1967-68_v8,n30_chevron

Council supports use by outsiders

Arts library wi/I extend hours this month The arts library will extend its

hours. new hours in a report.

Library hours and circulation time will increase soon. This re sult s from cooperation among student council, faculty and administration.

The library will be open six more hours a week with four more hours of circulation. Monday to Thursday hours have been extended from 11 to midnight. Friday closing time was changed from I1 to 10 as the library is usually empty Friday night. Saturday hours will remain unchanged. On Sunday

the hours will be 1 to midnight, with circulation from 1 to 5.

The new hours will come into effect the middle of February or as soon as possible.

The report sparked a discussion on the use of the library by outside students. Trbovich admitted consideration was being given to allowing use by Waterloo CoIlegi-

ate students on Saturday mornings. The question of WLU students using the library seemed to be accepted favorably, but vicepresident Bob Cavanagh, engineering rep, questioned the sense of such a move at exam time.

Steve Ireland, Federation pre side&, made his position clear. “Our first responsibility is to the students we have here,” he said.

Monro claimed the most acute problem is the budget. The in= creases requested by chief librarian Mrs. Doris Lewis have not been granted. At council meeting Monday night

grad rep Brad Munro and Ron Trbovich, poli-sci 3, outlined the

Vol. 8 No, 30 UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO, Waterloo, Ontario Friday, February 9, 1968

L oak ut Br ‘Iler. The presider? t-elect is all alone and waiting -for council. G’CV out and vote Ii~etlnesdu-~ %f?w a strong, efjective council to maintain the definite direction of this university and its students. Remember it’s your money in the budget and your vote that says how it’s spent. For candidates’ opinions see pages 4-5. For another opinion see editorial on page 1.5.

Solutions not seen in new future

by Dave Wilmot Chevron staff

As final exams approach and students begin eleventh-hour studies, the libraries and study areas will again fill to overflowing.

Those who arrive on campus late-after 10 in the morning-will patrol the aisles of the arts library, vainly searching for an empty carrel,

Some students are concerned with the cramped study facilities and limited hours of the university’s two libraries. The students for a democratic university, student-council candidates and others have called for improvement in these areas.

So far there seems only one con- cession: the arts library committee passed a resolution to extend the hours to compare with the ein- gineering, science and math library.

Recommended hours: Monday through Thursday 8:3O=midnight, Friday 9-10 pm, Saturday 9-10 pm, Sunday l- midnight, Sunday circulation l-5 pm. These hours will come into effect by the end of February.

Because of the low wages the library is forced to offer, it is difficult to find full-time or part-time help needed to keep the building open later. Even student help ob- jects to working regularly.

A solution to the space problem in the two libraries is somewhat more remote. Administration will not move out of the arts library until a permanent administration building is completed. This build-

ing; has not yet been approved. Phy- sical plant and planning will not move into the math building, as planned, until the summer term at least,

Deans of the various faculties have been asked to set aside study rooms for March and April but it is difficult to find rooms that are continually available. Nor will these rooms have the libraries, advantages.

The libraries are trying to in+ prove the situation as best they can, Materials deserted at carrels are removed and students found using the reference and reserved areas for studying are asked to move. The library hopes to put as many as 100 study carrels on the sixth floor of the artslibrary-but ’ again, somewhere in the future.

The provincial government has said that the 14 provincial univep sities will open their libraries to each other, but this does not include Waterlootheran. In an effort to get at U of w s better” facilities, WUC has opened its doors to studentsof this university. However, U of W is short books and space, and will not return this gesture.

Even now, WUC students are found in U of W libraries. Why are they here? (( It’ s quieter and better here,” said one.

The number of books lost and stolen has been kept at aminimum says head librarian Mrs. Doris Lewis. Stationing a security guard at the door has cut losses by 24 percent. A loss of half a percent in an open-shelf library is considered normal and Mrs. Lewis feels

Munro introduced another question regarding faculty privileges between universities. Most universities in Ontario permit by other faculty to use their libraries but Lutheran does not.

Stewart Saxe, arts rep, protest- ed such privileges without consid- e ration. According to Saxe it is time the real purposes of the library were discussed-for example the extent of its use as an administration building.

Council passed a motion supporting the use of the library by outside students when the facilities are (‘ sufficient” 0

Also in the report to council, Trbovich announced that faculty will be required to return books requested by the library within two weeks if the books have already been out for two weeks,

Secret committee tables two reports by Doug Yonson Chevron staff

Two long-awaited confidential sub-committee reports were presented and tabled at the meeting of the Senate Study committee on university government Monday.

Federation president Steve Ire- land, one of the student members, said the committee discussed one report on the upper echelons of university government and another on the method of appointments to administrative positions inthefac- ulties. No decisions were made.

“The subcommittee reports will not be released,” Ireland said, “because there is some pretty confidential material in them.”

The committee will soon be in the writing stage. “We will be for- ming a writing committee a week

book problems still last year’s loss of about 3000 volumes is not alarming.

@‘he University of Toronto has a closed-shelf policy. Students must ask for each volume they wish to take out. The student is not allowed to enter the stacks.)

Also, under the present regulations professors are allowed un- limited numbers of books forafull term. While no prof seems to be taking undue advantage of thepriv- ilege, the policy will be changed next term and will probably bring many books back to the shelves.

Another major complaint against the library is the shortage of books in relation to students on campus. While enrollment increased by 25

percent this year, library acquisi== tions increased only 10 percent.

The Bladen report on university affairs suggested there should be a minimum of 75 books per student. At present there are only 31.5 books per regular full-time student at U of W, Only McGill and WLU are in a worse position,

At present, the two campus libraries are taking in a total of a- bout 5000 books each month. The libraries have been allocated half a million dollars this year andwill probably increase holdings by 60,000 volumes-but the increase in funds over Last .year does not cover the increased cost of bcroks.

Nor is this as high a percentage of total funds as last year’s

Crowded library conditions won’t improve in the near future and around exam time they’ll get worse. As for books only McGill and Waterlootheran have less books per regular full- time student than us.

Monday ,*’ Ireland said. “Its first task will be to write the history of the committee, including in it the Duff-Berdahl Report, and then discuss the various briefs presented to it.

&‘This should take it intoMarch, and we hope the actual recommendations will be released in April.”

Dr. Ted Batke, chairman, re fused comment. He said through his secretary, “1 can say nothing until the committee is ready to re lease its information around the middle of April.”

