OCA students get Pro reinstated

TORONTO (CUP+Students and f&x&y have won out over the ad- ministration at the Ontario College of Art. University affairs minis- ter Bill Davis unexpectedly bowed to striking students’ demands last week,

Davis announced a three-point settlement in the Ontario legi* ture. It included reinstating ousted instructors Abe Bayefse andEric FI%ifti

A &ude&staff committee will be formed @to consider the whole _---_-_-_--_-___-__--------

Diplomacy in po wer Page 75

area of curriculum planning andto clarify all points of view.” Also Datis will name a commission”to study the present structure of op- eration and administration of the college in light of the recentprob- lems.” This will hopefully bring OCA% structure up to present needs.

The commission% report is ex- petted before the end of April.

Cheering, dancing, kissing&g- ging and champaigne-guzzling ion- 8: 34 UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO, Waterloo, Ontario Friday, March 8, 1968

owed the strikers%ctory. Horace campbell, a member of the York

.- student councilwhich supportedthe CCA students during their strike8 Annual grgd grab for money

WCmf 90 for bar told them:

&&We have shown today that as long as students are prepared to fight the administration, and not sit down and take i$ they can have what they want,howtheywantitand when they want it?

Jeffrey Rose, a U of T student* described Davis’ announcement as a great milestone.,.a gredvictory for student power?He said rep- cussions of the art-college dispute would be felt across Canada.

Later, almost 900 studentsfrom the college of art, U ofT,Glendon$ Ryerson and McMaster gave Davis a&Ming ovation,

“For heaven’s sake* make sure you all pass the next semester,,’ he told the cheering crowd. ------i---------------- I I We’re almost thru : I : Only two more issues of i : the Chevron this term : -------m.m----mw---- - - -

by Bob Verdun Chevron staff

Council faces the annual budget for the first time Sunday---and they will face a perennial budget bug, the grad house.

Past federation budgets have paid forfurnishingsandsuchthings as a house stereo and pool table, in addition to operating expenses,

This year the Grad Society, which controls the house, will come to council to ask for $6290. It wants major conversions of the house to qualify for a club liquor license.

The society’s house committee has asked for $3900 for the con- version and the restformiscellan- eous lmries andopera&g expen- ses. The executive board in its

Shull we plow over the engineering buildings and send their occupants off packing to the de- 3 purtment of lubor: Tuesday’s open debate at 7 in the theater will attempt a decision.

-Reinhard Opitz, the Chevron

draft of the budget recommends that only $780 be allotted to the house for operating and miscellan- eous expenses,

President Brian Iler said, JaThe budget is very tight, and we had to set ourpriorities somewhere. With Qhe limited life of the grad house

and the problems of getting liquor licenses on campus we did notfeel a large expenditure was warrant- ed.*’

Questioned about liquor licenses for campus facilities, Prof. Bill _________------------------ A pad in the budget Page 15 _______--_---_-_------------ Scoti, provost for student affairs, said it would be difficult for as& dent group to get a license. It%

Universities

poUtia.Uy sensitive area because of putis and other conservative elements,

t4Ii may be that we will only be able to get one or two licenses for the whole university. Right now there’s the Laurel Room,the cam- pus center and the faculty club when built.

“The precedent exists forafac- ulty club, but we don’t know how much farther we can go.

Provost Scott noted thatthegrad house% remaining life is only two

to four years. “A private homeowner would not

likely spend $4000 to $6000 reno- vating a house if it could only be used for four years with no re- tUlTIl.”

must cut budgets or Robarts will

Looks like a lean year. The government isn?t going to

supply Ontario universitieswithall the funds they feel they need. At least that?s how u of w president J.G. Hagey interprets the hints from Queen% Park.

How much money the university will have io budget with won% be known kill ihe government% basic pei-student grant unit is an- nounce-d that won? be tiIl later this month when the Ontario budget is brought down.

“But I think it% evident from some of the comments dropped by department of universiti affairs people that the government will probably not see its way clear to providing what the universities

consider the increase necessitated by the increased cost of living,” said Hagey.

Universities are going to have to work together to avoid duplications if they want to don*t want the gov- ernment to tell them what to do.

tPMy peixoiiti opinion isthat this ’ is going to take quite some time&*’ said Hagey. “And inthe meantime Queen’s Park is going to use its own judgement in deciding what university needs what,

Tli9s quite evident that if we don% take the leadership in this we can’t blame anyone but ourselves when we have to do as directed by the province?

But this year? Tight? d‘I don’t think there’s any doubt about that,‘$

by Doug Yonson Chevron staff

There will soon be an ofl’kial umiversity policy concerning Waterloo students convicted of a criminal off ense,

The president% advisory committee on student discipline and university regulations at its meeting Tues- day appeared to reach some unanimity concerning the procedures to be followed.

No decisions were made, but it seems certain several suggestions will be adopted at the next meeting and recommended to the president.

At previous meetings, the committee had agreed that incidents should be divided into two categories- those occurring off-campus, and those on-campus. No action would be taken by the university overa minor off- campus altercation.

In a major off-campus case, however, the univer- sity could act, if 9hf3 case reflected on the university in some way or damaged the university’s interests, or suggested that the student was not amenable to university We,‘* suggested Provost Bill Scott, chairman of the com- mittee.

Concerning on-campus offenses,the committeefeltthat ia save the student a convictfon or criminal record, a minor problem would be dealt with privately by the uni- sersity. &Major incidents could be handled by both the university and the civil courts.

Bill Kirton, science 2, a student member, suggest- ed the only time the administration should take action 4c is when some offense has been committed against the university, damaging its reputation. Otherwise, we woti have a list so lmg you woulclr?t be able to write it all out, and we would be deaUng with cases as trivial as drunk drmrLg.“’

The UJmmittee has not yet decided on the terms

minor and major. However,they agreed with Mrs. Hilde gaard Marsden, dean of wome+who said, ‘<A crime should be major only if the case specIfically involves or endangers someone else, such as wilful vandalism or th&,‘~

Al Adlington, operations vicepresideut, added rrAny offenses singular in cause and effect should be left alone. Only if the student seriously discredits other people, by imposing his actions on other people, should discipline be considered?’

A specific case might involve a drug user. If he Was not attempting to bootleg, he would not be harming anyone else, and so would be left aloneby the university. But since the offense is considered serious, he would be reported to police,

Bob Cavanagh, engineering 4B, another student member, felt the administration should not deal with any case handled by the courts.

“Presumably society has punished the individual t,o the correct degree through the law courts, and we are not the ones to supersede the courts.”

A university disciplinary structure has also been fo~ulated and approval seems cerkiin at the next meeting.

The university would deal with a minor case by &her a summary hearing with the provost or a hearing before a junior judicial committee, probably the judicial committee of the FederationofStudents.The choicewould be made by the student. A senior judicial body would hear major cases and appeals from the lower body.

One problem yet to be solved concerns the definition of academic freedom.

Al Romenco, director of security, said, “QThe f2kculQ Ls entirely at liberty to speak their minds on any bpica no matter how unpopular the opinion may be. The

student must be considered as also having this right?

Dr. Jim Van Evar, of philosophy, brought up anoth- er problem.

“The committee must remember that if action is contemplated, it can often be carried out by several bodies, including a residence, faculty, the Federation of Students, and the actual university,“’ he said.

The university does not request any information concerning criminal violations at registration. LdIt is entirely probably that right now we have students on campus with records who are left alone)’ said Dr. R.R. Hudgins of chemical engineering.

9%~ should we discipline a student if he happens to be charged while he is on campus. We would be dis- criminating against a student with a criminal record ti he was expelled or suspended,”

The dilemma of upholding the laws of the country while at the same time questioning them was dismissed try van Evm. ‘01 cannot see any conflict. The two ideas can easily exist together without being contradictory. We do not need to support society% conservative view.‘”

There was general agreement that theft should be dealt with severely.

The meeting was specifically called to decide how to deal with drug cases Involving U of W students. Provost Scott feels, ‘JThe present legislation on marijuana is bad legislation,”

Van Evra, a tutor at the Village, agreed. He noted that the Village has no rule concerning drug use. ‘%‘e feel that it is a university problem. If a student is caught, he is immediately passed on to the provost9s office. If in the future, society’s views on marijuana become as permissive as they presently are on alcohol, the Village will deal with it similarly as it deals with liquor violations now.”

WIong to yvorship frd, unkept kids

OTTAWA (CUP)--Today% col- offenders who might have been lege students are worshipping the conned into taking LSD. He said wrong idol, according to the a night in jail would “show them John Howard Society. we’re not fooling around.”

‘when I was on campus,” Dr. Peter Roper told the comtno~ls committee on justice and legal affairs, ‘*the campus hero was cleanshaven, masculine and musc- ular. Today he is unkept,feminine and frail. They’re worshipping false idols.”

The committee is studying legi- slation presented by Klein that would allow treatment of drug addicts in hospitals without first requiring they be convicted of an offense under the Narcotics Con- trol Act.

He was replying to a question from Milton Klein, the Liberal member from Cartier,, who asked if Yswinging” professors were not encouraging students to experi- ment with marijuana. Roper said it wasn’t swinging profs but swing- ing fellow students.

sense to jail the parents of drug offenders than to jail young first

He said young people idolize the Beatles who admit taking LSD, ’

Roper, a psychiatrist, told the committee it would make more

The John Howard Society is a nonprofit group which helps to rehabiliatate parolees and ex-con- victs .

- At the sami ti.me*the Canadian government was studying this legi- slation, the American House of Representatives was looking at proposed new laws on ljossessiqn of LSD,

punishable by two-to ten years in j;til.

Presently there is no federal penalty for possession of LSD while marijuana possession is

Ever wonder why you didn’t get that program back? The maththive building has a secrete exit. The latest input-output terminal nears completion on ‘the Village freeway.

-Reinhard Opitz, the Chevron

MORROW E & P committee allows observers ONFECTIONERY

Student requests have won out in the examinations and promo- tions committee of theengineering faculty council.

The committee discussed SIXI- dent representation an agreed to allow two students to attend meetings --as observers only-- until the end of the year.

Jim Pike, mechanical 3B, and Gus Camrnaert, cidi: 4B, student reps on the engineering‘faculty council will be the observers.

‘5Ve will not take part in the

FAMOUS FOR CHINESE FOOD AND AMERICAN CUISINE discussions at all but will observe only,” said Pike.

At year’s end the situation will . be reviewed to’see if there is a need for full student representa- tion.

The- examinations and promo- tions committee is directly res- ponsible to the faculty council. Its minutes and actions must be ratified by that body. The next faculty council meeting l‘s ‘in ‘May’ and the decision to allow students will be examined then.

,

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We jes’ missed first place

U of W placed second toUniver- Waterloo beat Western three sity of Western Ontario at the out of six games, but won only chess tournament held here last four points from Lutheran, Wes- Saturday, tern beat Lutheran five out of six

The tournament, hosted by the games to take the championship. U of W chess club, showed a close Final scores were Western struggle between Waterloo, Wes- eight, Waterloo seven and Lutheran tern and Lutheran. three.

RESTAURANT & STEAK HdUSE

Host: Peter Faclaris Waterloo Shopping Centre, Waterloo 744-4782

10% DISCOUNT ON STUDENT MEAL CgRD

$$$ status Survey ‘wants your SWAN CLEANERS LTD. SHIRT LAUNDERERS

CORNER KING AND UNIVERSITY - 10% Student Discount

The purpose of the survey is to provide valid statistical data by which the present student -awards system can be judged.

The committee. also wants to learn how students would copewith increased costs and what they think about student aid and finan- cing of post-secondary institu- tions.

The findings of the survey will be published late next year.

The department of educational planning is conducting a study of the finances of post-secondary stu- dents in Ontario,

The committee, which is part of the Ontario institute for studies in education, will conduct a suri vey during the ‘week of March 11.

