcvclopin~ countries. 1’rcliniinar.q crccning is carricci out, wlici-c possible, by IcXrtl

conimiltces. CUSC) thcii nomin;Itcs candi&rcs to govcrnmcrlts and agcncics rcqucsting per- soiincl, who make the final sclcction. CL SO also makes ;~rrangcmcnts for pr-cparator-y ;lrld orientation COLIWS. How do you apply? Get

more inforiii~~tion anti application l’oms l‘rc71ii

local CUSO rcpi-cscntntivcs at any Canadian Iinivci.sity,oi-l‘r.oiii tliciJsccutivcSccrctr~ryofCL~S0,

I5 I Slatcr- stl’cct, 01ta\va.

cuso ’ The Canadian Peace Co!ps

Mr. Walker, 25, is another sue- cessful young politician. Still a Un- iversity of Western Ontario law stu- dent, he came within 500 votes of topping the polls inhis London ward. He is also Ontario Student repre- sentative on the Progressive Con- servative national executive.

Also speaking will be Mrs. Dor- othy Downing and Victor Colebourne of the party’s professional staff,

“‘Few of us will ever be candi- dates,” said club president Murray Davidson, “but our contribution is working for the party at election time, and contributing policy ideas all the time. This workshop, is designed to outline proper tech- niques of organization so we willbe as effective as possible.

“We aremorepolitically involved than the protesters,” Mr. Davidson continued, “We feel we can have more impact by joining a political party and working within it for res- ponsible changes and orderly pro- gress .”

The conference, in the modern languages building is open to any- one not cornmitteed to another poli- tical party. It starts at 10 am. to- morrowe

Lava1 students

crash office of minister

QUEBEC CITY (CUP)--Lack of an invitation failed to keep Lava1 University students from paying a visit to Quebec’s unsuspecting fin- ance minister recently.

About 100 students seeking more money from the provincial govern- ment went to Paul Dozois’ office to deliver a brief.

The students were protesting that only one of six suggestions made recently by an educational planning committee will be put into effect this year.

The suggestions, made by the planning committee on general ac- cessibility to education, would aid pi-e-university student and cost $5 million.

Education minister Jean-Jacques Bertrand had said his department could not implement the other five suggestions --which would cost $17 million more-- “because the econ- omic and financial situation forces it to delay the application of the L;ther measures proposed by the committee.”

Women’s teams

have bad day by Barb Mikulica

Chevron sports

Last Saturday the women’s vol- leyball and senior and junior bask- etball teams traveled to Western.

They were all defeated. The Senior basketball team was

beaten 43-21. High-scoring banan- as were Fran Allard and Mary Ann Gaskin. Each had seven points.

Although the Jayvees were also beaten they played well as it was their first game of the season.

The volleyball team performed well. They were beaten 34-12 in the first game but played strongly in the second, losing by a 17-14 score. In the third game the Wat- erloo team lost 16-12.

If the Waterloo team can play as well as they did against Western in their future tournaments, there is a possibility they will play in the Ol- ympiod in March. This tournament will be held in Alberta.

Today and tomorrow thewomen’s sellior basketball team travels to York. Our Bananas will play in the first of two playdowns in the West- ern Conference.

Other teams entered are York, Ryerson, Windsor and Warerlooth- c ran.

18 The CHEVRON .

Student BOG reps ‘pointless’ s by Allen Class

Chevron staff

Student representation on the uni- versity’s board of governors is “pointless” says board member

William McGranan.

McGrattan was a member of the university’s first graduating class in 1962. He was appointed to the board last March. Only 34 years old, McGrattan works at Domtar in Toronto.

The reason student membership would be pointless, according to Mc- Grattan, is that they wouldnot be able to make decisions on the fin- ancial affairs of the university.

“The existance of a board ofgov- ernors is a legal necessity for each university,, Its primeinterest is the financial state of the university, Fund-raising is a main concern of the board,” he said.

All major decisions regardingthe university are made by the BOG, This includes control of all ex- pansion and building plans Q Approval had to come from the board for the new formed Mathematics Faculty. The board also approves staff ap- pointments.

McGrattan is the only member of

William M&rattan . . . first alumnus on the univer- si ty’s board of governors

the board who is also a graduate of this university. The majority of the members elected are business men, Men are chosen because of the in- fluence they have. Board member William Dodge, vice-president of the Canadian Labor Congress has a strong voice in The Canadian Labor movement e Others are corporation administrators. This influence is used to aid the university’s finan- ces.