Steve Flott, another student member, also refused comment, saying, “There is no value in dis- cussing the committee meeting, because we are still in the talking stage, in dealing with the actual recommendations.99

appropriation, The libraries op. crating budget is 5.8 percent of the university’s total budget,

The Bladen Report says thisfig- ure should be 10 percent for anor- ma1 University, and that it should be much higher for a young university such as U of w. MCGIU.

is the only Canadian university with a lower percentage operating budget, 5.5 percent.

AlI others are high and true to the Bladen Report. The younger universities all have much greater fund allotment devoted to library content. Trent uses 17 percent of total budget, and Victoria, growing at a rate parallel to Waterloo, has 14.3 percent.

Tom Patterson, student-council executive member agreed that not enough of the total university budget is being aimed at library organizations. C‘Administration had got to tighten its belt in other areas?

He also suggested that individual faculty councils spend their resources more wisely and push for books. “The library committee’s decision came late. There should have been stronger action.”

If students continue to criticize existing conditions in the university libraries, action will ‘be taken. The administration is becoming more aware of the need for books, and library hours may be extended stil further if enough students show their desire for change. Pat- terson suggested a library study-in that would go beyond closing hours. Possibly the complaints voiced by SDU and other groups on campus will be enough.

Survey shows high residence fees caused by living costs

OTTAWA (CUP&While living costs across Canada steadily rise, students costs too are going up,

Residence fees at many universities are getting higher and hikes

up and away.

are ranging from $80 to as much as $100.

A Canadian University Press survey reveals most increases are due to inflation, higher costs of maintenance and salary boosts.

Leading the parade is the Unf-

Chess club fifth at McGill meet

The university chess club finished fifth in the eastern intercollegiate chess tournament at McGill two weeks ago.

It is the second year in a row that the club has finished in the top half of the standings. They lost fourth nlace to Lava1 bv a half

versity of Western Ontario where new residence fees beginning in

Other universities point to the Western example in justifying fee

September 1968 will top $1,000 per

rises.

year.

Dr. Henry Endress of Waterloo Lutheran University pointed out that in Ontario university fees next year will be in the $900 to $1,000 range and raised Lutheran% fees $775 to $825.

Fee hikes are also slated for Dalhousie University in Halifax, York University in Downsview, the University of Alberta, Ed- monton, St. Dunstan’s University in Prince Edward Island and several others.

eau in 1970.

Here at the University of Wat- erloo living costs at the Villagego from $850 this year to $960 next, reaching the $1,000 Western plat-

Paradoxically these fee hikes are set with no student consulta= tion although no university operating money is involved in residence construction and operation.

Residences come under federal and provincial housing financial schemes, not educational costs, and loans are repaid through rents taken from students.

The Canadian Union of Students is currently on a campaign to encourage construction of more co- operative residences on campus to help solve the housing crisis. These type residences bear little resemblence to the university- built dwelling.

Invariably they cost less and rent is some 15 percent lower than at university-operated residences.

What’s the reason? Mainly lower overhead-less frills, no

erated with student help.

maid service and ancillary services op-

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Campus quickies Students do private housing study

“We just want to present the facts,” said Jeff Whan, engineering 4B. He and two other engineering students have been working on a housing survey that could prove beneficial to the university.

Whan, Zel Boltman and Roger Walton, all fourth year engineers, are concerned with the housing situation on campus and have decided to do something about it. They have been working in co-operation with professor Coates of the sys- terns and management department who wrote a paper on the housing problem.

Using the Model 75 Computer they have randomly chosen names of arts and science students. The students will fill out forms with questions on housing, food and transportation costs.

Whan emphasized that their work

would be unsuccessful unless the students returned the answered forms quickly. *‘The students and the administration are aware of a housing shortage,” said Whan. **We can get better housing only if we know the facts.”

They’ve just finished a survey with co-operative students. After they finish their investigation they hope to submit the findings as a basis for an improvement of the students’ situation,

From the beginning of their work they’ve found the registrar, systems department and the university officials co-operative and anxious to help.

Although they don’t expect their study to have an immediate impact on the student housing problem, they feel that the information will be useful in later years.

Korea blamed for draft dodger rise OTTAW (CUPbThe Pueblo in-

cident has increased traffic on the underground flee-the-draft rail- way into Toronto and other Cana- dian border points.

Canadian draft-resistor groups traditionally report an influx of draft dodgers from American universities this time of year, but this has been swelled by those students fearing additional drafting for a possible war withNorth Kor- ea.

crossed the border. In Toronto, Mark Satin, head of

the local committee aiding draft dodgers, says requests for help have been coming in at the rate of five a day for the past week.

He explained his organization prepares booklets explaining how to emigrate to Canada and advice on Canadian immigration laws. The group also helps students find suitable work.

Satin noted it is easier for U.S.

At the end of semesters stud- student s to find work in Toronto

dents are often reclassified, ac- than it is in Montreal, where so

counting for the spurt of refugees. many jobs require a knowledge of French.

Groups i n Toront-the most In Vancouver, local customs active-Montreal and Vancouver and immigration officials said an all report more inquiries for in- increase in the influx of American formation within the past week, students during this same period but none can provide statistics on is unlikely but they said this could the numbers of American student not be determined until the end of draft evaders who might have the year.

Governors agree to exchunge plun The board of governors recently the participant’s home and the ex-

decided to take part in the Inter- change university is financed by a regional Scholarship Exchange grant made annually to ISEP by Plan sponsored by the Canadian the department of the secretary of Union of Students. Thisplan allows state. The costs of room and board students to spend a year in a new are not covered by the plan. academic setting. Participating universities grant fee waivers to exchange students.

CUS handles the nationaladmin- i&ration of the plan while the local details are handled by the boardof external relations in conjunction with the registrar’s office.

The granting of the waiverscame after almost half a year’s prepar-

ISEP scholars must have completed one year of university with a second class average and must intend to study at a university at least 100 miles from theirpresent university. In addition they should have a knowledge of Canadianpoli- tics and society and should have participated in extracurricular ac- tivitie s.

tory work by Janice Roe, third year Renison student, on behalf of the

Application forms and a list of

external relations board. participating universities can be obtained from the registrar’s of-

Return transportation between fice.

Engineers will get Fair play Fair play should prevail at En-

gineering Night Thursday. Well, at least Fair will preside over the Traditional plumber suds night. You see Fair is Kitchener magis- trate R.H. Fair and he will be guest speaker,

No doubt he should have some interesting anecdotes to tell.... perhaps a story about boxcars on University Avenue.