The sampling will cover about 10 percent of the students in Ont- ario and will in&de both grant- aided and unaided students.

BARRY KEARNS

“Enjoy life today while saving for tomorrow” UNIVERSITY BILLIARD

ACADEMY UNIVERSITY BILLIARD

ACADEMY

Corner University and King Corner University and King

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Custom gunsmithing Rebarreling Rechambering Restocking

IGA Poor Guy needs break, gets $7000 / > REGINA (CUP)-Why shouldn’t

a guy get a student loan? Allan Guy did but he’s minister of pub- lic works in Saskatchewan.

,And that year he made $18,000. _ _ The loan was approved by the re-

gistrar’s office on campus. Now all loans are handled through the student-aid office of the dept. of education. Student loans are allo- cated on the basis of need.’ Sever-. al hundred Saskatchewan students have had their applications turned down since the inception of the plan in 1964.

KING & UNIVERSITY

In 1966-67 when he receive.d his $1,000 loan he was a graduate student at the University of Sas- katchewan. He was also the Liber- al member for the provincial leg- islature, legislative secretary to the minister of natural resources and vocational supervisor of north-

Ontario and Duke Streets Frozen Food-Valley Farm Frozen FRENCH FRIES . . . . . . . 3 2 lb. polybag 88c

Phone 742-1404 Kitchener Ontario

Top Valu INSTANT COFFEE . . . . . . , 10 oz. jar 88c

Sirloin T B.one or Winged STEAK

e m . . . . . . . . . . m . . lb. 97c WATERLOQJ SQUARE - Phone 743-16511 ern education. SOME Guys have all the luck.

518 The CHEVRON A subscription fee included in their annual student fees entitles u of W students to receive the Chevron by mail during off-campus terms. Non-students: $4 annually. Authorired as second-

class mail by the Post Office department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash. Send address changes promptly to: The Chevron, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario.

Monkey bars are just. one of the features of the new Minota Hagev residence for graduate women. The $600,000 building housing 7.5 girls will be ready for fall registratiovt;

--Doug Seaborn, the Chevron

Agreement .necwIy find Arts dean J. Sayer Minas and

his plan to make fees for the Fed- eration of Students optional will be decided by the signature of un- ivcmiky president Gerry Hagey.

_-’

and collect fee-relations be- tween the two corporation&e federation and the university-will remain the same as in the pa&

Provost William Scott, aper+ tions vicepresident Adlington and federation and university legal

If Hagey signs a legal inden- ture-by which the university a- grees to provide basic facilities

Federation names directors ’ 2 .

By choice and chance the board of directors of the Federation of Students was filled.

At Monday’s annual meeting the flve directors-necessary under the Ontario corporations ac& were selected.

Brian Iler, president of the fe& era&m, and Joe Givens, treasurer, were chosen because of their seats on the executive board of student council. Chosen by lot f rom council were Greg Ast, engineering rep, Richard Nelson, science rep* and Richard Kinler, a grad rep.

All directors must be 21 years old to be eligible for the positions.

At a regular meeting of student

Parking plagues Luthefan too 7 \ Not to be outdone by U of W,

Lutheran has its ownparkingprob- lems. The crusader againstpark- ing regulations is-no, not thefac- ulty association--but apre-theolo- gy student.

E ducational services co~uncil# which gave preliminary accep- tance.

parking from September to Sep- ternbe& A $5 yearly fee will be instigated for motorcycles, and a weekly permit costing $1 will be available. No more than three weekly permits per year will be issued to a student. Dave Watson carried on a cam-

paign for some time before any- thing resulted. He charged the parking charge “is, unreasonable and even though it is producing a surplus it is not going to be x-e- moved.”

Watson noted a discrepancy be- tween city bylaws and university regulations.

4 (Before a car can be towed away the property mustbepostedaspri- vate and that all unauthorlzed VB, hicles --will be towed away at own- er) s expense.*’

Although no-such postings are on campuss seven students had cars towed away last year.

A study of campus parking was conducted by a committee under Cliff Bilyea, director of personnel, with the aid of several students.

“We fully investigated the pre- sent parking policies,‘* said Bil- yea,

Recommendations from this committee were submitted to the

The final vote will take place at the next meeting. As at U of W,the revisions will then go to the pre- side&s council for final ratifica- tion.

.Parkhg fees p in the proposed rules, will remain at $20, covering

In order to comply with Water loo bylaw 1598, the university will be posted as private property.

Socially, he’s a credit to WLU You@11 never guess what ex-mis-

sionary, ex-airforce officer ex- leader-of -a-political-party-who- recently-resigned his replaced Dr. George Haggar at Waterloo Luth- em University?

That% right, Robert Thompson has joined the politics department of WLU.

In a brief talk to students Thomp- son described Social Credit as a combination of the smallL ofliber- alism and the smallC of conderva- Tim with a little reform.

He accused the Liberalsof using NDP policies %nd therefore they are competing with it.** Thompson added that only ifRobert Winters- a candidate for the Liberal leader- ship-gets in will this change.

Lutheran% politics cause has

Puper threatened REGINA (CUP&The Board of

Governors at the University of Saskatchewan is out to squelch the ReginacampuspapertheCar& lon.

The paper printed a front-page story Feb. 16 showing where Hon. Allan Guy, MLA, who took three graduate history courses in 1966- 67, received a $1,000 university- approved loan under the Canada Student Loan Plan. -

Guy earned over $7,500 that year from his MLA salary and oth- er government posts he held. He is now Saskatchew&s Minister of Public Works.

Canada Student Loans are re- served for full-time students who can prove need.

The March 1 issue of the Carillon reported Regina can.pus principal W.A. Riddell tried to stop or delay publication of the article. Editor Don Kossick resisted these at= tempts.

Student union president Ralph Smith and other student leaders were summoned to a meeting Feb. 27 with two board members and the principal and asked to show why the

university should continue to coll- ect student union fees, to allow them to use the name of the univerc, si& and why the university should continue to provide space on cam- pus for the Carillon,

Editor Kossick said the meeting clearly imp&d if the Carillon’s ediiorial policy does not change the university will no longer coll- ect student fees.

He has hammered away at the government and the university a- like, coming up with stories on a precedent-setting Indian civil rights case; student council mi+ use of funds1 library staff resigna- tions; then it was Premier Ross Thatcher’s announcement to as- sume direct control of the univerc sity budget; protests connected with university autonomy; and, finally, the Guy loan.

The paper has beenparticularily unkind to Thatcher, who has been carricatured extensively since n&l-November. A famous photo- graph of severalyeamago showing Thatcher kicking at the door to the legislative chambers has had ex- tensive front-page use.

been reorganized and Thompson will lecture on political parties.

Haggar’s contract was notre- newed by WL.U early this year be- cause the administration felt he coulwt fit into the university’s system.

Although the firing was denounc- ed by Haggar and many studentsas violating academic freedom, the dismissals were upheld byaCana- dian Association of University Te* chers report.

WLU votes 727-572 to raise fees

WLU students votedthisweekto increase activity fees. Inarefer- endum held with their presidential election $hey increased the fee from $13.18 to $18.15.

The University of Waterloo fee is $22.

Ballots were cast by 54 percent of the students andthefeeincrease passes 721 to 572. Surprisingly 120 students cast blank ballot&

Sanders was elected with 36 per- cent of the vote. His opponents were Dave Walker and Bill Ballard. The turnout for the electionwas 58 percent,

Sanders hopes for a Strong stu- dent council to workwith and wants to see council do a better job than last year. He believes in improv- ing student-faculty relations but won’t sacrifice principles for effi- ciency.

Ballard was very critical of this year% councils especially on its handling of the Haggar issue. He wanted to see improved psych&- tric care for students to helpalle- viate theft problems,

WW WV fhe new student union building asanimportantpro- ject to work on. He also wantedto see relaxed liquor regulations In the residences.

counc~ earlier Monday night.Iler

Vicepresident

read a exchange of letters between

Tom Patterson

himself, past president Steve Ire-

said only one security guard should

land and several administration people. These letters blamedlack

be needed but the library has been

of staff for delaying longer-library hours.

complaining they can’t get student help.

counsels are In general agree- ment over the wording of the draft.

Hagey said, “Steps have been taken which will lead to solutlons- but it would be inaccurate to say the differences of opinion have been resolved.

Adlington said, “Hopefully this can be signed in the next couple of weeks-but you neverknow what minor problems might become ma-

“1 did make a memo to prest dent’s council that this had to be

jor by the@

cleaned up very soon.” The president’s council met

Wednesday but no decisions were made public. Provost Scott. said the deans are pushing for an opting- out clause for fees.

Scott and Adlington are meeting on Saturday with federation offic- ercs.

Exec bogrd says no to AM radio

Hopes to get a low-power AM radio station on the air by fall were squelched last week.

The University of Waterloo broadcasting association present- ed a plan for a 50-watt station to the board of publications on Feb- ruary 19. That board decided to pass the broadcasters onto the ex- ecutive board of student counci$ which met on February 28 to work on the year% budget.

The exec board decided against financing the club because it too is having budget problems.

Dave Clemis, science 1, pres& dent of the club, outlined the pw ned programming+ix hoursaday from 4 until 10 p m+tnd gave a breakdown of approximate costs. Half the time would have been de- voted to educational material like

seminars and guest lectures. Uni- versity clubs and organizations would have had a crack at the re maining times, Beside thisclemis had planned an hour of music each night.

Prof, Donald Gordon, political science, had agreed to be faculty advisor to the group. Gordon .ls well-known on several TV shows and was an overseas correspond= ent for the CBC in the 50s.

To set up, the group would have needed about $10,000 with $4,000 a year operating expenses.

The broadcasters are now await- ing the decision of a source they cannot reveal.

Clemis stated, “Faculty reac- tion to the station has been favo- able. But we need student volun- teers and opinions?

Minithcde vote for MathTHoc Linda Mathews, math 1, led the

plls with 84 votes in the election for 1968-69 regular reps onmath- sot council, The otherthreewin- ning candidates were Geoff Guy, math 2, with 61 votes, Ken Robin- son., math 1, with 55, and BobGeggs with 55 votes.

Only about 15 percent, or 109 people, voted. Those elected take office immediately and serve till next March.

Earlier, Tom B,erry, math 2, had been acclaimed as president for next year’s MathSoc and Doug Brown, math 3A, Gary William- son, math lB, and Doug Yonson, math lB, were acclaimed as co- op reps.

Jim Macvichie, math 2, has been appointed as athletic director, but other executive positions ‘may still be applied for.

Spooning a tunnel to freedom, Co-opers break sod for even more Co-op residences on Phillip Street.

Friday, March 8, 1968 (8:34) 519 3

NEW IMMIGRATION REG

Quote from a Ietter from the

Department

of Manpower & lmmi

“In so far as foreign students in Canada are con- cerned, basically the amended Regulations now provide for such students to apply for landed immigrant status except those who are under a contractual obligation to return home on completion af their studies (e.g. Ex- ternal Aid Students, etc.). Students in this latter cate- gory who apply to remain in Canada will be asked to effect voluntary departure and, if they fail to do so, will be dealt with by an Immigration Inquiry which could result in a deportation order. The only exception to the rule, in so far as students under contractual obligation is concerned, is those who are married to a Canadian citizen or a permanent resident of Canada.

Prior to the introduction of the new Regulations last October, we did not normally accept applications for landing from foreign students until such time as they had graduated from a Canadian university. It will be noted, this, in itself, is no longer an essential require- ment. It is, of course? necessary that applicants comply with the usual requirements applicable to immigrants and some students may be unable to qualify for landing pending completion of their studies. In such cases it would be unwise to insist on submitting an application for landing and the matter should be fully discussed with the local Immigration Officer.