Membership on the BOG is for three years. Each year one third of the board is elected by the ex- isting two thirds in office. Mem- bers of the board are not paid for their services and, according to McGratten, are generally sincere in their attitude.

The core of the board is the exec- utive and finance committee. This small group led by university pre- sident J. G. Hagey prepares an agenda for each meeting and sends this rather bulky document to mem- bers of the board who, live all over Ontario.

The board is required to sit at least four times a year. Since meet- ings are spread out over a consid- erable length of time there is a vast amount of business to beundertaken at every meeting. There is little time for discussion. The executive and financial committee presents both sides of a debate and then makes recommendations. The board then votes on the faith of these recom- mendations. Only if there are very strong objections to some point are the recommendations rejected.

Since the agenda of a board meet- ing covers such a wide variety of topics it is difficult for the board to

function as a whole. It is impos- sible for each member to study the complete background of each issue.

The average member of the board of governors spends two evenings in preparation for a meeting claims McGrattan. Local BOG members take an added interest in the activi- ty of the university.

McGrattan suggested that stu- dents view the board of governors in the same way he did as a student,- a stuffy group of old men sitting around a heavy oak table, their sweaty hands clenched together, and growling, “We know what the students want but we’re not going to give it to them!”

In actuality, he found that the board is well aware of andinsymp- athy with student needs. The basic problem in fulfilling these needs is one of finance.

Student tuition fees b which are set

by the board, cover less than a quarter of the university’s budget. Most of the capital must comefrom government grants. Obtaining these

grants in often a difficult task.

McGrattan pointed out the mass trek of board members to Queen’s Park last May as evidence of their

concern for the university. At that time they presented the provincial government with evidence of the desperate financial situation at the university.

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on ten grand a year you’ll never make it. If the after graduation scene you have in mind shows you at the jvheel of

an “E-type,” lounging on the balcony of a high-rise, listening to a super stereo

-the whole bit-then you’d better aim higher than ten grand a year. A lot

higher. You’d better forget about those “safe” jobs that start at five thousand

and nickel-alrd-dime you up to ten by the time you’re forty. Your kind of living takes real money. One of the best ways to make it, fast, is in life

insurance sales ! We’re talking about the sophisticated side of the insurance

business: the creative merchandising of pension plans, business and group

insurance, advising on personal estate and tax problems. It’s the kind of career

that takes discipline, brains and drive. How much you earn and how fast you

earn it is up to you. Want to hear more about it? Write E. A. Palk, Vice-

President and Director of Agencies, at our Head Offrce in Winnipeg.

Tell him vi.here in Canada you want to operate after graduation.

Great-West Life A S S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y H E A D OFFICE, W I N N I P E G

*The man from Great-West life will be interviewing graduates on February 2nd. See your student placement officer for an appointment.

Friday, January 27, 1967 (7:23) 19

BNTERLA

WEDNESDAY BASKETBALL -

at Seagram Stadium The Warriors play the University of Windsor Game time is 8:00 p.m. .

Tickets available only at gym

DAN C E featuring “THE CREEPS’ Caesar’s Forum from IO:00 p.m. to 1:OO a.m.

THURSDAY

Prices for Winterland 1967 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1967 -

Basketball - U of W Warriors vs U of Windsor .50 Tickets available only at Seagram Gym (not included in

packaged deal) Dance at Caesar’s Forum with the “Creeps” . . .75

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2,1967 - Hockey U of W Warriors vs U of Toronto . . . . .50 Dance at Caesar’s Forum with the “Knaves .75

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1967 - Concert at Bingeman Park with . . 3.00 per person

BROTHERS FOUR Hendra and Ullett - Abbey Tavern Singers

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4,. 1967 - Semi Formal at Paradise Gardens 5.00 per couple

Souvenir Beverage Glasses included upon redemption at formal of above ti,cket

Liquor and Beer for .50 per unit

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 5,1967 - Jazz Concert with Brian Brown 1.00 per person

Trio - Bernie Carroll Quartet

PACKAGE FOR TWO 15.50

The Brothers Four

PROGRAM OF EVENTS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1

Basketball (Warrior vs Windsor) - Seagram gym - 8:OO p.m. Dance (casual) with the Creeps - Caesar’s Forum - IO:00 p.m.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2

Hockey (Warriors vs Toronto) - Waterloo arena - 8:30 Dance (casual) with the Knaves-Caesar’s Forum- IO:30

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3

Concert with: The Brothers Four, Hendra and Ullett - Bingeman arena - 8:00 p.m. and The Abbey Tavern Singers

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4 Winter Olympics - Laurel lake - IO:00 a.m. Snow sculpture judging - IO:30 a.m. Sleigh bell ball - Paradise gardens - 9:OO p.m. Crowning of Snow Queen - 12:OO p.m.