At last summer’s engineering night, IGW Record columnist San- dy Baird said he felt like the guest of honor at a crucifixion. It will be interesting to see how an admin- istrator of the law feels at student banquet where the act following his will be a boatrace.

oragnizers say they will have a very good public address system so that ‘*the minors at the back wlH behave.”

2 A subscription fee included in their annual student fees entitles U of W students to receive the Chevron by maif during off-campus terms. Non-students: $4 annually. Authorized as second-

450 The CHEVRON 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, Watedoo, Ontario.

Pot raid on Village Narcs miss their man

by Sandy Savlov Chevron staff

Potheads beware1 The narcs are on the prowl. They got shot down in the Village Saturday but they’re liable to strike anywhere at any time.

Three RCMP officers raided the Village and searched a student’s room for marijuana Saturday afternoon.

They came armed with a search warrant for Robert Fish, who lived in 301 West 5 in the fall. He’s on work term now. When they found the room occu- pied by someone else, the narcs approached Don Fysh, a student with a similar name, who lives in the basement of West 5.

They couldn’t be convinced they had the wrong man. They asked and gained Fysh’s permission to search his room. They found nothing resembling marijuana. Fysh doesn’t even smoke tobacco.

“We were there and searched one of the rooms,” said Corporal Albright of the Kitchener RCMP detachment. “It proved to be negative.” The RCMP refused to say whether or not the investigation was continuing.

The Federation of Students lawyer, R.J. Hob- son of McGibbon, Harper and Haney, said of a student’s position: “If they (the police) come without

a warrant you can always refuse entrance. But in practical terms if they want to search who can stop them?

“Afterward you could always lay a complaint, but if they found anything most magistrates would accept it as evidence.”

Dr. Ron Eydt, warden of the VilIage, away ski- ing for the weekend, said he had not Fen informed beforehand of the raid. “‘They may have tried to contact me while I was away,” he said.

Security director Al Romenco also said he was not informed of the raid. “We were not informed of that particular raid, nor did we accompany them, which was unusual,” he said. He continued, “Drugs are their responsibility, not ours. We do have a good working relationship with them.”

Romenco added that he never knew whether there were RCMP officers on campus unless they contacted him.

Eydt said the only time the administration’s right to search Village rooms was used was last fall when convocation banners were stolen. 441 asked the maids and porters to check whether banners were displayed in any of the rooms. Within two hours I was able to report to the provost that there were no such banners in the Village.~~

Societies discuss everything from mascots to candidates

No mascot yet for EngSoc Engineering undergrads may yet

have a mascot to complement their identity.

Plans to adopt a mascot for engineers received a temporary set- back on Tuesday when the Engin- eering Society A council soundly defeated a motion to accept a sword as its mascot. The sword was the choice of EngSoc B.

* * *

Speaker Bill Siddall was the un- animous choice of council to receive a Paul Plumber Award.This award is given to any member of the university community who has improved the stature of the engineering faculty.

Any women on campus whowere recently accosted by an engineer asking for her name and phone number need not be alarmed. These diligent engineers are simply trying to round up candidates for the inter-course competition to be held at the semiformal dance onEngin= eering weekend.

The annual car rally will also contain a new twist this year. The rally starts in parking lot A and finishes on the doorstep of a not- too-distant pub.

* * *

EngSoc meetings will be held on Thursday nights to enable first- year reps to attend even though

Thursday night is traditionally pub night.

*** Editor Janet Hinchliffe reports

that Enginews is proceeding on schedule. More staff is needed and articles will be accepted up to February 16,

Math liaison group meets

If math students want to bitch, Monday is the time.

The math society is holding a meeting to give students a chance to air their grievances. The meet ing is also intended to set some guidelines for the&dent-faculty liaison committee set up last week.

The math society chose four sti- dents and four faculty members for the committee. The faculty members are profs Greg Bennet,Peter Hoffman, Peter Ponzo and Ralph Staal. Their appointment will be ratified by the math faculty council.

The student’ members are John Koval, math 3, Susan Lieberman, math 2, Ken McLeod, math 3, and Tony Pasinski, math 3A.

Discussion on curriculum and related matters highlighted this week’s committee meeting. The faculty members agreed there should be more publication of op tions for first-ad second-year students.

There was also discussionabout the university requirement that

Co-op math Waterloo’s in the teacher business

now. Yesterday acting president Howard Petch announced a co-op math teaching program.

It will be a radical departure from current teacher-development programs in the province: a modifiedversion of regular cooperative programs. Co-op math students in the teaching option will go to school for four months and act as teaching assistants in secondary schools on their work terms. During summer work terms they will work, study or travel.

The major objective of the program is to attract more university graduates with mathematics specialization into the teaching profession.

“The province faces a critical shortage of qualified teachers in the next five

* l

-Social chairman Fred Hetzel, physics 2B, said the loss from the recent Beer Garden was $200.

-The second weekend in March SciSoc is holding adinner-dance at Caesar’s Forum, consisting of a smorgasbord dinner and a semiformal dance.

-Elections to fill the executive council of S&o-resident, vicepresident, treasurer and secretary-will be held March 13.

After the letters containing the marks had been sent out, he double- checked the address report and noticed a large number of errors,

Roes said he didn’t want to blame any university department for the

The motion came out of the minutes conderning Winterhnd. Ireland was the Winterland queen’s escort,

gains new teacher-tfcaining pfogmm

first-year students should be able to switch faculties without great difficulty. Some of the student members felt students should be able to specialize if they wish.

The faculty will try to present student opinions to the faculty council, the committee decided, There will be no attempt to bind members to support a majority opinion of the committee.

To find out what the students think, Mamoc is holding a bitch session Monday in P145 at 4.

SciSoc backs candidates

ft took a lengthy discussion but the science society finally agreed to u officially endorse all four candidates running for student council”

SC;iSoc% executive council at its regular meeting decided that all the candidates were acceptable representatives for science. Three of four candidates will be elected Wednesday.

Other business:

McGill’s Jim Tierney was second speaker for the government at the house of debates tournament on winter weekend. Mc- Gill won the title over eight other teams.

HIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

Computer mixes mailing Marks for about a third of co-

op students now off campus were sent to last summer’s work-term addresses by mistake.

The work-term addresses were punched on computer cards by the data-processing department and read onto magnetic tape. But for some unknown reason there was already data in some of the memory locations on the tape-and some new work-term addresses were rejected.

Marks were due at the registrar’s office January 5 but some didn’t arrive until 16 days after the deadline. Processing couldn’t begin until then.

According to Peter Roos of the registrar% office, address rejec- tions are normally checked to avoid errors. In the rush to get the marks

processed, however, this safe- guard was hurried.

error. “Pm not criticizing anyone-Pm just saying this is what happened,” But he said, ‘#I guess I must shoulder part of the blame.”