One further point which is worthy of note is that foreign students in Canada under temporary status who wish to apply to remain here must do so within the val- idity of their non-immigrant status. Those who apply to remain after their status has expired cannot be given favourable consideration. In addition, those who accept employment without permission from an Immigration Officer cannot be landed. I would like to emphasize that these two points (late application and employ- ment without permission) are now a matter of law and not an administrative arrangement.”

Engineefing roaring rafrace results As in the recent math rally,

where a pair of mathites emerge victorious, a couple of plumbers, Pete Howarth and Steve Russell, rode off with honors in Friday night ‘s enginee ring ca r rally.

With Howarth in the driver’s seat of his Fury and navigator and Russell guiding him, the team rol- led up a mere five penalty points to win themselves a pair of beer mugs. They ‘ll also get their names on the display in the engineering foyer,

Russell got a genuine chuckle were Brian Iler (who’s he?) and John wilh% There was a tie for

run even though it was at night- - - ---o----

out of winning. ‘“we did&have any It t-hair nirl

third at 18 points between the Ken A lot af guys brougk*, ~~~~L

maps, rally tables or compass and Browning-Korrie Burt team and friends along as passengers%;;

just had a small light under the all they really seemed to do was.

dash. In fact: it was only our second the Emil Struyik-H.D. Hodge’duo. pass beer bottles up to the boys in

. ” . . rally and we entered just for a Of 49 starting cars only nine the Uont seat.”

laugh,” did not finish the 740mile course. Activities were capped off at the

In second spot with eight points Organizer Bill Siddall said after Blue Moon Hotel in Petersburg,

the rally, “It was a real easy where the route finished,

THE BOARD OF EDUCATION

FOR THE BOROUGH OF NORTH YORK r

Teaching Opportunities

Graduates interested in the teaching profession or wishing to obtain information regarding teaching

opportunities are invited to visit the North York Board of Education at -

DON MILLS i

COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE I§ The Dsnway East,

9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

Our large display advertisements will appear regularly in the local newspapers.

F.W. Minkler, B.A., D. Paed. Director of Education

Bruce C. Bone, B.A., C.A. Chairman

ent Counci

MAIN POINTS: FREE PARKING:

We are not in favour of pay parking and on this point we support the brief presented by the faculty

ii) SHORT TERM

as soeiation. The design of parking facilities for this large

community should have been controlled by experts in this field and must only be considered as pati of a comprehensive transportation plan.

The creation and adminidration of the parking policy has been handled with little regard for intra- university relations.

The allocation of parking lots was carried out without consideration of the interests of the university

a) Lots D, BI and part of the Pyschology lot should be restricted to senior staff and faculty during the hours of 9 %m. - 5 p.m. Monday thrub Friday. This restriction could be enforced by twice daily checks and subsequent towing away of illegally parked vehicles.

All other lots should be unrestricted except for the usual space for visitors in prominently display- ed areas. To help visitors,large campus maps should be installed to the left and right of the main entrance.

Measures should be taken to ensure safety and community as a whole.

The enforcement of the present policy hasbeen inadequate due to poor policing of lots. This has led to mass abuse of the regulations.

~~mioti of pedestrians; e.g. more and better con- trol at tin main entrance (a bridge from lots C and A to the campus would be desirable to ensure pedestrian safety especially after the proposed widening of Univ.

NS . .

i) LONG TERM

A comprehensive transportation plan must be produced for the present campus and the future ex- tension to the north. This study should include the following topics: Roads, Exits and Entrances, Parking Lots, Parking Policy, Traffic control, Pedestrian movement, External Pub& Transport, Overall campus safety*

study could possibly be carried out by the well. ed engineering faculty.

Avenue), U possible, the opening of more exits from the campus and parking lots A and C would tend to ease congestion problems; e.g. the original entrance on Univ. Avenue near the railway tracks could be re- opened as a one-way-only entrance for vehicles trav- t-ding west. Another pedestrian exit from lot C and entrance to H would prove usefuh,as would some fm- provement of the pathway from H to the Atis Lecture Building.

b) If the Admini ion find f$ necessary to levy a

We recommend a graded fee system, Our ten-

tative suggestion for the fee scale is from $6 monthly for D ad BI to free parking in the Seagram Stadium lot. The parking spaces should be offered to faculty, administration, staff and students in that order with special consideration for those with physical disabilities, Restrictions should apply as above from 9 am, - 5 p.m. Monday thru8 Friday i.e. night work- ers, janitors etc. would not be required to pay. Motor cycles should be allowed to park free incertain areas and those people forced to park at great distances from their place of work should be given reduced rates.

The lots should be well policed and the regula- tions rigidly enforced with frequent use of towing- away as a means of deterrent. One police officer in a small cheap vehicle could patrol the lots constantly.

The role of the security force in providing a service for the benefit of the university community should be expanded, More emphasis should be plac- ed on preventing viola.ti$s of basic traffic laws, speeding, improper parki$ (Le, blocking exits, fire hydrants) Occasional patrolling of lots during the un- restricted hours might help to prevent tlneft and dam- age to vehicles and it is felt that the campus police should take more responsibility in these matters,

one of the main criticisms of the current policy has been that information and decisions regarding parking have been badly commugjiic&& A new pub& csth.ion of the Vehicle Traffic and Parking Guide (Feb= mary 1966) would be useful in this area,

520 The CHEVRON

Rebirth of Man and his world

Drapeau’s dreaming never ends by Paul Solomonian Chevron Montreal BU reau

MONTREAL (staff&It’s been called ex- po II, the son of expo, expo 68 and even Drap- eau’ s folly.

Man and his world 6%&e official name which will be revised annually-is the result of Montreal mayor Jean Drapeau’s latest dream. His plan is to turn the highly successful Expo 67 into a permanent cultural* exhibition on the magic manmade islands in the St. Lawrence.

The most concrete asset of Man andhis world 68 is the solid backing of Montreal’s dynamic mayor. With planned opening day only two and a half months away most details are still vague, The only definite information concerns when and how much. The questions of what and, to a certain extent, where are still up in the air,

The 1968 version of Man and his world opens on May 17, Montrealf s birthday, and clos- es October 14. The site and pavilions will be open roughly the sarne hours as last year.

Admission will be by season, weekly, or daily visas, the equivalent of expos s passports, Prices are about the same as expobs with dfs- counts for advance purchases,

lillllllllllllllllllllllllllDlllll~~lll~ll~~~~lllllllll~~l~l~~~lll~~ll~~~~l~~lll~~

Two pavilions are gone 11111111111111111111lllllslllllllllllll~ll~lllllllll~llllllllllllllll~lll~l~~l~l~

What will the adult visitor see for his $2.50 a day? The physical appearance of the

To successful fair directors, happiness is Expo-long lineups at all gates.

[f’ Jealz Drapeau’s predictions are Tight-as they usually arc-Expo won’t die, or even jade away, Montreal’s maJ)or sees over 30 million people visit- i72g t/i e site this year.

site will be much the same as itwas last year. Only two pavilions, the Czechoslovakian and

yugoslavian, have been removed. The fate of two others, Ontario and the U.S.&R. has not. yet been decided, They may perhaps be turned over to Montreal. All other pavilions will def- initely stay.

FQ~Y mmtries have agreed to place exhibits in their buildings. These include France, Germany, Japan, Israel and Mexico. Six other countries may yet fall into this cate wry*

The fate of other pavilions is known. Canada’s will become apermanent memorial to Expo 67, the American geodesic dome will be turned into a gigantic aviary and the Swisspav- illion will house a permanent museum of humor-including the International salon of cartoons.

The British pavilion will have an audi- torium for recorded music in the tower andan automobile museum in the main exhibit halls. Drapeau insists this latter will not si,mply be a collection of old cars.

U.S. pavilion for the birds l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l lsallll l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l

The theme .pavilions on the two islands as well as La Ronde, the amusement area will remain as they were for Expo ‘67.

Three major attractions Df Expo 67 will not be part of Terre des hommes, Habitat, the controversial, futuristic housing complex, has been taken over by the Central Mortgage and Housing Corp. Labyrinth is to be run by the National Film Board, which will charge admis- sion. The Expo art gallery, of course, has re-

turned its contents to their owners. It will house an exhibit of contemporary Quebec art.

ll l l l l l l l l1lll l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l~lll l l l l l l l~lll l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l

Montreal running show alone /

It is not known whether MacKay Pier, the mainland part of expo, will be part of Man and his World’s complex. The relationship be- tween the pier and the two islands hasnot been settled,

The pier, site of Labyrinth, the art gall- ery, several theme pavilions and Place dfAccu- eil, the taxi and bus entrance to Expo ‘67, is controlled jointly by the federal and provincial governments, They have nothing official to do with Man and his world-the current show is Montreal% alone.

Last year MacKay Pier and the islands

-Brian Clark, the Chevron

were connected by bridge and the expo ex- press, But the express belongs of ithe Cana- dian corporation for the 1967 world exhibition and they plan to sell it to the highest bidder.

The city still has hopes of getting the ex- press is none of the bids is accepted. If not, Drapeau has even suggested Metrc+subway- cars might be used to supply rapid transit on the site.

The mini-rail system and other localtrans., po*tion will remain in service on the islands.

l~llllllIPIIIIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

An educational institution

without teachers l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l~~

The mayor has made it clearthat there is no question of comparing Man and his world to Expo 67---at least not in the beginning.

Expo’s purpose was to show personali- ties, aspirations and achievements of the par- ticipating nations, as well as generaltechnical advancement in the thematic pavilions.

Man and his world will, according to Drapeau, be some sort of university, an educa- tional institution without teachers, r4a huge buffet table where everyone will servehimself in accordance to his tastes and desires.f’

Of course, it will be impossible to es- cape the influence of expo or comparison with it. It has been suggested, however, that by 19’7Q or 1971, the sensoryimpactofManand his world may surpass that of Expo 67.

11111111111111111111lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

Need 20 million but Drapeau

predicts 30 million

Many feel the proposition is not a viable one. In fact, there are those who hold the opinion that it is futile and wrong to attempt prolonging the unique magical experience that was Expo.

The financial people say 20 millionvisi- tors will be needed to make it pay. Jean Drap- eau with a nose for this sort of thing-predicts 30 million, He ignored market analysts and computer predictions last year to fix expo’s final population at 50 million. He was right on the second-to-last day of the fair.

Right now, he has no doubts about the success of Terre des hommes.

“After all~s* he points out, “Niagara Falls attracts 15 million people a year just to watch water fall.*’

1 Mail This Coupon Or Phone For

I EUROPEAN CARS SERVICE 62 RICHMOND STREET, W.

SUITE 1002, TORONTO 1, ONT., CANADA

PHONE 366-2413

Friday, March 8, 7968 (8:34) 527 5

stock UP now! onlv ii code mow chevrons this term.