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 5 Jazz Concert - Arts Theater - 2:OO p.m.

Wet and Hendra

FRIDAY .

SATURDAY WINTER OLYMPICS at Laurel Lake

from 1O:OO a.m. to 3:00 p.m.

Snow Sculpture judging at lo:30

Semi Formal at Paradise Gardens “Sleighbell Ball” 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 a.m.

CONCERT - featuring the fabulous BROTHERS FOUR singing their popular hits, “Greenfields”, “Hard Travelling”

SNOW QUEEN CROWNING at 12: 00 p.m.

A J

HOCKEY NIGHT AT WATERLOO ARENA

The Warriors battle the university of Tor’onto Game time is 8:30 p.m.

The Abbey Tavern Singers and

The comedy team of ULLET and HENDRA

\n h\

DANCE SUNDAY featuring “THE KNAVES” JAZZ CO,NCERT -

Caesar’s Forum The Arts Theater 2.00 p.m. from lo:30 p.m. ‘to I:30 a.m.

- Tickets on sale each day from 10:OOa.m. to 2:OOp.m. in al I foyers- Arts (ML), Fng, Math & Physics.

featuring Toronto’s Brian Brown r I -Out-term Engineers write to Frank O’ Andrea at Feder-

Trio

ation Building for tickets.

-ij: .L 5’9 0 The CHEVRON

Campus question by vie peters What would you do to improve relations with Waterlootheran?

Marily Mackie

arts 1

Make a regular pub- lication about each other’s activities. Form a committee from both schools to discuss the problem.

Lyn Harding Renison 2

We need some com- mon ground where both could meetand socialize. Arrange dances and other SO- cial activities. Run a whole page with WU C happenings in our paper and vice ver- On

Have both students’ councils work closer together. Get the stu- dents to adopt resol- ution leading to-

Merge sporting ev-

under students’ councils etc.

Marius Czarnowas

engineering 3

A joint effort--their girls and our engin- eers.

Andy Miller science 1

Get more WUC stu- dents to live in the co-op. Organize some joint activi- ties.

Steve Gordon scieizce 1

No need to; therival- ry is healthy, it makes our school stand out.

Roma.n Winnicki . . arts 2

I live with a WUC and realize a lot needs to be done. Find some way to let one know what the other is do- ing--the paper may- be--

Robert A. Allan engineering 3

Annex WUC and let it become the arts f acuity with U of W the engineering and math school.

Campuses across Canada discontented, active by the Canadian University Press Students, warns of new discontent raging Students threaten to crash a closed in student minds across the country.

-

board of governors meeting at the Uni- versity of Waterloo.

Fewer than 100 miles away., Glendon College student council calls for an as- sembly on the subject “whether ornotthe president of this university has theintell- ectual integrity to discuss his views pub- licly”.

At the same time, a Montreal daily newspaper predicts the University of Western Ontario, torn with s tudent-fac- u&y-administration discord over univer- sity government structures, could become Canada’s Berkeley.

An editorial page in The DAILY Ryer sonian, student paper at Ryerson Poly- technical Institute, recommends that courses at the institute be extended to four years; supports student “freedom” to take a part in decision-making within the academic cornrnunity and calls for cessation of U,S, bombing raids on North Vietnam.

In Calgary, 3,500 miles to the west, students at the Southern Alberta Institute of Technology attack paternalism in an ad- ministration which forces them to attend 90 per cent of their classes and refuses to listen to their complaints about lack of adequate health services or residences at SAIT.

An effervescent McGill history pro- fessor named Laurier LaPierre travels thousands of miles across Canada, tell- ing students that Canadian universities are “ghettoesv’ and the students who at- tend them do little more than contemp- late their navels while the world around them seethes with social injustice.

University of British Columbia’s aw- ard-winning student newspaper, The Uby- ssey, announces it is “tired of being ir- relevant*’ and adopts a radically-different political journal format.

And across the country, student coun- cils hold superficial discussions on the problems of education, the SOCW ad economic barriers to post-secondary edu- cation in Canada and the inadequacies of university factories. Their un-structur- ed rivals in student activism, the Student Union for Peace Action, hold a meeting and decides that more structure is need- ed in their protests.