A new set of labels was to be printed by last night andcompared manually with the first list, errors noted and corrected and a xerox copy of their marks sent to those tiecte&bout 300,

(Last week% Chevron was also mailed using the sameaddress list before we were notified of the elp rors.)

Council briefs Joe Givens, engineering rep,

Wayne Watts, math and BrianIler, president-elect, were named to the honorarium cornmime at Mon- day’s council meeting. *****+ ******+*

Ross McKenzie, treasurer S moved to give council’s support to a bid by Steve Ireland to become king.

years,” said Dr. Petch. “This program can help attract students to the teaching profession and can help students them- seIves to determine whether they are suited for careers in teaching.”

Petch said that during school terms students will take regular math programs with teaching-related options like psychol- ogy, philosophy, history and science.

“During terms in secondary schools they will be able to progress through every phase of a teacher’s duties, from marking papers and conducting tutorialstopractice teaching,” he said. “The academic content will not be reduced.”

The Waterloo plan has already been endorsed by the Ontario Secondary School Teachers’ Federation,

“The Waterloo plan was approved by

the OSSTF membership at its Christmas meeting and a recommendation has been forwarded to the department of education,” said Norman Hill of St. Mary’s, chairman of the teacher-training and supply committee of the teachers’ federation.

“We are greatly concerned with the need for apprenticeship systems where student-teachers will gain as much practical experience in the classroom as pas- sible?

In a Pilot program of the plan five shknts served as teaching assistants in North York last fall. One of them, Barb- ara McDonald, called it the mostinterest ing three months of her life. Five more are there now.

The W-QP math teaching option will

be available to both honors and general students. A student must have three a.c- ademic terms before participating.

“Throughout the training terms it is expected that the responsibilities and amount of classroom experience will be gradually increased until the students are doing unsupervised teaching in their final training term,” said a press releasefrom the university% information services.

“The students willbe student-centered during their training terms and sub- ject-centered during their university terms,” said Dr. Pet&

Admission to the teaching program will be based on a personal interview as well as on academic qualifications. The interview technique began last fall with the school o f environmental studies.

Friday, February 9, 1968 (8:30) 45 7 3

Your candidates for Wednesday’s election

Your student iouncil - your choice Engineering- Four seats

Bill Snodgrass, civil 3B, is the only incumbent in engineering. He has considerable experience on the Chevron and other student activities.

Geoff Aston, civil 2A, sees council’s job as reflecting student op= inion by trying to make decisions better representative of students.

are expressed by the reps to student council. EngSoc would remain answerable to council in a formal sort of way for its actions.

‘<The current council has done an excellent job during the past year in the field of consolidating past gains, and building up the confidence of others in the ability of students in many fields.”

g‘The ideal university would be

The important areas of actionfor . council are in the

more along the lines of the free school, but not 4 that far. The im- ~ portant thing is that

quality of education program, the registrar% office

problems and better communica-

more say in curriculum. Council has taken the right direction and should continue that way.”

tion with the athletic department,

The new council must continue this process, but be prepared to act quickly if the need arises..

Snodgrass feels the biggest en- deavor for council is to continue and expand the quality of education

Aston feels the necessary thing in student participation of university government is that the students are listened to.

#‘The quality of the representation on committees is more important than the quantity but students must be represented in every facet and treated as full mem- hers.”

program. The problem of communication

from council to student can be at- tacked by an organized system of reps reporting to classes.

Snodgrass wants council to keep trying to effect an improved athletic program. Better control of the program by students should evolve.

The Canadian Union of Students should make policy statements a- bout national and international matters.

Aston would like to encourage the occassionaI use of tutorial hours to discuss the quality of education and make recommendations.

Hans Stelzer, mech 3B has worked on EngSoc committees, oriental tion, the Chevron and class of 69.

The plumber power party has four candidates. All are in mechanical 3A. Richard Durrant has been on Village council and active with the class of 70. Richard Al- len has orientation committee experience. Greg Ast is a FASS- type6 The other power plumber is Fred Marsh.

They wish to improve relations

44Long range continual planning for new esthetic ning for married student residences must be started soon.

Larry Strachan, mechanical 3B, has served as treasurer, vice- chairman and chairman of ASME, the mechanical engineering course club. He is particularly concerned about curriculum and would extend

His main concern is the improvement of communication. He

between council

residences along better feels that council is currently just and societies

lines is mandatory. Plan- a “forum of personal opinions” through commun-

and needs to improve communica- ication and diplo-

tion so the reps present the feel- macy. They also

ings of the people would like to see

hey represent. some better form

This can be done of communication

by having council reps attend Eng- Sot meetings to report and get feedback. The party has

Stelzer has doubts about choos- listed their plat- ing student representatives to sit form, on the various committees of the basically as fol- university. People have to be lows, Toimprove & found who have time and who are communication, ’ able to represent a concensus op= council inion of students. Too much personal opinion is worse than no representation, feels Stelzer.

the quality of education program.

“Council as the direct liaison be tween students and administration should lead student opinion

for students Marsh JdThe ideal university is prog-

ressive, forging ahead to keep courses now than the older schools,

but the faculty societies should have a good say.”

will be sent to AlkW EngSoc executive and class reps.

With student participation in university government, Strachan wants a rep from each faculty on the administrations bodies. Stud- ents should have a say in everything, including planning and gov- erning.

He approves of the Canadian Union of Students and its role in national student policy, but feels council it self has enough problems of its own and can’t spend a lot of time on CUS matters.

<‘The ideal university is progressive, and determines to protect the quality of the output of graduates. Social and recreational life is important, as a well- adjusted student is a better student .*’

They propose to subsidize Enginew s so it can be distributed to the whole campus, Student council will be asked to recognize an engineering fraternity composed of the year clubs. They intend to vote as a bloc and in a way to benefit engineers and EngSoc.

Dan Mueller, civil 24, has been “Plumber power will actively on EngSoc council for 3 years. He support new social and athletic would like better relationships be- functions and the expansion of tween council and EngSoc, where existing functions along engin- student opinions from the society eering interests.

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 Phys-Ed-One seat 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

Regular math-Two seats Jim Belfry, math 2, is president

of the Math Society and as such is presently a non-voting member of council. He sits on the Engineer- ing, Math and Science library committee and is involved in Orienta- tion 68.

believes, be delegating its powers to the societies, However he feels council should lead student opinion because council members are the leaders of the campus.