Maybe we’re talented after a/I

6 campus groups in 3 wtiekend'concerts by Wayne Tymm arts student, Their repertoire also pianist Bob George and Bob MC- posed to, ” said Don Frise, the the freedom of playing as ama-

The university comes alive with includes songs by Ian and Sylvia, Laren on drums, both from Mc- band’s leader, teurs, ,

the turned-on campus sound this Joannie Mitchell and Bob Dylan, Maste‘r, and John Keller on trum- The band% program Sunday in- weekend. The Kimalins’ selections for to- Pet, ‘ludes such *iliartunes asSb

The quintet willperform several

YOU might be amazed how many night include *Tulsa’ and (Just like The quartet -relies heavily on dus$ Moon River, Who Am I and tunes in the modern jazz idiom,

groups are coming out of the cam- Tom Thumb blues’= music its members like--depend- several jazz selections. including numbers associated with Miles Davis and the Beatles. Tom

PUS woodwork to perform in the + The Winterland 68 included in.g on the mood of the audience l When seieral people who like L and the musicians it can range ov* jazz get t”getheqanything Carl hap

aver, a student, will be featured cheater tonight, Sunday and Mona the Younger Generation, as vocalist with the group. &Y. Led by Doug James, a student, er Thelonius Monk, Nat Adderley pen, With Prof. Barry Wills of the *s*

Three groups4rom folksinging the YoungerGenerationwasorgar+ or Ramsey Lewis. Characterlzed design department, what happened to jaz-re featured tonight at 8, ized three years ago in Thornhill, by a style which could be describ- was the Barry Wills Quintet. l The university chorus, con-

ed as close to Oscar Peterson,Ohe They’re also performing Sunday. cert bnad chamber orchestra put e The Kinmlins are a group of Its members are singers Blake

three K-W folksingers, Paul Rern- McMaster, Linda Graham, Doug quartet prefers a more bluesy type Formed three years ago as the on agrand=scaleperformance Sun- day at 8 under music director Al-

pel and Benjie Martin of WLU and James and Shelley James, with of jazz, Pianist Bob George has Jazz Workshop Trio, an offshoot fred Kunz Maureen Simon, Sociology 2, Tim Mada on bass and John Da- written several compositions. of the KrW Jazz Society, the ga+oup

The Kimalins’ non-dues-paying vidson On guitar* l The big-band sound of the was made up of Wills on piano, The b&d% selections include

status as amateur singers pre- The Younger Generation will UniVersity stage band will be fa- Dow man on drbz bass and works by Donald H. White, Bach, pmksfieB and Don Gus ,

sents difficulties in obtaining elz- include some of their own songs to- tired in a program of u&enable Bernie Carroll on drums. For their performance in the Mozart% symphony number 28

gagements, said Miss Simon. l4 But night with possible contributions dance tunes from the 30s to the in C major is the orchestra’s con- most of our performances are re- by Gord Lightfoot and Peter, Paul present Sunday at 3*

Theater Sunday, the trio has turned The band has grown to more than into a quintet with Bill Gillard on tribution, and the choir will per-

quested by people who have beenin and Mary, form Bach% %hrist lag in Todes- our audiences at some timessb she a (Rounding out the concert to- 20 musicians-all professional trumpet and flugelhorn and Dave

Bibbey on baritone sag, tenor sax bander? and four unaccompanied Said‘ mgnt is the John Keller quartet, a caliber-since formed in 1962,

Some of the trio’s songs are jazz group which includes Water- 14 The music we play is something and flute, numbers. The members of the group have Admission for all events is by

written by Rempel, a second-year loo’s Chris Ellis on double bass, people on campus are not often err- played professionmy, but enjoy free ticket,

GRAD BALL ‘68 0

1s

THE

UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO’S

only

FORMAL, FORMAL.

White Tie. and Tails are required - Those people who have not already got their formal will be able to rent their formal wear through the Grad Ball ‘68 committee at a sav-

ings of 24%.

This formal wear ‘will be on sale as well as some tickets at the federation office until March 29, 1968. Don’t wait til the last minute to get your formal wear. This will be the best Grad Ball ever held for the graduating class of this university so don’t miss it.

SPONSORED BY THE BOARD OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES OF THE FEDERATION OF STUDENTS.

6 522 The CHEVROiV

Gieed, hunger and the cross

The Inca sun king -Atahaullpa confronts the Spanish conquistadors for the first time in this scene from The royal hunt of the sun by Peter Shaffer.; Theme was man’s greed and cruelty.

12 boring hours bury Clncident’

by Gord Wilkinson trite delineation of the queers, aI+ Chevron staff

‘The incideti whichinthe movie of the same name lasted for ap proximately 30 seconds, was al- most superfluous to the plot, and after two hours of anticipation, proved to be not a little anticlim- Z#diC.

Actually the acting was fairly competent so that the occasional scene rose above the level of a television soap opera. A good example of this was the reaction of a fanatical Rap Brown-type negro to the tauntings of one of the coercionary punks.

He had previously intimidated an elderly white subway official (44You garbage”), promised his girlfriend he would gladly die if he could take a couple of whites with him, and even offered his help to the punks who were terrorizing the subway passengers. Torment- ed with the fear of the other, yet unable because of his pride and alienation to ask their help, he screams in frustration and shud- ders into tears.

However, long before this, the

Sex and sadism- in arts theater?

In ‘The collection’ British play& wright Harold Plnter has written a disturbing drama of modernlife.

Directed by Paul Mills, thedra- ma will be presented in the theater Thursday at 12:15 noon. Admission free.

coholics, imp&r&s et al may well have produced the same effect on the audience except that the result would be laughs or snores*

***

At the Odeon you will have to endure an interval of ‘White slave girls’, a phony documentary onthe evils of international prostitution and the wonderful job the boys at Interpol are duing to combat it with all the weapons at their dist

Also %corching sands’ aFrench productian, with an Italian cast and English dialog dubbed in-a resurc rection of the Sheik of Araby that is ancient enough to include Valen- tbo.

However Deighton’s 4Billion- dollar brain’ is scheduled tentaP tively to open Sunday.

The Fairview will probably keep ‘Far from the madding crowd’ for the duration of the term, leaving a goodly amount of time to beg, steal o-r milk the government for the small fortune necessary to take this in.

Be prepared for an Elizabethan approach to the human passions with the inevitable hero, Gabriel Oak in this case; the villain, the unscrupulous sergeant Troy;- and the fallen woman, Fanny, apathetic victim of Troy% vice.

However, contrary to expecta- tion, the lengthy melodrama, with all its prototypes and pastoral scenes, is curiously intriguing.

Some of Hardy% preoccupation with the depth and variation of the soul is apparent. Troy is confront- ed by the spectacle of his wife b side an open coffin just as she discovers the connection between husband and the corpses of Fanny and child. Troy was less than the proud father.

Troy reacts by professing his love for Fanny, his distaste for Bathsheba, his wife, and after a further display of necrophillia walks out of the house.

Troy married Bathsheba forher wealth but now. seems to repent his evil ways. He encourages this line of thought by tossing himself into the ocean shortly thereafter.

However Hardy% talent becomes apparent as Troy has a change of heart and decides that life is too sweet to be lost soeasily. Helater makes an appearance as a sideshow buffoon, attempting to live without hurting his fellow innocents. But again he is prompted back to the sadistic element of his nature and returns to his wife demanding the prerogatives of ’ their-legal con- tract.

A beautiful movie to look at If you have a penchant for the country3 an interesting assortment of lat- ter-century characters; enjoyment if you have a little patience and a lot of cash.

&Guess who’s coming to dinner’ is at the Lyric; ‘The president% analyst’ is at the Capitol and 91 cold blood’ is featured at the Wat- erloo.

-- THEATER OF THE ARTS

Friday, March 15, 8:30 pm

THE RIVERSIDE SINGERS “The glories of the literature of vocal chamber music of the last 400 years” ,w

Admission $2.00 Students $1 .OO

Tickets from Theater Box Off ice ML254 744-6111 Ext. 2126 Federation ofStudents - Creative Arts Board

CREATIVE ARTS CALENDAR FRI. MAR. 8 8:00 - 11:OO Theater of the Arts THE TURNED-ON MUSIC:

a cross-section .of jazz and folk misic on Campus featuring: The Klmalins, The John Kellar Quartet, The Younger Generation. Free Admission Ticket.

SAT, MAR. 9 8:00 Theater of the Arts LECTURE SERIES: sponsored by Conrad Grebel College

DR. VINCENT HARDING-“From Civil Rights to Black Power” Admission $1.50

SUN. MAR. IO 3:00 Theater of the Arts MARCH FESTIVAL OF MUSIC

U of W Stage band - “The Big Band Sound” Barry Wills Quintet - guest soloist, Tom Laver. Free Admission

Fr Free Admission Ticket

SUN. MAR. 10 8:00 Theater of the Arts MARCH FESTIVAL OF MUSIC

Choral-Orchestral Programme: featuring the U of W Chorus, Orchestra and Concert Band. Alfred Kunz, conductor Free admission ticket

TUES. MAR. 12 12: 15 Theater of the Arts NOONTIME SESSIONS:

“Art and Psychology” - Prof. D. Morgenson from Waterloo Lutheran University will be speaking. Free Admission.

TUES. MAR. 12 7:00 - IO:00 Theater of ‘the Arts MODEL PARLIAMENT Free Admission THURS. MAR, 14 12:15 Theater of the Arts NOON DRAMA:

“The Collection” - British playwright, Harold Pinter, has written a disturbing drama of modern life. He probes the problems of adults trying to communicate within the bounds of marital and extra- marital relationships Free Admission.

THURS. MAR. 14 12:15 AL116 SPECIAL FILM:

“Soccer - European Championship” - shown by Mr. Bill Shayler -first of two parts; the second part of this BBC film to be shown March 21. This game,played at at Hampden Park in Scotland, has been rated the greatest exhibition of soccer skill and fitness, Free Admission

FRI. MAR, 15 8:30 Theater of the Arts THE RIVERSIDE SINGERS

Six beautiful voices performing vocal chamber music of the ;ast 400 years. Admission $2.00 Students $1 .OO

Tickets frorn Theater Box Office ML254 744-6111 Ext. 2126 CREATIVE ARTS BOARD -FEDERATION OF STUDENTS

Friday, March 8, 1968 (8:34) 523 7

AD VER TISEMEN T

Purdue system to be used

‘68-69 pre-registration begins March 18 ch oose courses now; timetable will follow

ZTniversity of Waterloo students 3-ill receive their first benefit from the Purdue -1cademic Student Sche duling Svskem (PASS) on Monday, Mach 18, Jvhen pre-registration Lbegins for next year)s classes,

Students will be able to choose tie courses they want in consulta- tion with faculty advisors without regard to timetables, The time- tables u-ill be put together using the P-US system after ehe s&dents’ choices are in, Students will re- cefve their 1965-69 timetables in the mail after payment of fees.

The long line-ups in the gymna- slum will be a thing of the past,

The new pre-registration sys- tem was announced jointly by D, P, (Pat) Robertson, Director, Acat den& Services and by Regiskar Trevor Boyes, Details of the sys- tem are explained elsewhere on this page.

The University of Waterloo is the first Canadian university to utilize the highly successful me& i>d of space usage and class-room schcd~ding which has been develop- ed at Purdue University tiIndiana,

The University became interest- ed in the Purdue system last year and held a one-day seminar for Ontario universities last spring at which Purdue officials explained their unique scheduling programs,

The Purdue space management and scheduling system is recog- nized internationally as the best system avaIlable for arranging the complex timetabling of classrooms and laboratories in order to make the most effectiveuse of university space, It also provides much more flexibility to students choosing

Math lecturer to test PASS

James W. Dodd, a lecturer in the Combinatorics and Optimizakion department of the Faculty of Math- ematics has accepted an appoinb ment as Systems Analyst in the Space and Schedules Office, D.P. Robedson, Academic Services di- rector, has announced.

Mr. Dodd, who is completing his doctorate under Dr. Gerald Berman, is an expert in queueing systems and assignment problems. Mr, Dodd expects to apply the re- sults of his doctoral thesis to the systems design of PASS.

He will be working closely with the data processing section of the Computing Centre, where the ac- tual programming of PASS will be done. With preregistration be- ginning March 18, Mr. Dodd hopes ti be able to start testing the draft timetable in April.

In announcing the appointment Mr. Robertson said that the major benefit of the PASS system of stu- dent timetabling would be the op- portUnity to devise a registration procedure and classroom schedul- ing system which reflects academ- ic policy rather than dictating it firough limitations of time and room availability.

courses than the traditional meth- ods.

Last December the Ontariogov- ernment approved a grant to the University of Waterloo to adapt and implement the Purdue system and make it available for use in other Ontario universities.