Meanwhile, a timid report notes that only one Canadian campus possesses stu- dent health and psychiatric services that are on a par with U.S. facilities. The re- port, published by the Canadian Union of

Most of this in one week. And all amid the politeness and bromides which are Canada% Centennial year.

All a manifestation of the Significant S~~~--an age of mods and miniskirts,

by Ed Penner student emeritus

Behold! the enemy approachethl Well, he really isn’t approacheth-

ing, he’s firing his foul darts from afar. Sandy Baird has declared an all-out war on university students and is currently fomenting a hate campaign among the local cidzen- w

“Who% Sandy Baird?” you ask. I’m not surprised you don*t know-- almost no one does. In fact, I hear they’re putting his name in the next trivia collection.

At any rate, he is a writer of rather uninspired prose in a daily (inevitably, like the coming of death) column in the local paper jocularly referred to as the K-W Rag.

The only trouble is, this Baird seems t o carry a great deal of weight with the local burghers, and when he tries to unsort fact from fancy in what must be a very mud- dled mind, he can cause a great deal of damage.

Enough1 Enough1 Here is what dribbled off his pen this week:

*University students--or at least a segment of them--are currently demanding free tuition and a voice in university administration, but

, ’

a faraway war and continued poverty at home and abroad.

Last week, the campus hotspots were the University of Waterloo and Glendon College of York University.

At Waterloo, students’ council presi- dent Mike Sheppard vowed to back up his council’s resolution calling for open de- cision-making in his university commun- ity.

He and other council members were planning to show up at Thursday’s board of governors meeting--in spite of pro- tests from university president J. G. Hagey. But last minute intercession by Student provost William Scott got COuncil to postphone the action.

In a letter to Sheppard, President Hag- ey said the student president’s plan toat- tend the board meeting, with the student newspaper present, could jeopardize work being done by the joint senate-student committee on university government.

Student council members at Glendon College, another centre of campus fer-, ment, are seriously examining the new’ advisory committee on student affairs there.

The committee fell apart in Novem- ber when student representatives from Glendon and York campuses refused to support the university president’s closed meeting policy.

However, President Ross set up another -_

you’ll have to forgive the average . ‘9he collegians seem to forget adult for wondering if they are (a) that the hard-working victims of deserving and (b) competent. their halfwit pranks are helping to

“Some of the pulsating intellects pick up the tab for every student that pass for students stole, and that enrolled. And you?l have to forgive is the right word, chickens from ‘the victims and others for question- suburban henhouses and let them ing whether the expense is merited. loose inside the WCRI womens’ “‘In prattling for free tuition, the

; I < ’

residences on University Avenue. students don’t seem to appreciate “The theft was bad enough but it that they are asking people who are

was compounded by cruelty. Chick- poorer than they are and poorer than ens were left to wander about the the collegian’s parents to pony up fields with the mercury nudging dough so that in a few years thestu- zero. dents can be living a far fatter life

“Now, true enough, the episode than the people who today would be probably involved only a handful subsidizing them. of students, but when you couple it “And, again, in the face of all with the seemingly endless series the nonsense that seems to be the of similar nitwit enterprises you be- norm, it seems incredible that stu- gin to wonder why university stu- dents should be asking a voice in dents should feel so entitled to university administration. Besides every kind of largesse other citf- the fact that some discipline should zem bestow. be implicit in attending college, to

committee--termed a ‘*bastard commit- tee’ * by council vice-president Rick Schultz--similar in every respect to the old one.

“He% just set it up in the same way, thus making student representation on it impossible, ‘* says council president Jirn Macdonald.

Macdonald is now trying to establish a university-wide, student-faculty commit- tee which he hopes will overshadow the ACSA and eventually advise the presi- dent on matters of student concern,

Several faculty members have already indicated strong interest in this proposal.

Macdonald and Schultz are fighting for a committee which will give students full representation in areas concerning thWl.

Rumors are already flying that stu- dents will strike if President Ross re- fuses to meet their demands .’

Meanwhile, AllanOffstein,former edi- tor of Glendon’s student newspaper, The Pro Tern, is blasting studats for their “apathy, silence and ignorance of their group power**.