On this year’s council he says, ddThey%e done something; they seem to have done a lot,”

Susan Lieberman, math 2, is a member of the student-faculty liaison committee of the math faculty and wants to continue work in communications.

She sees the council as ddthe great unifying force of the university. It should bring students together and create harmony .” She feels student council should not take stands cont- rary to the opinion of the student body.

“Steve Ireland has really done a great job. There’s been a great improvement since the days of Sheppard,” said Miss Lieberman,

She supports quality of education and submitted one of the three math briefs. She likes the idea of a teach-in and suggested that it would be a good idea to get Lutheran involved.

She agrees with the Federation’s board policy and noted that it was being copied elsewhere.

Geoff Moir, first year, feels his extensive experience will allow him to make a positive contribution to council. He presently sits on the ancillary enterprises committee and the Federation communications committee. He is also in-

In his opinion the job of council is to care for the interests of the students and to pursue quality of education.

He wants to increase society participation in student activities and suggests there be a representative from each society on each of the Federation boards. He would like to see more council newsletters. He supports student-f acuity corn mit tee s and suggests a credit system for math.

He sees CUS as &<a good place to get new ideas’?

Ruben Cohen, math I, one of the Liberal slate of candidates, is running because he doesn’t like apathy.

4‘The campus seems to be as- leep”.

He is presently a vice chairman of Orientation ‘68.

He believes that the purpose of council is to pre- pare students to become active. Student council should reflect the opinions of the students.

He had certain criticisms of this year’s council.

iPIreland gave a certain amount of leadership but there wasn’t enough contact between council and the campus?

His platform of ‘<responsible activism” includes strengthening the societies and continuing the travelling circus.

He wants to remain in CUS but wants to take a close look at our affiliation.

Geoff Guy, math 2, is running because he is interested in politics and was on student council in high school. He sees the job of student council as more administration than leadership, He considers discussion on Vietnam a ‘#waste of

His platform stresses further work on communications. He will continue to push quality of education and wants to see an experi- mental college set up in the campus centre when it opens. Moir also wants to see a further extension of library facilities.

Moir believes that by initiating new projects council can involve people and that student council should be a leader of student op

inion.

time.” He believes that

have more freed01 ity to do their own

“University is public school. The is the same.”

Guy thinks that CUS is a waste of time and says we should pull out.

On student participation in university government he says that

students should m and opportun- work. just a glorified teaching method

Max Sllvka, math 1, is running Peggy Law, phys-ed 1,feels that

she will represent her small con- stituency well because she would be familiar with all her constitu- ent s.

She sees student council as the servant of the people fulfilling “the wishes and interests of its student body.”

Miss Law says council should not dictate student opinion but she hasn’t heard enough to know if last year’s council fulfilled its role. She admits little or no knowledge about souncil. How ever, she does say “More student - council communication is needed.”

Miss Law says she will stay in touch with her school and try *‘to have their wishes realized?

On the Canadian Union of Stud- ents, she declares: “1 have no thought on the matter.”

Student representation should go as far as possible without inter-

4 452 The CHEVRON

fering with actual upper echelon administration, b e 1 i e v e s Miss Law,

Pat Lavigne, phys-ed I, feels he is qualified to sit on council be cause of extensive experience in recreation work for the City of Kitchener. He will represent his constituents’ views.

He says he doesn’t know enough about council to suggest changes and really doesn’t know where next year’s council should be active.

Lavigne says “The affiliation with CUS is a must and is appropri- ate. ( ‘ We should %.: be able to present ouropinionsre- garding student matters to the senate but it is not necessary to have a student on the senate.”

He sees the u&ersity as &(a place where one can pursue his particular interests and have the opportunity to gain the assistance he needs.

because he feels council needs new ideas. He thinks the purpose of council is to give students a say in their affairs.

He feels council should reflect progressive views ing wrong with bringing up issues that are unpopular as long as they are presented well.”

He is not satis- fied with this year’s council.

students should constitute 2@$0 of all committees.

He sees the ideal university as one “that tries to help you increase your capacity to function as a human being.”

Tony Wyatt, math 1, has hadex- perience on his highschool student council and he participated in Tenth Anniversary Week,

He supports the student contribution to the Tenth Anniversary Fund but feels it should be used to get concessions from the administration.

rrIf a private citizen donated a quarter of a million, they’d lay a red carpet all the way down Uni- versity Avenue?

He sees student council as a coordinating body, It should, Wyatt

24 I haven’t heard of anything dy- namic that they’ve done,”

Slivka thinks corn munication needs improvement and feels that this can be done by rejecting some of the administration handdowns such as the Tenth Anniversary Fund compulsory fee.

Slivka feels communication is important and says it should start in the classroom with the profs. “1 would like to see the system questioned.”

He has no plan of action for the new council ‘*for I don’t know ex- actly what the executive wishes to propose, or what the students I would represent have in mind.‘$

Glenn Berry comp=sci 2A has Co-op math-One seat 13anllHllaallluru,lllllllllllllllll

by gearing the campus more to

been on the Chevron editorial board ~~lwllIIllIlllllllllllllllllll the co-op student. Hethlnkscoun-

since June and has been involved in every other publication on the times students had every reason to

board. Through these activities he ’ doubt that council was doing any-

has met all of the present council thing.”

and has had %W~-~ate contact”* Berry plans to work for stud-

‘with the top ad- ents in the communication field

ministration offi- and is applying for the chairman-

CWS. ship of the board of publications.

He felt that He said he was not running to

council had done serve co-op math students but the

an admirable job whole student body and to help

this year in some Brian Iler,

areas. “Irlcorp- David E mbury, actuarial science

oration was a majo 2A, is running because he feels that he can do the job as well as

cil should be active next year in be a representative body and should tees similar to the one in the math setting traditions. Each society

“They’ve done a lot of ground work anybody, for the new council, However at He feels student council should

tttittttiiiittIII Renison-One seat tf~tfttfttllll

Paul Johnson, arts 1, is interest- munication between council and ed in what direction the student students, government is taking. Stan Suda, arts 1, worked for a

This past council moved in the couple of years before coming to right direction for Johnson insti- university L He worked as a student tuting the quality of education coordinator with the Registered program, one of the more import- Industrial Accountants Association ant things this year. and feels his ex-

Johnson would li perience there ter judicial sys- will be useful on tern, hoping this council. will help protect “Students students from po- themselves shou- lice records be- Id be participating cause of in council to help :: “pranks,” make it much more

Another area needing bttention, Johnson believes

Council should be a leader, be-

is housing. lieves Suda, but must also reflect student opinion and what they want.