The PASS pre-registration method of choosing courses with- out regard to timetables will also be implemented for freshmen stu- dents this fall.

The new method does not affect co-operakive engineering and al+ plied chemistry students whose course selections are governed by their choice of program ratherthan by choosing individual courses within an overall program,

PRE-REGISTRATION DETAILS 0 Pre-registrakion will take place from Monday* March 18, to Friday, March 22.

l Names of faculty members that will be advising on course selection have been posted on departmental notice boards,

l Pre-registration is compulsory for all under-graduate students currenw enrolled in Arts, regular Science, Applied physics, Physical Education and Recreation, regular Mathematics and cooperative Ma.thern&ics.

l Please check the boards for the names Of Your facd@ advisors and the hours they are available.

o Graduate students, Engineering students and Applied Chemistry students will be no& fied at a later date regarding the registration procedure for these programs.

l Preregistration forms will be available in the faculty advisors’ offices and will be filled out in consultation with the faculty,ad- visors.

l The 196-9 calendars will be available fmn the Registrar% Office on Friday, March 15.

e Lists of courses to be offered in 196849 will also be available at the Registrar’s Office on Friday, March 15.

l Students will be notified by mail during the summer that their timetable has been pre- pared. This notice will also outline the steps to be followed to complete the registration procedure.

Here’s how PASS system works The end product of the Purdue

Academic Student Scheduling sys- tern is the assignment of students to classes in such a way f&at tie basic curriculum requirements are met and the range of free elec- tives open to the students is as wide as possible,

Secondary, but stillvery impop km< goals are the equalizing of students opportunities to satisfy specific demands and the balancing of the numbers of students in mul- tiple sections of the same course.

PASS achieves these goals in a manner which allows students to consult with faculty members in their own offices about important issues (what programme of cow ses ought I to take?) rather than herding all students and allfaculty into a gymnasium to wrestle with less important issues. Qf I take Economics I can’t take History because the lecture I want con- flicts with my Psychology lab which has to be at that time be- cause the other one is when I take my Economics tutorial.)

OPERATION OF PASS DATA COLLECTION

Courses to be offered--the cen- tral schedules office obtains from each faculty a definitive list of courses to be offered, including information regarding4‘practical)* djfferences within the same c0urse-e.g. Sections of multiple section courses offered through one or more Church Collegesi seg- regation of hoEours and general students into different sections, and such like.

Timetable-the facilities submit to the central schedules office their best estimates of numbers of students expected, how the course is to be taught, who is to teach it, and preferences as to time and location.

Space Inventory-the errtent and kype of teaching space is deter- mined by the central schedules office.

PRE-REGISTRATION results. They mustre-submitpre- CLASS LISTS Before the end of the current

term, in-course students arrange to discuss next year% program with a faculty advisor and complete a pre-registration form listing their choice of courses.

registration forms, based on the new ‘facts? of theiracademicstan- ding.

SCHEDULING

Note: Courses are chosen, not sections of courses, The only split- ting of courses done at this time is tkg&required by ‘*practical dif- ferencep within courses. These are noted on the list of courses made available to faculty and Z&S+ dents for the pre-registration period. Some faculties mightwish to advise students with the aid of a draft course and lab timetableto avoid what it knows are goingtobe conflicts which will not be resolved when the timetable is rrpurified)‘.

Once the timetable has been purified to the point considered optimum, it is frozen (albeit still subject to the usual panic thaws).

The students who preregistered and whose files are not encurnber- ed are assigned schedules by PASS. The students are so notified andat the same time informedof fee asS- essments, credits for schoti ships, POSAP, etc., upon receipt of the fees assessed, these schedules are then mailed out to the students.

Freshmen will be asked to ap- pear on campus to pre-register (or if faculty so desire, to pre- register by mail as soon as they are admitted).

The pre-registration info- tion is used as follows: The total number of students choosing each course (or each ~practical clifPe~- ent? course) are tallied so the e.b rolment estimate andlimitsplaced on courses can be looked at again and perhaps modjfied, The draft master timetable constructed by the central schedules officeisthen purified by testing each pre-reg- istered student% choice of cours- ses agsllnst ih making alterations to 4 testing it again, and so on, until the optimum conditions are arrived at giving the number of students, their course choices, the method of offering courses, tht? faculty and phi&al resources a- vailable.

At this point there will still be the occasional pre-regiskered stu- dent whose choice of courses is rejected by PASS because of anun- resolvable .conflict left in the tirne- table, These students are noti- fied by mail of the specific diff- iculties and asked to -submit a pre-registration form.

LATE REGISTRATION

Students who did not participate in pre-registration for one reason or another will be able to register during a specified period on cam- pus prior to the commencement of lectures in the fall. Theprocedure for these students is the same as for those who preregistered, i.e. discussions with a faculty advisor resulting in a registration form and the assignment of a schedule by PASS, and notification of avalid schedule of classes upon payment of fees.

EXAMINATION RESULTS DROPS AND ADDS

When the examination results are known, faculty advisors scan the problem students, preregis& ration forms and indicate to the- central office those pre-regis- tration files which should be c4 en- cumbered*# . The students whose files have been encumbered are notified at the same t.imeorshorOp ly after they receive their exam

Students wishing to change pro- grams can do so during the late registration period and for some specified time after the com- mencement of lectures. Drops and Adds will be processed by PASS as well so that the control of the techniques to achieve the goals mentioned at the beginning of this article is never lost,

ck3.S~ lists can be run at any time desired, once PASS is ac- dually assigning red students to real classes.

FEATURES OF PASS

LUNCH HOURS

Student schedules are built by PASS so that a 12:00-1:OO lunch hour is first choice; failing that an 11:OO-l2:OO lunch hour; and failing that the schedule rejects and the student is informed why. @! the student wants to go without lunch, that also is possible.)

FREE TIME

It is possible with PASS to pert mit students to select a block of Yree tim@ (e.g. 2-6 Wednesdays because of a faculty assigned re- search project which is not a for- mal course).

PRE-SELECTED SECTIONS

Stud-&s may select specific sections of courses (e.g. the set- tion of a course which is offered in the evening) within the limits established by the Faculties.

BALANCING

Within the timetable left after the foregoing are dealt with, PASS as- signs students to that section of a multiple section course which has the least students in it. U this assignment results in a conflict, the next least enroled se&on is tried, and so on until a fitisfound.

PERMISSIBLE CONFLICTS

It is possible to disengage the reject mechanism in PASS if a student, whose file has been re- jecked due to a time conflict se- cures permission from his faculty advisor to carry on in spite of the codlid (e.g. the last hour of a J-hour lab might be allowed to c0diict with a lecture for a very good student.)

$ 524 The CHEVRON

AD VER T/SEMEN T

Attention AH Arts Students The Faculty of Arts now has in effect a new “course-system” of regulations. The old “year-system” of regulations also remains in effect for a limited time. ALL UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS CURRENTLY REGISTERED IN THE FACULTY OF ARTS (WITH THE EX- CEPTION OF MAY GRADUANDS) MUST CHOOSE, BEFORE MARCH 3l, 1968 WHETHER THEY WISH TO REMAIN GOVERNED BY THE “YEAR-SYSTEM” REGULATIONS AS SET FORTH IN THE 1967-68 CALENDAR OR THE NEW “COURSE-SYSTEM” RE- GULATIONS. ’

Students must choose to remain whooly governed by one or the other set of regulations. They may not choose some regulations from each set. They may not switch back and forth between the two sets.

Degree requirements are precisely the same under either set of regulations. The new system offers the student greater flexibility in his programme as he proceeds to an Arts degree.

FEATURES OF THE NEW COURSE-SYSTEM

1 Student progress is measured by courses successfully completed rather than by years. A student who has completed with passing marks at least FIVE courses, but fewer than TEN is considered a second-year student; at least TEN, but fewer than SIXTEEN, a third-year student; SIXTEEN or more, a fourth- year student.

2 Each student in a general programme must take a minimum of FIVE full courses in any one academic year, but he may take SIX. A student in an hon- ours programme must take a minimum of SIX courses in any one academic year, but he may take SEVEN, unless otherwise specified in a departmental honours programme.

3s d’g’dt tan In IS e et-mined not only by the number of courses successfully com- pleted, but by a student’s CUMULATIVE average in all courses he has taken at the University of Waterloo, whether passed or failed. Cumulative average at the end of Year 1 is the average of all courses taken (passed or failed) in Year 1; at the end of Year 11, it is the average of all courses taken (passed or failed) in both Years 1 and 11, and so forth.

4T o remain in good standing an Arts student in a general programme must maintain an overall cumulative average of 55% (as opposed to 50% under the year-system regulation) and an average in his specialization of 60% (the same as under the year-system regulations). An Arts student in an Honours programme must maintain the same averages as under the year-system: 60% over-all cumula- tive average and 66% in specialization.

5 If a student’s average ever falls between 50% and 55% he will be admitted to a probationary year. If he fails to improve his average, he may be asked to with- draw from the University. When a student’s average falls below 50%, he may be asked to withdraw from the University.

6 Under the course-system, all courses previously taken at the University of Waterloo by a student currently registered will be counted. He has credit for those he passed in previous years even though he has previously been notified that no credit was retained. If, for example, a student missed three courses last year and passed three courses last year, he has credit for the three he passed, but the scores of all six are counted in the cumulative average. Such a student, perhaps, ought not to select the new course-system as the scores of the three failed courses might cause his cumulative average to be dangerously low.

7 THERE ARE NO SUPPLEMENTAL PRIVILEGES UNDER THE COURSE- SYSTEM. If a student fails a course, he fails only that course and not his en- tire year.

8 Make-up examinations are permitted only under extraordinary circumstances and only by special permsision of the Arts Faculty Examinations and Standings Committee.

FEATURES OF THE PRESENT YEAR-SYSTEM

1 Student progress is measured by years. A year is passed or failed as a com-

plete unit.

2 All first year students must take SIX courses. General students normally take FIVE courses in second and third years, unless they have special permission to

carry a failed course. Honours students normally take SIX courses in their se- cond and subsequent years.

3s d’g’dt tan In IS e ermined by the student’s average in any one year. Average is

not cumulative. Promotion to second and subsequent years is determined by a student’s passing all courses in any one year and by his average (see 4 below) for

that year.

4T o remain in good standing a student in a General Programme must have an

overall average in tiny one year of 50% and 60% in his specialization. A student

in an Honours Programme must have an average in any one year of 60% and 66% in his specialization:

6 Under the year-system, credit is not retained for courses that a student passed if he fails his year.

7s I upp emental privileges are often available to students who fail one or two courses in any one year. See page 17 of 1967-68 Calendar for full details.

8 -a-_

FOR FUTHUR INFORMATION AND ADVICE See departmental and college officers for further explanations and for advice on which system to select. Complete sets of the new regula- tions will be available in departmental and college offices. You may also see J.C. Gray, Undergraduate Officer, Arts, in ML 314, Monday and Thursdays, 10 a.m. to noon and Tuesdays and Wednesdays, 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.

REGISTERING YOU PTION

You must sign a card indicating whether you choose to remain under the year-system or to select the course-system by MARCH 31, 1968. These cards are available in departmental and college offices, the Dean’s Office, or from the Undergraduate Officer of Arts.

Friday, March 8, 1968 @:34) 525 9

Thirci loss to Westem

Wrigley gums

UP rriors

by Tom Rajnovich Chevron sports

LONDON--The Warrior basket- ball team ended the season on a dismal note over the weekend when they lost a semi-final match to the Western Mustangs, 75-57.

The game, part of a single- elimination tournament to decide the OQAA representative to the Canadian championships, saw tie Warriors fall behind 32-22 early in the game, and they were never- able to catch up.