No one escapes his scathing; tongue, which accuseS the faculty of selling l ?heir obligations as cultural and intellec tual leaders to the machinery of bureau- cracy, and prostituting their values and ideals for the whoremaster known as security”.

f

let the students share in adminis- tration strikes us as alot likeletting the inmates run the asylum. ,

“Yesterday we saw yet another of those TV panels in which students nattered and gnawed their knuckles about what a tough world they were facing.

“It was enough to make you ill, because there are millions--count- less millions--who’d gladly swap places with them any old time. The students should quit feeling sorry for themselves--and start feeling a bit sorry for the adults who have to suffer their antics and pick up the tab.

“Isn’t it encouraging to see how many highschools are organizing junkets to Expo and how theyoungs- ters are pitching in to raise their own expenses? But, by contrast, if they were university students wouldn~ they probably be insisting on government-paid chauffeur -dri- ven Rolls Royces and the right to set the itinerary? And of course, an extra truck to haul their picket signs ?‘,

Now normally I would mercilessly slander a columnist who turned out such a piece of juvenile anti-logic and fact-distortion as this, but in-

stead I will merely spell out the facts for one who is not with it:

(a) The chickens werepurchased. Purchased, Sandy--that means bought, paid for--legal tender.

(b) The kops were called to deal with the chickens. If any were toss- ed out in the snow, the kops did it. Most were later eaten--nothing wrong with that.

(c) The students of U of W, in a referendum (that means everyone had a vote, Sandy)last term, reject- ed free tuition. So what’s all the yelling about 2

(d) The charge that poor people pay for the rich people’s education is too absurd to be discussed.

If anyone feels that I shouldn’t have excused Mr. Baird on the grounds of ignorance, he is invit- ed to enter his choicest adjectives and epithets in the space provided below and mail it in c/o the K-W Record.

Mr. Baird I think you are:

One final curse on you, Mr. Baird. May you be locked in a small room with Mike Sheppard, Steve Ireland and Stewart Saxe--all discussing UNIVAC.

22 The CHEVRON

7-1 Be concise. The Chevron reser-

ves the right to shorten letters. Sign it--name, course, year, tele-

phone. For legal reasons, unsigned letters cannot be published. A pseudonym will be printed if you. have good reason.

Double - space it. Type it, if pos- sible - - 32 characters per line.

Picture of napalm victim

‘indescribably horrible’

To the editor: I am a 16-year-old girl and I

have just put down the latest issue of the Chevron. My sister is in her second year at Waterloo.

I charge the editors with the bas- es t, most disgusting imaginable be- havior and character when they pub- lished the picture of the victinnof bomb blasts in Vietnam (Dec. 9, page 9).

Don’t you think we know what is going on in Vietnam? Those who know are not going to be influenced in either direction by that indescri- bably horrible picture you printed.

As for those who don’t know, they are going to gain a vomiting stomach and an indelibly printed nightmare picture which will re- main with them all their lives.

Do you think this is the first war which has produced such hor- ribly maimed victims ? I hardly think so. But pever before have humans tried to print the ugliness of war, the unmentioned horrors, for the so-called good of humari- ity.

You think perhaps that the pic- ture woke up a few fence-sitters or even converted a few war-mong- ers? Well, little men, surely you real&e that anyone with positive convictims is convinced with solid poI,iticaI fact and belief and that in war you can not allow emotions to

interfere 1 Where do you think mankind

would be today if he hadn’t fought and conquered from the beginning of time? We’d all be back in our river valleys killing each other off for the want of land and food.

Always there were wars and in every war there must be horror and bloodshed if we are to prevent more horror and bloodshed. But shy public& the gory side? Oh yes, I know already what you would say but I l-rave already showed you that you are wrong.

I believe that you published that picture of a man--with disfigure- ments so terrible that he must live with them for life or die because of them--because you wanted to create a stir. You wanted a sensa- tion !

Maybe you even convinced your- selves, maybe you rationalized and justified your own deplorable ac- tion. But I find you all inutterably disgusting, despicable, and pitiful.

PENNY WRIGHT (Kitchener)

Equality of opportunity

given Indian too slowly

To the editor: Canada’s Indian population is inn

creasing faster than any ethnic group. .Yet they suffer an infant- mortality rate eight times the na- tional average.

If a child survives he wiU prob- ably find himself crowded into a three-room shack--like 60 percent of reservation homes. Ninety per- cent of the houses do not have in- door f a&i&s) only 13 percent have rmn.i,ng water, and 50 percent are without electricity.