“The student council should in- vestigate why housing costs have Council is well organized now,

increased so much and perhaps especially the executive setup,

think of building some residen- “1 GXIJ go along with it as long cesc5’ as it doesn5t put Renison’s seat in

He would like to see more work jeopardy*” done on the quality of education Suda does want to push the qual- committee, improved registration ity of education program even more procedures and much better corn- than it has been.

mtliiiiiiiiitiiititissllilillliilllllllllllliitlttlttlttlttttttttitittttiiililititttiilll

David Cubberley, poll. sci 2, feels he has made himself aware of the issues facing council. “I don’t have any specific administrative ability but I want to do the job; and I think I can.”

Cubberley wants council to be a leader first, echoing a rnore vocal student opinion.

“The quality of education committee has been the major achieve ment of this year’s council559 he said,

- Council members should be-

come of a like direction, “The Canadian

Union of Students affiliation is both give - and Q take. The education- orientated programs justify its existence55’ said Cubberley.

The free university setup, like Rochdale College in Toronto, isn’t really applicable on a large, es- tablished campus like Waterloo because this type university cannot do without administration, feels Cubberley.

“There’s a foul, smell coming from the area of the arts quad- rangle like something’s rotting there. It’s rendering the academic process moribund and defunct.‘5

Katherine Dilts, poli-sci 2, would like to see an extension of present Federation undertakings. The quality of education program, on which Miss Dilts has worked, is one of the more important things done by council,

Miss Dilts feels council reflects the opinion of the students as it gives a mechan- ism for expres- sion,

Better communication, in the form of more coun-

A

be following student opinion rath- faculty set up in all faculties. should have its own formal and he er than leading it. Embury sees the ideal university also wants to see an anti-calendar.

He feels this as “a diversified type of knowledge He believes that students should years council pool.” be in university government. has done as gooda Gary Stevason, math 3A, depends “They shouldn5t run the univer- job as could be on his three years experience on sity but they should done, campus to help him on council, He sees the job

tcI hope it will , of council as pre do as much next He has worked onthe Math Medi-

urn and with the Math Society. senting a picture year.” of the campus to His platform calls for an im- Tve always been a doer and th public.

provement in ccmmunication. He that’s what we need, a bunch of trStudent coun- f wants to strengthen the societies doers.” cil should be an ~ so they can influence courses. He If elected he wants to give co-op administrative body -and not a phil- would like to see liaison commit- students a chance to do something osophy club.‘5

ttIt+ttt~ttlitiHHHH Science-Three seats ~ltlliHiliitilliiiiit

Ian Calve& physics 3, hopes to help clarify the booking situation, as well as working on his pet project, the quality of education program.

Calvert has served on both the Village and St. Paul’s councils, has participated extensively in Orient- ation 4 6’7 and the quality of education committee.

Calvert says that a more whole-hearted effort should be put into the quality of education push.

He also backs a separate seat for the co-operative program students in science.

Richard Nelson, applied physics 3B, wants to see student particips tion in curriculum setups and course evaluations. “I’ve been in co-op and have seen what is expected from people when theygra- duate. Pve seen the follies of ide- alistic thinkingeD

He wants representation for co-

cil newspapers and forums are things which Miss Dilts would like to see. As well she wants longer library hours, better holdings, and more emphasis in the athletic department on recreation and intramurals.

cus ideas and programs are valuable, she agrees, but they should be made more aware to the average student.

In university government she wants to see more student faculty councils like the one presently op- crating in the political science department.

“The quality of education program should determine that education is not a marketable product: it’s a creative process.“5

Brian Gordon, poli-sci 2, says he knows most of the issues andis willing to put in the time to do a good job. ’ “Better communications must be sought and council must have the guts to lead where students as individuals cannot.”

This year% council, according to Gordon, did its job with the quality of education committee and bringing about financial stability but fell down somewhat in places like communications.

The new council will have to make itself heard by carrying out the quality of education program to its fullest.

CUS membership is necessary because students have aims in which they mustr?t be separated.

“I’m totally dissatisfied with the way things are, I’m beginning to wonder now if we’re just here to fill the machine and pass through the ratrace on this campus,”

6 y rll Levitt, poli-sci 2, learned #‘a hell of a lot from thepresiden-

rts FOW

op students because this was the ‘(first time infour years that I’ve been able to mxrr- previously I was never here for the required period.”

He wants the quality of educa- - tion program to continue andfavors anticalendars.

Geoffrey Roulet, them 2, was high school president but last year spent most of his spare time in theater.

He feels he is a typical student and understands the average science and understands the average science undergrad. (II don’t think a science student would survive if he was just interested in getting out and getting a job.‘5

He believes students 44 must continue efforts towards student participation,

seats tial election .” The quality of education program is important to Le- vitt but more essential is a thor- ough analysis of the university and our position in it.

A new council must assume a leadership role which individual students’ cannot. This year% council has done what it set out to do but Levitt feels the quality of education program should be carried much further, A primary question to be answered is I4 What is the university?05

The CUS affiliation must be continued and its programs related specifically to this campus.

Levitt sees two very different concepts in university education. One, the multiversity, sees knowledge as a commodity and the university as a stifling place of training for society. The other, the free university, begins to start to come to grips with the problem allowing individual participation and creativity s , Robert Morris, poliosci 1, has had council experience in highschool and is on the executive of the political science union.

4‘1 feel Pm familiar with most of the issues although I?m not in complete agreement with them all. I do not want student council to become a rubber stamp

Council, in Morris’ opinion, must lead but not without reflecting student opinion.

This year% council has not done its job, feels Morris, because they ‘(haven’t done a damn thing about the arts library.

Quality of education is an im-

mainly at the faculty level.55 Roulet pointed out the need for

easy transfer from one faculty to another. ‘6We need more general education...too many courses are designed to fit students into indus- try or teaching. We need some thing for students who don’t know what they want to do?

George Tuck, them 2, thinks council needs “mature and responsible leadership.”

He was involved with the Var- sity at U of T and was president of Village council last term.

He feels there were too many cases of petty de last year. “Ron Rumm and Martha Brook have no i- dea what an organization like council should be. They spend about 90 percent of their time on a cloud.55

bate on council

He feels the university needs more social interplay,

portant committee but it must be in constant touch with the students.

“The administration has too much power, but they are necessary for certain thhg3.9

Tom Patterson, history 2, has been on the executive boardof student council for two years. He’s been involved in most of the issues to come before council in that time. “pm experienced and willing to

spend time. We’re going to need experienced man- power desperate- ly this year.”