The Warrior loss was the third in three games against the ‘Stangs, who defeated the Windsor Lancers 84-62 the next night to take the league championship.

As in earlier league games against the Western squad, the Warriors were plagued by poor shooting. They hit only 28percent from the floor, while the Western boys man managed a very res- pectable 40 percent.

The ‘Waterloo squad gave it all they had but just didn’t get any breaks. Time and time again two W&riors would jump on a loose ball, only to have it squirt away into the hands of a Mustang, who would score with ease.

Not to take anything away from the boys from London, though they had a great team and look4 very impressive in both victories, par- ticularly in the way they demo- lished the Windsor squad in the championship the next night.

The Lancers had won the OQAA title five years in a row, and al- though they faced a better team, pride kept them in the game until there were only a few minutes left. At that point the determined Wes- tern tarn scored several quick baskets to clinch the victory and the championship.

The fourth team in the tourna- ment was the Quen’s Golden Gae&j, tie representatives from the eastern OQAA, and perhaps

they should-have stayed there. They suffer two rather one-

sided defeats at the hands of the Lancers F riday night and the War- riors Saturday, by 76-51 and 68- 46 scores.

The Queens boys were obviously outclassed (as was expected) but never gave up, even though they were not expected to give anyone any competition. They showed plenty of hustle and desire, as did all of the teams in the competition.

The Warriors got strongperfor- mantes out of Bryan Brown, who scored 29 points in two, gama, Glober with 25, and Laanis te with 20. Good defensive efforts were given by the whole team.

Western showed a very balanced at tack as no less than f%ht players hit double figures for a game. Their best player was Marnix Heersink, who won the Lebel trophy as VP inthe tournament. He scored 32 points and led his team in r&s.

The ‘Stangs also got a strong performance in the second game from second string guard Ron Zanin, who came off the bench to replace the ineffective Mat Bury and scord 17 points, playing his best game of the season.

Chris Wydrzynski led his Wind- sor mates with two fine games and 35 points and was a closecon- tender for the MVP award. Infact if the Lancers had won thetourney Chris would have been a shoo-in for the Lekl award.

Queen’s was led by the hot shooting of Ron Walsh and the playmaking of Peter ScobieO Walsh scored 31 points in his two games.

* * * Western is in Nova Scotia this

weeketid for the Canadian cham- pionships. They played St. Mary’s last night in a quarter-final round. The winner meets UBC in a semi- final rondo

In the other semi-final, the W LU

by Peter Webster Chevron sports

TORONTO--For two years now, head coach Don Hayes has been predicting that his Warriors would beat the U of T Blues.

This year looked like the year to do it, but each of the three en- counters with the Blues this year found the Warriors weakened by injuries. .

Going into last Saturdays OQAA championship game, the War riori were hurting more than at any time in the year.

The Warriors advanced to the finals by downing the McMaster Marlins 6-3 Friday night, but the win was costly for the Warriois.

Terry Cooke, the league’s lead- 43 scorer and all-star right winger, was put out of action in the second period when he was run heavily into the end-boards by McMaster’s John DeDiana. De- Diana was given a five-minute major for boarding.

Cooke suffered a slight con- cussion, facial cuts and also lost three teeth. Without their leading scorer, things were tough for the Warriors in Saturday’s game*

Dave Rudge paced the winners with two goals. Singles went to Ron Smith Joe Modeste, Dan Ho+ tick and Don Mervyn.

Mervyn was later added to the

injury list when he stopped a Smith slapshot on the leg. Saturday morning Mervyn was limping more than Vince Mulligan, whose angle did not heal well enough for him to play at all last weekend.

In the other semi-final, the U of Montreal, lead by the sensational goaltending of Luc St.:Jean, did exactly what the Warriors wanted+ forcing the Blues into over-time before unknown Fred Pollard scored at 4:45 of the first over- time period to give Toronto a 4-3 victory.

Saturday the Warriors put up a determined effort especially in the first half of the game but met with only disappointment and frustra- tion.

The Warriors outshot the Blues in the first period but came out on the short end of the score 3-Oe

The Warriors had several good scoring chances but each tirne John Wrigley was there tostop any threat. As the game went on, Wrigley got better and better.

After the game coach Hayes could only comment ?lYhat Wrig- ley was just fantastic,” In all W rigley turned aside 41 shots, only one 1-s than Warrior’s Dave Quarrie.

Dan Hostick was the only War- rior to beat Wrigley. Bob Mc- Clelland scored three times for

Golden Hawks take on thecarleton Ravens.

Little is known in this neck of the woods about the three other teams in the championships. The UBC Thunderbirds are the western representatives. They beat the only other strong team out there, Manitoba Bisons ,f airly handily and could be strong. .

St. Mary’s is the Maritime rep. The only team to beat the OQAA rep in the last five years has been

from this league, so theycannot be dis reguarded.

Carleton, from the Ottawa- St. Lawrence loop, is a surprisevisi- tar. Loyola of Montreal breezed through the league with a 14-O

ends season - record, but dropped the playoff, to everyone’s surprbe.

The smart money says there will be a Waterloo-Western final, and ~ no one is arguing.

The favoured team is WLU but this, writer feels that if Western plays as well down east as they did last week in the OQAA play- downs’ tiey shouldn’t have much trouble against the Hawks. It would be nice to have a Canadian champion in Waterloo though, even if it can’t be us. Besides, Western cant play low0 forever.

The Western coaching staff and fans have to be nominated for the Ignorance Award of the year, ath-

letic division. Not only did John Metras, athletic director at Wes- tern, not even mention the losing Windsor team (who, incidentally, played their hearts out in spite of the loss) in his acceptance speech of the championship awaid last week but as an introductory act of

ignorance* two Western ‘fans’ jumped Windsor’s Christ Wydr- zynski when he fell into the crowd after being fouled by a Western player, with five minutes left -in the game.

Earlier in the game Metras, the above-mentioned gentleman, had escorted a Windsor fan out for some nefarious deed, but he did nothing to clear the place of Western’s brave boxing contingent.

Jaan Laaniste (35) takes a page from a ballet book as he tries to bottle up Ron Walsh (24) of Queens. Waterloo won the consolation game 68 - 46. UWO Gazette (CUP)

The Blues made no mistakes. when they had their chances during Saturday’s title game. Paul Laurent shakes off Larry Banks (4) long enough to flip the rubber past helpless Dave Quarrie

*in the Warrior net. Loo king on are Ward Passi (9) and Rod Lum (19). -John Nelson, the Chevron

the Blues while John Gordon added two more. Singles went to Paul Laurent, Brian Jones and Pete Speyer.

By the middle of the second per- iod, the strain of the injuries and having played only 14hours earlier began to tell on the Warriors. Throughout the last’ half of the game, the Blues had many two--on- one breaks and three-on-one breaks.

But as Hayes commented after the game “The guys never gave up.”

A good example of this was. defenceman Bob Murdoch. Mur- doch had been outof action since

Feb. 9th with aseparated shoulder. The shoulder was not fully healed and most players would not even attempt to play but nothing could keep Murdoch out of the line-up.

Saturday he was the Warrior’s best defenceman, showing why he was picked for the first all-star team by breaking up many of those two-on-one breaks and throwing his weight around with authority, although he could only hit with his good shoulder.

AFTERTHOUGHTS: ****As Coach Hayes said afterthe game, it would have been inter- esting to qee what would havehap-

pened if the Warriors had been healthy. -But as it was, ,the War- riors were beaten by abetter club. The Warriors just didn’t have the finesse around the net like the Blues. ****The University of Waterloo should be very proud of their War- riors who have just finished their best season to date. Their league record was 14 and 2 while their overall record was 23 and 5. The X Warriors also placed three players on the OQAA all-star team inclu- ding Cooke, Murdoch and Dave Quarrie. Somehow the selectors passed up one of the best centers in the league in Captain Ron Smith.

11 waay, March 8! 1968 (8:34) 527 i 0

Warrior football ‘68=new Ieagtie, -new Iecder The University of Waterloo has

announced a new head coach, anew league and a new schedule for their football Warriors this com- ing season.

collegiate Football Conference in 1957.

Wally Delahey, for the past four years chief assistant to head coach Carl Totzke, will take over the head coaching chores as the War- riors move into the Ontari*Qu* bet Athletic Association football conference this fa3l. ’

A native of Toronto andagradu- ate in physical education from the University of Western Ontario where he played for the football Mustangs* Delahey came to Kit- chener to teach at &W Collegi- ate in 1960. He coached the sen- ior Scarlet Raiders for 4 years &wing which time they won the IRS championship in 1963.

Totzke has been head coach of the He joined the physical education U of W team since its inception staff in 1964* where he has been and inclusion in the Ontario Inter= a lecturer in their phys-ed degree

led with this move will be a general acceleration of the football pro- gram which will see marching bands, cheerleaders and otherfea- tures usually associated with the rah-rah college football scene.

Coach Delahey will be assisted bY Ed DeArmon, and two othera*

program and was last year named tration problems of the directorof assistant director of athletics. He athletics.

is taking summer sessions at Springfield University toward his 4‘With our acceptance into the masters degree in physical edu- OQAA, our move into new gym-

cation. nasium facilities and the &rea+ ed administration problems this

Tot& has b-n a&& in Twh Will hCUr# it ~tmncx.I l&c! a WOd City football since his high school time to make the chang*ove?‘, days ai &W Collegiate. He played with Waterloo University College and McGill University and finish- ed his active playing with the I&W Dutchmen of the ORFU. He will devote his efforts to the adminis-

said Totzke. ddWe feel we had a sistant to be named in the near good season last year and have a future. The schedule: good nucleus with which to move ’ into the new league. Wally% very exhibition Sept. 16 Calgary here enthusiastic and the realignment of exhibition Sept. 21 WLU here duties will nermit him the neces- exhibition Sept. 28 McMaster sary time for coaching responsib- here ilities? exhibition Oct. 5 at Western

exhibition Oct. 12 Toronto here The new league alignment will exhibition O& 19 at Queen’s

bring teams from Toronto, West- exhibition Oct. 26 at McMaster em* Queens, McMaster and Mc- exhibition Nov. 2 Western here Gill to the Waterloo campus- coup= exhibition Nov. 9 at McGill

ACCOMODATIONS AVAILABLE Apartment for rent in Kitchener 5’76-0425 or contact Mr. E. Quirk, Female companion for eligible $130 per month 36TalbotSt. Phone 231 Louisa St. Kitchener. bachelor. Must be willing to go all

2-bedroom apartment with walk- 57&3163 ing distance of university available Furnished apartment to sublet, March 1. Phone 578-3626. Short suitable for 4 or 5 students. A.. lease available. vailable from May 1st to Sept lst,

4..bedroom townhouse to sublet 2 bedrooms, study room, living for summer term May-September. room, kitchen, 2 washrooms. Call 2 floors new building. Rent $175 578-4675 or see at 170 Erb W., 578.4705. Apt. P-16.

l-bedroom apartment furnish- l-bedroom apartment available ed for summer term, 5 minutes for summer term 2 min. walk from university 578-4187. from Campus 578-5312.

Summer accommodation in Tor- Rooms available for summer onto from May 8 to Sept. 15, sin- term at reduced summer rates of gle, double, and triple rooms as $9/week. 2-doubles and 1 single low as $65 per month (meals in- furnished kitchenette. Only 10 eluded). For information and ap- mm walk from the university at plications, write to Campus Co-op, 207 Erb St. W ‘(near Westmount) 395 Huron Street, Toronto 5.Tele.. landlord recent U of W Graduate phone: 921-3168. call Tom Rankin at 742-3282.

l-bedroom furnished apartment Rooms - 2 single rooms inquiet for summer term close to univer- home available for summer term

1 double room, single beds, Kit- then and washrooms facilities. Call 744-1528 or apply 91 Blight- wood road* Waterloo.

the way-to the Village Formal, and then... Applicants with prev- ious experience will be given spec- ial priority 5767677. *

One (1) hockey team. ApplyMa- pie Leaf Gardens, Toronto. NO, Frank, not you.