The Globe and Mafl of October 18 said most families in Indian

communities had incomes of $2,000 or less in 1964. Figures based on a 1962 survey show that 75 percent of Indian families earn less than $2,000 a year, 15 percent between $2,000 and $3,000. Ninety percent fall below the $3,000 poverty line.

The physical degradation isnear- ly comparable to the spiritual de- gradation the Indian has incurred. This is the situation of the native Canadian in a land with the second- highest standard of living in the wor Id.

At a recent national conference of the Indian-Eskimo Association held in Vancouvers the basic pre- mise of our democracy was the discussion point: equalopportunity.

For you and me opportunity is a matter of reaching out and grasp- ing-it is there and we take it for granted. For 250,000 reservation Indians in Canada, equality Of Op- portunity is a myth. For them it does not exist ineducation$housing, employment and political rights.

The Canadian government has at- tempted, in its paternalistic man- ner, to implement programs that would lead toward equal opportun- ity* but it has failed to take into consideration the cultural back- ground of the Indian or tbepsychol- ogical aspects of acculturation.

Progress towards equal oppor- tunity is advancing, but too slowly and in the wrong areas. For the meager bits we give the Indian, we expect him to abandon his unique cultural identity. This is a cherish- ed possession one not easily parted with. These two conflictingforc- es--paternalistic government and Indian pride’of heritage--are going to clash.

It is my opinion that the Indian demonstration at Kenora was only a sampling of what the future holds for the Indian-non-Indian situation, a situation that needs the sympathy and understanding of those who value equal opportunity.

B. ROBSON native affairs comrnisslon

Who did it news and features:Ailey Bailin,

Jir?Baxter, John Beamish, Rod Clark, Allen Class, Wayne Con- stantineau, Rod Cooper ) Morley Dorm, Doug Gaukroger,Victor Alas- S=l* Irene Lizun, Kathryn Mc- Callion, Barry McNicol, Lynn Mc- Niece, Dale Martin, Eva Mayer, Martha Minaker, Arla Oja, Vic Pe- ters + Sandra Savlov (Toronto bureau) * Cliff Schell, Chris Swan, Sue Watkinson, Romney White, Michael Wise, Terry Wright

sports: Pete Webster (assistant editor), Frank Bialystok, Keith Gauntlet& Howie Halter, Chuck Kochman, Barb Mikulica, Hugh Miller, Ray Worner

photo: Glen Berry, Ralph Bish- op,- Chandler, Wayne Constan- tineau, Pade Fadare, Paul Heaney, Brian Minielly, John Nelson, Eric Oliver, Roger Osborne, Ron Safto, Julian Sale, Doug Seaborn, Barry Takayesu, Ed Toplak

desk: Mary Btiu (assistant fea- ttu!!ditor), Diane Boyle, Norm FinIayson, Frank Goldspink, Ray vflbikaitis

cartoons: Ross Berm, Paul Grig- non=Ker r , Peter Stevens- Guille, George hneY

circulation: Jim Bowman (man- ager), Larry Burko, Ralph

advertising: Ken Baker, Ross Helling, Dan Mabee, Ramamurthy Natarajan

library: Lynn Allen, Martha Minaker

cleaning, ideas & tea: Bob Rob- inson

SmilelIfnothing e.Ise,itbelpstoin- cr easeyourfacevalue.

Let’s not sit on the fence The K-W Record is famous for its

support of motherhood and little else. To describe its editorial policy as “fence-sitting” is being kind.

If the Record can’t find a fence to sit I on, it will build one.

Thus it comes as no surprise that the Record has warned Waterloo students how “unfortunate” it would be if our Student Council decided to take a stand and support American draft-dodgers who flee their homes to settle in Canada,

“By adopting an official policy,” declared the Record in an editorial last Friday, “they would be, in effect, set- ting themselves up as judges of American policy in Vietnam .”

It is all right in the Record’s view for individuals to have opinions about the Vietnam issue, as long as they don’t work through an organization like Stu- dent Council that can do anything about it.

But examine the position an American is in.

At Nuremburg, 20 years ago, German Nazis were tried for their roles in the deaths of siv, million Jews. Many were hung in spite of proof that they were following orders. An American judge ruled that a man’s first duty was to his conscience, not to the state.

The precedent established was simple. Orders from above were not an alibi for genocide. It was called the Nurem- burg precedent.

Today an American youth faces a horrible dilemma. An army of over 400,000 of his countrymen- all under orders- occupy a country half the size of New- foundland. In one year, airforce pilots-

all under orders-drop more bombs on that tiny country than fell on Europe during World War 2. American leaders admit that thousands of Vietnamese women and children are dying as the U.S. seeks an “honorable solution” to the conflict.