Student council must definitely lead the students but can’t get too far away from the campus opinion, Patterson feels.

44We can’t be constructive through alienation of the student s.‘$

Patterson believes this year’s council has got an enormous a- mount of work done. “It set itself priorities and proceeded to build a better university.5’

CUS should be stronger than it is now because “we need anational student movement,57 said Patter- son,

Rochdale’s experiment can provide ideas and examples. It corn- bines many of the ideals that Pat- terson would like to see developed here to get a fully democraticized university.

Duncan Read, history 2, believes he understands the issues and wants to give them a somewhat new wmwh.

On quality of education program Read wants to examine the whole relationship between the univer- sfty, its students and the community.

Read favors CUS and wouldlike $0 see UGEQ (Union Generale des Etudiantes du Quebec) either

brought back into CUS or set up a closer liaison between the two stu= dent unions.

Student council must be aleader but in the past there hasn’t been adequate feedback, feels Read.

“This year’s council has set down a very solid base and Pm very interested in some of the quality of education programs.‘5

After looking into s activities Read found they have actually done more than the student body is aware.

John Shiry, poli-sci 3, is the second arts candidate with council experience.

‘<Pm familiar with the basic problems and issues and think I have the experience and time to do a good job.”

%!ouncil has to be a leader because the individuals on council are closer to the issues.55

This year’s student council has done a terrific job, according to SNlTJ%

44 We have been limited by human resources. One failure this year has been in communications.

“This year we had a stinking $4Ob publicity budget out of a total budget of over a quarter million dollars-that% a crime.”

YUS affiliation is valuable. Besides a give-and-take proposi- tion CUS is anational studentpres- sure group. Their lobby is very useful.”

“The university now is despic- able, it trains people to run fast to avoid the ratrace. Free universities don’t work on this principle-their principles are solid.”

Friday, February 9, 7968 (8:3U) 453 3

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES FOR

1968 Graduates in Mathematics with the

Department of Insurance OTTAWA TORONTO MONTREAL

ACTUARIAL ;UPER”ISORS $6,375 - $8,043

and

ACTURIAL ASSISTANTS $5,850 - $7,310

Details and application forms available at your

University Placement Office.

Competition Numbers 68-6400 and 68-6401 refer.

IOBLEMS?

sit the exotic

Plum Tree Too Gift boutique

18 Albert St. Wloo

or the small

parent shoppe at

4 Erb St. East.

I For the best food and courteous service

-- v

RESTAURANT & STEAK HOUSE

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

10% DISCOUNT ON STUDENT MEAL CARD

Creative Arts Calendar FEB. 9 - 10 FASS NIGHT SUN. FEB. 11 2:30 Theater of the Arts BUNTER NACHMITTAG: Humorous skits, poems and

plays. Concordia Choir and trumpet concerto. Admission $1 .OO

SUN. FEB. 11 6:30 & 9:00 AL1 16 INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES

“You Only Live Once.” Admission by Series Ticket only

TUES. FEB. 13 12:15 NOON SESSION: Rescheduled to Thursday, February 15. WED. FEB. 14 12:15 NOON CONCERT - CANCELLED THURS. FEB. 15 12:15 Theater of the Arts NOON SESSION

“Art and Theatre” - Mrs. Mita Scott Hedges - Concerning design of productions, research and modifications of costumes with demonstrations. Free admission

THURS. FEB. 15 12:15 AL116 THURSDAY FILM SERIES

“Rallye Des Neiges” - Colour - A curve-by-curve account of the winter rally sponsored annually by the Montreal Sports Motor car Club. Free Admission

THURS. FEB. 15 8:00 ML244 ART LECTURE

“Canadian Native Art” Free Admission

FRI. FEB. 16 8:30 Theater of the Arts FERNANDO VALENTI - harpsichordist - playing works of:

Purcell, Bach, Scarlatti and Handel. Admission $2.00 Students $1 .OO

COMING SUN. FEB. 18 8:OO UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO CONCERT BAND Free Admission

Everlys excite audience by Julie Begeman Chevron staff

The air is tense with vibra.. tions, the audience is hand-clap ping, foot-stomping and enthralled. Harmony flows like honey, rhythm rocks through the night and the sensational Everly Brothers are on stsge in full swing.

A fitting conclusion to Wit&e* land 68, the Saturday-night hit performance by tile exuberant Ev- erlys Is an indication that this un+ iversity is finally hitting the big time in entertainment.

Unfortunately, the impersonal atmosphere of the Kitchener Aud- itorium, which is better suited to hockey games, did little to help the Rooftop Singers (of ‘Walk right in* fame) warm up the audience. Per- haps used to a more intimatefolk- sy atmosphere, the three singers appeared to lack the vitality needed to excite an audience.

After the trio and a fairly in= teresting amateur group, The Young G ene ration, the onlookers still moved restlessly in their seats. Then the spotlights came on and the Everlys hit the stage with a volatile burst of energy. All I can say is: “Baby, it was l&ant contact I-

The two brothers, who have made worldwide tours, major TV ap- pearances and sold over35 million single records, presented a de- lightful, highly professional hour of music.

Going from early hits such as ‘Wake up Little Susy’ and ‘Bye bye love’ right up to their latest release o 4 Bowling Green’, the Ew erlys proved they haven’t lost the class and spirited showmanship that made them famous nearly a decade ago.

A drummer, an electric bass and an electric guitar provide rocking background music with a subtly western tone and a hard beat. The sound is pounding, pul- Sating and at times almost threat-

Play wins LENNOXVILLE-The drama

company had been on the train for 28 hours and 40 minutes. The club car had been full for most of the trip and when they arrived the reservations for the motel had been confused,

Finally, Friday at 2 pm, they got rooms, only to find out that they were to go on the stage at 10 that evening. This meant no rehearsal.

Despite all of the mixups, the Waterloo drama club faired well in the national Canadian University Drama League festival, held at Bishop’s University in Lennox- ville, Quebec.

The winner was Bishop’s play ‘The sport of my mad mother’.

The play was written as an exercise for the author and has no stage directions. The first major problem was that the play had to be cut to 50 minutes.

Jana Veverka, the student director in the rewriting, went to the core of the play: the ritudl, rhythm and sound.

The festival stage is considered one of the best in Canada. It is an open proscenium-arch stage with a thrust that lowers to become part of the floor at the front. It seats about 620. However the a- coustics leave much to be desired. The lighting system can light any area of the stage effectively, but the ceiling is so highthatthe sound gets lost.