Sports, shorts FOUND One slightly battered bugle. Call

Peter Tremaine 57f%-0142.

by Kathy Parrish Chevron sports

In the Windsor contest Bananas he1 d the lead after the first three

Waterloo’s Bananas captured quarters 7-l* 14-13 and l&l5 but second place in the recent OQWCIA ihe Lancerettes surged ahead in basketball championships held at the last Period* ,!3eagra.m gym and the WLU thea- ter-auditorium in which nine

Stymied for most of the game by

schools were en&red. Windsor% a stickY Banana defense, Windsor f ound

Lancerettes reversed the results sudden success with seved

of a game played earlier in the long full-court passes that ended

season when they outlastedthe Ba- up in field goa&

nanas 2L2O in the title game. Despite the loss* the girls de- Ek3IMU.S gained the final by serve a lot of credit for their oub

downing the top eastern division stanw seasona coach SaHY team, Carleton* 2%18 P in a close Hughes and trainer Jeannie Wells battle. also earn a sincere pat on the back.

FOR SALE PERSONAL

Must sell 1964 Sunbeam 2 door sedan excellent condition, phone 576-0810.

Bicycle, man’sfull-size, perfect condition. Generatcr, carrier, milometer,’ mirror. Single-speed $35. 742-5369.

MISCELLANEOUS

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Alfie: How long can you tread water. -HA-HA-HA. Mandrake and Lothar.

John: For a character that wears blue leotards Captain America sure talks dirty. THOR

Dear Greg C. I want you! love, Guess Who.

- - sity 578-4187. for undergrads, co-op male stu- .reau pa+rodaJ 1%~ .aJau aq uooS

Happy but neurotic apartment dents. Apply 204 Lester, Waterlog. .&Xuou 2uD?e2 DOHGNflOXI%~ and cold beverages and soups dis- pensed by fingertip control from

requires two summer students to Unfurnished apartment May- Having a party? You require our the dashboard of -your own car. prevent post-exam feeling of emp- Sept on HazelStreet74%9946 after Services --Rent aNARC 742-1311. For information or-demonstration tiness 578-5876. 5 pm, Nancy Lansborough, 54 Sid- Louis. The premail was great. call Dave Y eke, ,57&147 6.

Apartment partially furnished 2- neY North, Kitchenex-. You made a superb rush delivery. First United Church, Waterloo bedroom available end of April. Apartment available May-Sept. Dianne. Square, welcomes you. Sunday 170 Erb Street West apt. P8 57& 3-bedroom, furnished phone 578- worship services 9:30, 11 a.m. 3382. 4514” RIDE WANTED Kairos 7:30 pm. Transportation?

2-bedroom apartment available l-bedroom apt. cable TV, pool, Ride required to U of W each Call 74-487 or 745-7979. from April 15. $105/month. Call April 28. Merchant, 36 Talbot,St., morning from Lakeshore Village. 578-7963 or apply 352 Patricia Apt. 205 Kitchener, 578-5166. If YOU can oblige please call 576 ACCOMMOPATIONS WANTED

Street Apt. 1. Available May 1: 2-bedroom apt. 79’75 after 6 pm. 1 or 2 bedroom furnished. for . l-bedroom apartment available in modern triplex, Belmont at Vic- this summer, married student.

April 27 out-door swimming pool. toria. Suitable forfemale students WANTED Write Bill Wybenga, RR 8, Peter- Will sell or rent furniture. Reply or married couple. No children Volkswagen tire in good condi- boro. P. Pote, 36 Talbot St. Apt 308 578-0427. Kitchener. Phone 7451370. Rooms

tion. Will trade or buy.-Trade your If you need one more guy to

Bob Murdoch has been named right now is undecided about re- .

available in student spare? 57a547. share apartment for summer term, contact Dennis Mercier. c/o E- Single rooms on Lester Street rooming house now and for summer One color-blind student must

for summer term. Cooking, park- term. Full cooking and household , . ~-

have evenings free seven days a Kennedy, 266 Powell Ave., Ottawa ing, phone 743-8789 after 3 pm. privileges. Abstainers only. Call week. Apply Renison College. 1.

captain-elect of the Warriorg hoc= key team for the 1968-69 season.

Murdoch* a three-year veteran of the Warriors was also selected to the first all-star OQAA team this year.

Bob has played almost everypo- sition except goal in his three years with the Warriors until he finally found a home on the defense this season..

The Kirkland Lake native will be graduating this year and as of

tuting to the U of W for graduate work. Xi! he does* however$ hewill be the team% captain.

Bob exhibited the leadership cpalities that will make him a fine captain last weekend in the OQAA playoffs. He played in both games although bothered by a separated shoulder.

Murdoch replaces Ron Smith as the team leader. Sxnith will gra- duate this year and plans to teach next year.

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joy

h-mkan foreign policy is directly related to hnerica% corpohliberal-fascist philosophy.

Corporate-liberal-fascism demands America follow an imperialist policy based on maintaining the statusqm and stamping out revolution so that Ame> ican business may prosper. And American business will prosper. .

munist factions. The Alliance for Progress wasgo- ing to beat the communistsattheirowngame-soc~ reform.

American capital has a considerable stake in see&g that its investments abroad are protected. It is these investments that have the best retumas i.~+ vestments.

Then came the Cuban crisis of 1962: Khrushchev discovered that it was he and not Kennedy who was suffering from a missile gap. He decided to take a leaf from the American’s own book and putinterme- diate range missiles close to the American home- -d.

In their book *The Great Society reader+* M~J.-J& Geti and Davici Mermelstein quote fig~m~

&OWiW hat Standard Oil makes higherproflt rates In underdeveloped countries:

Kennedy3 for reasons of politics and personal prestige, initiated a blockade of Cuba, refused to use U.S. missile bases in Europe as an item for negotiating, and forced Khrushchev to back down.

Assets Profits U.S. and Canada 67% 34% La& America 20 39 Eastern Hemisphere 13 27

100 100

This point marked the beginning of a change in American foreign policy. At last it was shown that the Russians were afraid of America, the world% greatest power. f

While one example proves very lit&itperhaps provides a clue to the growth of American foreign investment abroad. Get&leman and Mermelstein cite U.S. commerce-department statements that show U.S. direct Investment abroad is now d4$49.2 billion, of which 30 percent {$14.9 billion) is in the uneasy regions of As% Afric+ and La&America.** This is compared to a total foreign investment in the early 1950s of $11.8 billion.

On April 28$ 1965$ the president from Texas sent the Marines into the Dor-ninican Republic to crush a leftist revolution. The purported aim of thh ladings to protect American civilians there. In realityt the Americans were out to get communist- not very hard tofI,ndinLatinAmerica. The American troops either attacked the rebels or stood by while the right-military junta did so. The revolution was crushed.

Then there is Vietnam where the American war machine Is being aided by two racist nations, three rnilitaxy dictatorships, a corrupt ex-colony and the Thieu-Ky .miRtary marriage of convenience.

NOW it is quite evident why the Americans are willing to spend billions of dollars abroad invarious military actions. CLF has many more billions to defend. .-

Vietnam has been a success* as far as the Am- e.&ans are concerned. The Sine-Soviet split has widened. The Warsaw Pact countries are divided. China is more isolated. &rt.i-communist countries have been strengthened. And the Ameficans believe they cannot lose the war,

American foreign policy has been very suc- cessful in recent years. Its failures are presently few. But in their successes they have sown the seeds of defeat.

American foreign policy is moreand more one of militant anticommunism. This hasnotalways been the case.

But in these victories are the seeds of defeat. The fleet Russia did not have in Cuba now cruises the Mediterranean* and 720 ICBMs stand on Russian soila Who has heard of the Alliance for Progress since the Dominican Republic? How many times can America repeat the costs in men and materials of the Vietnam war?

For a while8 under John F. Kennedy, it seemed American foreignpolicy was tendingtowardspeaceful coexistence. There was the Laos settlement that set up a troika of pro-Ameriq neutralist, and com- American people. -

Next; a look at American weaknesses, theiratt- itude towards China* and the effects of CLF on the

meeting

, 7:30 p.m. ML 216

Friday, March 8, 1968 (8: 34). 529 1

Is university what you expected it to be?

June Carswell math 1

Not really. I find it my boring. I expected the cla+ ses to be of anop- en-discussion fa- shion and they’re not.

Reed Dawkins optometry 1

It is one big m friendly machine, producing people. that know a little about everything and not enougha- bout anything.

Gail Porter math 1

It is exactly I thought it be, espec with a ratio to one.

what

would ially OfSiX

Gary Moncur math 1

I expected it to be a communication between minds. I have found few minds and even less communica- tiorh

Brian Jones psych 1

Generally speak-, ing, yes, but the liason between the prof s and the stu- dents is for the Lshitsa

- l-arysa Pedhajnyj arts 2

I had no definite expectations I play it by ear and Pm not disap- pointed.

Rick Astley math 1

For heavens sake don’t be ridicul- ous. Social lifeis fabulous, but the communication is ZILCH.

Dave Taylor biology 1

Yes. I expected it to be a place with lots of work and that it is.

ller plots his progrcms

P&I for 6849: ~commurikcation, educatio-n . .

What are the biggest problems and programs facing the new stud- en t council? New president Brian ller gives his plans in this inter- vie.w by Chevron reporter Dale Martin.

Do you feel you received a clear mandate from the elec- torate?

I feel confident because the el- ectorate supported me to such a great extente It gives me a great deal of confidence because the ad. ministration knows I have thepeo- ple behind rnee My plafform was supported by the vast majority of students=

* Pm sure presidential leadership in council will mean something be- cause there is that clear mandatea I don’t intend to use it, but it will be there”

How do you rate the past council’s performance?

It was the bestIremember-the two I served on and the previous two that I read about in minutes* We had a very impressive councils

What of the new council? We’re going to have problems for

a while because they are green. The budget will provide them with an example of how council works* and its source of information; I hope to see them working on coun- cil committees and boards*

Looking at plafforms, there is close to unanimity on what council wants to dvuality of education and communications. This will be reflected in this year% budget.

What is the state of the torpor- ation?

We’re in an excellent position. The technicalities of incorporation

‘were cleared up by the bylaws general meetings.

our office procedure and polic- ies have solidified. We know exact- 1~ where we are financially so we can budget much more easily. We will have the most accurate budget ever produced because we have an accurate account of expenditures.

k there anything left undone from last year?

External communications need work* Better student-community relations are needed. Perhaps we could solicit subscriptions for the Chevron locallya

14 530 The CHEVRON

Will the federation continue orityo Communications will be to fight “evil landlords”? stressed but not at the expense of

Yupa other programs* Students are an oppressed

groupe Student housing is bad en- ough without students having a rough time.

What of Dean Minas’s attack

Federation autonomy will come up more often than in the past.

We are going to spend timefind- ing the right people to participate in university government* Right now we are short of capable peo- ple willing to spend the time in these areas.

on the federation? We are waiting for new develop-

ment s. As far as I am concerned* it is a

dead issue because incorporation is an accomplished fact. I hope we can close the matterwith amity and

We also hope to improve soci- eties by means of a compulsory fee.

How would they be improved? good will. It would increase what they are

What major programs do you able to doa For example, both er+ plan? gineering societies have made pro-

Quality of education has toppri- gress in academic areas. These

people are starting to talk about education and this is for the good.

Faculties and departments are where the action is.

What will next year’s quality of education program do?

A sizeable budget will be asked to run the teach-in next fall. Ian Calvert (executive member) is re- sponsible in this area.

There will also be a small 01% entation teach-in.