Are American soldiers in fact, becom- ing accomplices in the genocide of the Vietnamese people?

For the youth who is drafted three al- ternatives: he can go into the army, he can go to jail or he can flee his home- land.

Only membersof a few religious sects can qualify as conscientious objectors.

For the youth who cannot bring him- self to participate in the Vietnam con- flict yet wishes to live a useful life outside of jail there is only one alter- native - Canada.

The reason is ironical. The’ U.S., one of the creators of the Nuremburg precedent, now refuses to recognize it. A perSon’s conscience is no longertaken into consideration by the U.S. military.

The only way to help Americans caught in the horrible dilemma is by act- ing through an organized body-like Student Council. One individual cannot help draft-dodgers come to Canada any more than one individTa1 draftee can halt the U.S. military machine.

Student Council will show strength and courage Monday if it decides to take a strong stand for the individual’s right to live in a society that will respect him as a person.

Council can do that only if it moves every help possible to individuals forced to leave their country to live with their conscience.

(formerly the CORYPHAEXJS)

The Chevron is published Fridays by the board of publications of the Federation of Students, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario, Canada. Opinions are independent of the university, Student Council and the board of publications. Member of Canadian University Press.

editor- in - chief: Jim Nagel news edi ton Grant Gordon photography: Brian Clark features: J oachim Suri ch sports: Wayne Braun entertainment: Heather

Davidson

board of publications chairman: David R. Witty

advertising manager: Ekkehard Heidebrech t

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744-6111 local 2497 (news), 2812(advertising), 2471 (editor). Night 744-0111. Telex029.5-759 Toronto bureau: Donna McKie,, 782 -5959; office 487 -4343 local 417. Kingston bureau: Wayne Tymm, 71 Morenz Crescent, 546 - 99.13.

Montreal bureau: Doug Woolner, 5540 Queen Mary Road, Montreal 29; 482-1.579

Friday, January 27, 1967 (7:23) 23

Notices for this column should be handedin to thechevron office on the forms provided. Deadline Wednesday night. Campus editor: Jan Minaker.

Today Monday E3e sure your entries for CREA-

TIONS ‘67 are in the creative arts board office by Monday. All media are acdeptable. Creations ‘67 is for faculty and students to display their own artworks.

A CONFERENCE ON THE UNI- VERSITY with students, professors and administration wiU be held in Doon from 7:30 Friday to Saturday evening. The conference is spon- sored by the Student Christian

At 7:00 there is a rehearsal for he STAGE BAND in the workshop,

The INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES presents ‘The grasshopper’ at 6:30 and 9:00 in P145.

There is a meeting of the CIRCLE K CLUB at 6:00 in ML 349.

STUDENT COUNCIL meets at 7:00 in E136, the board and senate room.

The COMITATE CLUB will hold a meeting in ML311 at 7:X.

Movement. Food and lodging will Tue&ay be provided for only $3. Call 5760 QQQl As an aftermath of the weekend 1/“ “A.

OPERA NIGHT at the theater pre- sents *La serva padrona’ by Per- golesi, Bach D minor double violin concerto with Tosh Hayashi and Pauline Watts as soloists, Bach motet #6 with the University Sing- ers. The Chamber Orchestra ac- companies. Produced and directed for Alfred Kunz, university music director.

at Doon, SCM wiII hold an Education Seminar on ‘THE UNNERSITY’in ML 113 at 7~30.

Every week the FOLK DANCE CLUB meets in annex 2 (old cafe- teria) at 7:30. Newcomers are welcome and there is a wide variety of dances.

Pray for snow and go to the SKI. MEETING in CB 271 at 8:O0. Ski movies will be shown.

Tomorrow ORIENTATION ‘67 committee - - There is a BASKETBALLDANCE

at Seagram gym at lo:30 At 10 in the morning the PRO-

GRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CLUB meets in ML 349, 338,334 and 315. The Hon. W. Darcy McKeough wiII speak on ‘Political organization and the politician.’ This meeting is open to anyone not con-x&ted to another

meets in P150 at 7 in the evening. Listen to the ‘CAMPUS SOUND’

on CCKW 1320 from 11:15-2 in the morning.

The TUESDAY FILM SERIES presents the first part of ‘Court- ship* at 12:15 in the theater.

Prof. H. C. Clark of the Univer- sity of Western Ontario will speak on ‘TRANSITION METAL HYDRI-

PlLY. The INDIA-CANADA ASSm& DES’ at 3:3O h CB295, Coffee

TION meets to celebrate the Re- will be served at 3:00 in the faculty lr\..r.m,-,

public Day of India. Arthur Camp- AU Ull)p

bell, head of Commonwealth affairs The GRAD BALL ‘67 committee

in the external-affairs department, meets at 7 in St. Paul’s College re-

Ottawa, is the speaker. The pro- fectory.

gram, to be held at the Kitchener There is an open meeting of the

YWCA, includes entertainment and Canadian Institute of Internal Af-

Indian delicacies. fairs at 8:15 in MLI.17. Huynk K. Khanh, a North Vietnamese stud-

Sunday ent now studying in Canada, talks of ‘THE FAILURE OF THE WEST

The BRIDGE CLUB meets every IN VIETNAM.’ Sunday at 7:15 in the SS cafeteria. The Conference on Inter-Ameri-

Would all staff please attend the YEARBOOK MEETING at 2:OO in

can Students * Projects is sponsor-

the board of pubs office. ing a DANCE in the Village dining hall 3 at 8:30. There will be a

The German club, the German DRAW with $100 as first prize. ‘department and Concordia Choirs snonsor ‘BUNTER NACHMITTAG’ Wednesday in the theater at 3:O0. There is a SOCK HOP featuring

The Chevron needs

f who want to be.

I l Photographic technicians for

-1 Tuesday & Wednesday evenings

or phone 744-6111 local 2497 (night 744-0111)

24 The CHEVRON

What’s Hugh Millerluk rushing out of his igloo for? Because Lynne McNieciaq insists, “Hughie, we’ve got to get going on our snow sculpture for Winterland. The theme is Centennial and the judging is next Saturday morning at 10:X1. Sure hope we get some snow.” That’s what for.

the Creeps at Caesar’s Forum at 10. At 10 in the morning the GEO-

GRAPHY CLUB executive meets in ss49.

The Govorish po-russki? RUS- SIAN CLUB meets at noon in ML- 338 for conversation.

The AMATEUR RADIO CLUB meets at 5 in E2347.

There will be a FASS NITE RE- HEARSAL at 7 p.m in AL113.

The TIDDLYWINKS CLUBmeets in the red Village dining hall at 7:30.

Thursday The Native Canadian Affairs

Commission is sponsoring this week‘s f&n series ‘ESKIMO SUM-. MER’ at noon in AL105. This is the third film in a series of eight, run every Thursday.

At 12~15 in P150 the weekly FOLKSONG CLUB presents the third part of ‘The Blues: their evolu- tion and essence’.

The Knaves are featured in a SOCK HOP at Caesar’s Forum at 10~30: The Winterland snow queens will be introduced.

12:15 Thea ter of the Arts. Two short Tennesse Williams one act Plays l “The Lady of Larkspur Lo- toon” and “This Property Is Con- demned.” \

NOONTIME DRAMA today is “This property is condemned’ and ‘Lady of Larkspur Lotion’ at 12:15 in the theater.

Another FASS NITE REHEARSAL at 7 p.m. in AL105.

There is a FOLK CONCERT in AL116 at 8 p.m.

At 4:00 at the MATHEMATICS COLLOQUIUM, Prof. I. Halperin will speak on ‘Compliment al moda- lar lattices and regular rings’ in P339.

At 4:00 in thePHYSICS SEMINAR Dr, J. A. Morrison will speak On

‘Thermodynamic properties of moI- ecular crystals’ in Pl45,

Friday Friday and Saturday evenings in

the theater ‘at 8~30 is INTERNA- TIONAL NIGHT, sponsored by the International Students A ssoc’n.

,At 8:30 the WINTERLAND CON- CERT features the Brothers Four, the Abbey Tavern Singers and UIIet and Hendra at Bingeman Park lodge.

At 4:30 in the PHILOSOPHY COLLOQUIUM series James Edie speaks on ‘William James and the phenomenology of religious exper- ience’ in SS330.

Saturday WINTERLAND OLYMPICS sche-

dule: g--first rounds of broombaIl and pushbaIl 11:30--powderpuff hockey 12-12:30--lunch (two canteen trucks

will be on campus) l--snowshoe relay (heats) -

--second rounds of boomball and pLlShbdl

Corsages FOR WINTER WONDERLAND

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