The university is the theme of the fall teach4n. Alternative learning situations in university education and the university’s implications for society will be discussed0

The council newsletter will con- tain thought-provoking material on university education.

We are preparing a proposalfor an experimental college to tie in with quality of education.

The executive will ask council for $6,000 for Q of E. We% not scrimping on this program.

Has student representation on the university government study committee been effective?

I think there will befundamental changes that wouldn’t be as far- reaching if students hadn’t stayed in the committee.

Writing the brief had to be done delicately and convincingly in an effort to meet any criticism of the brief from both inside and outside the university.

Waterloo has made its mark as an innovative university which is not bound by tradition.

How can campus communica- tions be improved?

A monthly council newsletter, which will also appear in the sum- mer* is in the works.

The campus center% great hall will provide an ideal location for council forums.

I hope for increased in-depth coverage in the Chevron.

Hopf~lly, there will be three summer council meetings. Mem- bers will be asked to prepare working papers to help in planning the fall programs.

The travelling circu+holding cOUnci1 meetings in different din- ing halls-will resume in the fall.

Will the athletics situation pre- sent any problems?

I would expect on the basis of Carl Totzke’s promises of thepast

few years* facilities and times for greatly increased intramural and recreational programs will be & vailable when the new building opens.

We are prepared to cooperate with them.

What ever happened to univer- sal accessibility?

unac is not a priority. It should k

v s something we can work on with the Canadian Union of Students and the Ontario Union of Students. The only way to get it is greater lobbying by them.

What efforts will council be making in native Canadian affairs?

We’ll be supporting the Indian study group next year. The Indian program did not achieve wide- scale campus support; -

Instead of looking at society, students are more, concerned with internal problems. If society is to change, that change must start in the universities*

What kind of budget should we expect?

The executive has spent 26 hours on it so far. It% austerity this quality of education and communi- cations.

How do you stand on the re- presentation of minority con- stituencies?

The whole question of rep by pop is not as simple as it appears’on the surface. I propose striking a commission on representation to do a study in depth. It will look at other campuses, such as UBC; to see their problems and how they have solved them.

l-low does this campus relate to the Canadian Union of Students and the Ontario Union of Students?

This campus has been one ofthe most progressive in student poli- tics. We have contributed a lot to CUS and OUS, Their programs are important and deserve support. The reason we haven’t heard much from their fieldworkers is they are needed more onother campus- -.

-What will be your biggest problem?

I don? think we are faced with problems as much as programs. There’s a lot I’d like to see done. There are some problems we can see.

A victory for student power? It was, but that wasn’t the most

diplomatic way for students at the Ontario College of Art to phrase it.

The OCA thing was a victory for common sense. The students made their point-that two of their in- structors were unjustly fired and should be reinstated-not because they had seized power in some sweeping coup d‘etat, but because they were right.

To crow that students can now have ‘6what they want, how they want it and when they want it”- as one York student proclaimed in flush of victory at OCAywon’t bring students any more respect from the present authorities. It will only increase fear of student power as rebellions, revolts and riots.

The issue could have been solved on most campuses-including Wat- erloo-at the conference table. But the problems at the art college was that students weren’t deemed wor- thy to discuss such matters with.

Students don’t want just blind power. We want to be listened to on the questions involving our ed- ucation, to have our viewpoint weighted justly-not to have the other hand, we don’t want them tipped in our favor because people think we’re an irrational power bloc that’s apt to become violent when we don’t get our way.

That’s what we mean by student power. But let’s be careful when we talk about it that our listeners know what we mean.

Diplomacy in power

A pad in t The Grad Society handed a $6?-

290 budget request to the council executive. They want to bring their Grad House up to the liquor- control board’s standards for booze license.

This would be a waste. For one reason, the campus cen-

ter opens in about two weeks. It providesjust exactly these facilities, Besides, if the Grad Hbuse applied for a liquor license. the campus center and the Laurel Room might get static from the liquor board on their applications,

For another the grad pad won’t last more than another four years in any case. When the university starts building on the north cam- pus, the house comes down.

And finally, the number of people who use the Grad House is about the same as the number who voted in the last student-council election: 69. That comes to about $90 for each user.

We applaud the executive’s de- cision to cut the grad pad back to $780 operating expenses, as in past years.

You’d think kiddies would know whut ashtmys are for by the time they get to miversityY ‘4 growls porter Clarence Johmo~~ as he fixes arzother bum in the Village carpet- Careless clods did $100 damage with theiT butts last weekend0

Cozuzselling would save more if they had a net.

Policy needs counsellin d

The university doesn’t care about you, not singularly anyway. Dr0 Charles Preston’s resignation as head of counselling services seems to prove +t.

Preston’s resignation follows a long fight by him for better pro- visions on campus to take care of individual students. He’ll be happy to get away from the constant fight for funds.

records and things are sure to be worse in September.

The Federation of Students has been attacked by the deans- Scott is the admin’s man in that job.

The campus center has catised its share of headaches.

The Village too.

This year again, he requested additional men for his department to decrease the counsellor-to-stud- ent ratio from the present 1 to 1400. As in past years, however, it looks as thoughethe university bud- gets committee will chop his est- imates, completely ignoring any criteria Preston suggests for ade- quate counselling.

Yet, despite some personnel problems, the real problem isn’t one Scott can repair. It’s a com- bination of the administration giv-- ing student-affairs budget requests too low a priority and their not being willing to defend Scott’s area of interest from interlopers.

*** But Preston’s resignation is only

the first visible symptom of a dis- ease that has permeated Provost Scott’s entire student-affairs de- partment.

We suggest the appropriate con- trollers take a good look at the real reasons f&- Preston’s withdrawal. Last year it took a suicide on cam- pus to emphasize the importance of his department. What would they like this year?

The housing service is an old sore point. It still isn’t keeping adequate

We also suggest that the admin types figure out what Scott’s in charge of over there and then let him get to it.

We think people count.

A member of the Canadian university f%ess, the Chevron is published every Friday (except exaT periodsand August) by the board of publications of the Federation of Students, University of Waterloo. Content is independent of the university, student council and the board of publicationse

Phone (519) 744-6111 local 2497 (newsroom), 2812 (ads), 247’l (editor). Telex 0295-759

editor - in - chief: Jim Nagel sports editor: Tom Rajnovich assistant editor: Brian Clark entertainmc% editor: Nancy Murphy news editor: Rich Mills photo edi?;-:: I Brian Doda

Get the work done afternoons? Ha. Behind-t~~~~-~~~.-.,~l.~-~:~ news staff this week: Ken Frasers &nr~ice Gowanlock, Andy Lawrence, Donna McKie, SEiii -4., YYzvlov, Ron Craig, Glenn Broomhead; !-*inda Brox, Pat McKeep Gord Cale, Lynne Smith, CEIV$ I.!i::< Stew Henderson# Pieter Duinker. %ctogs: Alex Smith, Gary Robins, Rob Brady, Reinhay\? . ;!A;- born, Barry Takayesu, with Ken Harris, Roger 0~ x;;>E

(darkroom mgr), John Nelson8 Doti&! Sea-

Bowmar;* and Fred Walters its the dark. Maiiiri.:z Jim

Ba!<era Pubs chairman Geoff Moirr, Ad mzF?+j:>r tioss Helling with Julie Begemanc Lq~?cj Ker

groKl copies

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Happy Vietnamese civilians are among the subjects examined by Beryl Fox in her latest film to be shown on CBC this Sunday, En titled Last reflections on a way it’s based on the records of Dr. Bernard Fall (right) who died covering marine operations.

Up, up cmd uwuy We should have growing pains. Laboring greatly over the last

seven years the Chevron has in- creased from a total of 96 pages published in 1961 to an expected 556 this yeare

This issue hits page 532 of the total. Five years ago, on March 8# page 84 was published.

The number of pages has in+ creased 35% from last year% total.

Woodrow Wilson

Gordon Campbell, english 4, has earned a blank chque tograd sch- 001 as Waterloo’s designated in the Woodrow Wilson fellowship foundation plan,,

As designate, Campbell carries the foundation’s highest recome mendation for first-year graduate study at North American graduate schools.

Dave Young, political-science 4, chairman of the board of external relations, and Chalmers Adams, e+Renslon rep on student cound., received honorable mention.

TONIGHT ter* 8 pm.$ $1.50. theater$ also freefi 8 pm. CXrde K meeting8 6:15* ,$sc THE ‘I’URNEI&ON MUSIC, a 350*

cross=se&ion of juz a.~d folk- SUNDAY MONDAY Championship tournament of the THuRsDAy music on campus‘ Features the MARCH FESTIVAL OF MUSIC, NOON DRAMA-*&The bollec-

KiIl-laliIlS# John Kellar Quintet, ddBig Band Soun#~ by the U of W CHESS CLUB continues. Meeting at tion” by Harold Painter, probes

Younger Generation* all for free, stage band, plus Barry WillsQti 7, SS lounge. problems of communications in in the theater# 8 pm. tet$ Tom LaverO .3 pm* theater* TUESDAY mariM and extra~ma.rital re&+

TOMORROW freea WLU pmf De Morgenson speaks 12:15# Thetier, free. kd From civil rights to blackpow- Second instalment of samf+ on $tArt and Psychology** in NOON- SPECIAL FILM-ad Soccer-Eur-

er? Lecture by D% VincentHe choir, orchestra and concert band* TIME SESSION at the Theater# 12:15, fI’ee*

opean Cha.mpionship$$ from the ding* Conrad Grebel sponsor, the% Alfred Kunz conducting, also in the

ARMAGEDDON, BBC, first of two parts. Game in

7 ~ well mWW Scotland rated the greatest. Free* arts vs engineers in the GREAT ALll6R 12:15, -

.

DEBATE, 7-9 pm, Theater. French Club% SOIREE games8 FRIDAY

Chamber music of the last 4)~ records, food, fun. Students and years peflorrned by the Riverside

faculty welcome. Women% lounge& ML* 7~30.

S&wsa In ihe theateq 8: 30$ $2.00, studen& $1.00.

IF YOU are interested in working with a “service” - type organisation, in a relatively “unstructured” frame of reference, then this may be your opportunity.

The assignments would be varied and would demand research,

attention to detail, high literary knowledge, and writing skill.

For further information and interview, write:

Mr. Marcus Dowding, Director of Personnel, The Workmen’s Gompensation Board, 90 Harbour Street, Toronto 1, Ontario.

UNIVERSITY

&JS costs up 5$ in Twin Cifies . University of Waterloo sn..uienB cost to 20 cents a ride. Student

may have to pay more to travel by fares would be unchanged. public transportaton in Kitchener- Waterloo.

According to PUC standards stu-

&4lfred mler# general manager dents are people going to school

of the ?K.i%hener Public Utilities who are& over I6 *

Commission, said ‘bWe face a sub- The local bus service has made stantial loss in 1968 unless we a profit on its own since it was raise the adult fare.” started. Thaler attributed the in-

The proposed increase is five crease to inflation* and the planned cents on adult fares* bringing the purchase of txn new diesel buses.

LL OR PART

Alqkations for admission are now be& (7 accepted for the academic year 1968-69. For fwther information concerning this professional degree programme-

Write: Admissions Office, Faculty of Administrative Studies York University, 4700 Keels St. Toronto 12, Ontario

makes delicious WATERLOO

Charcoal Broiled Hamburgers, Hot Dogs, French Fires, Milkshakes.

Gounselling Services Presents

EXPERTS ON HAND: Clergyman, doctor, lawyer, home economist.

OPEN TO: Students planning marriage, newlyweds

PLACE: St. Paul’s reception room

TIME: March IO, 17, 24,~1 2OO-4:OOp.m.

Enroll at counselling services call local 2655 or come to

7th Floor Library.

16 532 The CHEVRON