Despite the difficulties not many people were criticized for projec- tion. Mrs. Margo Ford, the adju- dicator, did comment on the lack of developement of characters in my 0f the plays.

ens to drown out the singer-t only almost. They do not, like so many modern groups, rely heavily on a lot of earsplitting noise. This is proved by their sensitive ren- ditions of such soft ballads as ‘All I have to do is dream’ and ‘Let it l..#. ,A UG IllG- .

In a brief pre-concert interview, Don and Phil Everly expressed warmth towards Canada and college audiences in particular. They felt Waterloo students were perhaps a Little more attentive and selective than their American counterparts but that the difference in audience reactions is neg- ligible.

Offstage as well as on, Don ap- pears to be the spokesman for the

group, while Phil is more quiet and reserved.

Don emphatically denied any country and western image. He stressed their varied background and mentioned that, having done folk, folk-rock, and of course pop, they are always willing to try something new.

The Everly Brothers have re- tained their popularity and with it the unique sound that has served as inspiration to many other groups over the years.

Do they ever feel like giving up? t4Sure,y’ says Phit “We get

tired occasionally but there is nothing else Pd rather do. When it% in the blood, you can’t stop.”

I don’t really thinkanybody wants them to.

The Everly Brothers entertained thousands at the Kitchener Auditorium during the Winterland concert with songs like Bye bye love.

second in festival Commenting on dra.ma in Cm- Comments on the Waterloo play

ada, Mrs. Ford said the thing that were mainly good and in the overall impressed her about the festival adjudication, Waterloo players was experimentation and variety. rated second or third. The produc- She appreciated how the winning tion was called cca warm, bubbly

play had explored the script in all performance” with good teamwork its facets. and an excellent set.

Snoopy, pooch extraordinaire, displays his virtuosity and vivid powers of imagination on He’s your dog, Charlie Brown. This will be shown Sunday on CBC-TV.

6 454 The CHEVRON

FASS knight gdops to punny end by Brian Clark and Andy Lawrence Chevron staff

is Silcox and Peter Moore, c%% about 40 minutes too long, but if the audience doesn’t mind maybe _..-_.-. -.-..

“Spring Thaw can’t touch it.” we’ll leave it.”

‘(Fantastic, great, terrific.” ‘CR’ s hard to pick a favorite act.

&#A little stretched out.” That’s All the 170 people involved deserve a great deal of credit? said

FASS ‘68 according to the audi- v Moore. ence. Most of the 498 who attended

According to the directors, Lou- Wednesday night’s performance a-

Chevron on records ~~ Hendrix experience is stereo gone wild

by Ron Saito

The Jim! Hendrix experience: ax- is: bold as love. Warner Bors-7 Arts/Reprise. List $4.98

performance: yes recording: yes? stereo quality: yes!!

Number Two for Hendrix, and when you’re number two you try harder.

So much that in one of the most startling uses of stereo I have ever experienced (like Jimi singing al- ternate phrases into different channels; instruments running all over the place and wierd meand-

Jimi Hendrix experience

ering noises galore), all you need is to borrow headphones or sit between the speakers and close your eyes for aguaranteed trip--for as- pirin.

Somehow or other, Jimihasqui- eted down from hisdAre you experienced?’ album-if this is believ- able-and even tries to sing on some of the 13 cuts (as ‘Up from the skies’). Just in case you can’t follow the words, they’re printed on the album liner, all of them, And that cover is something else.

Don’t buy the mono version. Once you hear it in stereo, you911 be sorry. Musically it’s notfantas- tic, but technically an unbelievable stereo demonstration in an audi- tory experience you shouldn9 t miss.

Herb Alpert and the Tijuana Brass: Herb Alpert’s ninth. A&M Re- cords. $4.98

performance: up to standard recording: good stereo quality: very good

Another money-making album for the TJB, their ninth to date (appropriately titled, including a picture of Beethoven).

Although done in TJB style, pre- senting a mixed bag including the Beatles9 ‘With a little help from my friends’ and the Supremes’ (The happening’ 9 this recording (except for the lively ‘Carmen’) is usually without the warm-toned exuberence of earlier albums.

Violin accompaniment is added (‘The trolley song9 for example) and guitarist John Pisano eBud9) is featured to give the recording a polished, professional sound.

‘Ninth’, though not outstanding, is certainly a smooth, easy-lis- tening, brass-led album, and a likely addition to the library of TJB fans.

Instant buttons are banal The instant button book This collection of buttons has its by David Martin. chief weakness in its author. But- Doubleday $1.25 tons originally began as a form of

This is not really a book. It social commentary and dissent, consists of a blank button and 84 along the lines of graffiti. They printed labels that can be stuck on were begun by people who cher- the blank button or any other sur- ished no myths about their society. face. In contrast to the spirit of the

The buttons range from the ban- original buttons, these efforts al to the mediocre: Incest is rela- seem feeble. They lack the bite that tive; Demilitarize erogenous zon- buttons should have and concen- es; Feed Twiggy; Mao is a minor trate on sefr and imitations of old- poet; Keep the baby3 Faith. er button&-Dale Martin

Announce $600 physics prizes Seven University of Waterloo

physics student have been awarded physics department scholarships. The announcement was made at the last meeting of the U of W physics club.

Awards of $600 over four years were announced for Ian Calvert, Christian Bruckschwaiger, Susan Nourse, William Cowan, Rodney Hallsworth and James O’Donnell.

A fourth year student, Paul Free- man, received the $100 senior physics prize.

The physics scholarship fund is maintained by private dona- tions, mainly from the physics faculty members. The recipients had the highest overall averages in each year of the honours physics course.

greed the closing musical extra- vaganza was the piece de resistance. Prof. Ken Fryer as Pinhead and Jck Pearse, phys-ed coordinator, as Georgie the Frosh, stole the show. Reps from each of the faculties try to entice Georgie to join them.

Lyrics from Gilbert and Sulli- van, Mozart and others were re- written to the standard punny FASS style.

Another standout was Paul-Em- ile Frappier as the FASS knight.

One of the few flaws of the performance was that it took afew too many cuts at Dow. The Arts SO& ety was a particular culprit with lines like, “Wouldn9t a Dow burn good now?”

Other drawbacks were the slow- downs because of backstage con- gestion.

Some members of the audience felt the folkdance number should have been cut as it didn’taddto the show.

However, on the whole, the audience thought the production andall the work put into it were excep- tional.

Also deserving compliments on the production are producers Tom Ashman and Bill Lusignan, stage director Jack Ricketts and business manager Howard Strothard. Others involved backstage are Bill Lee, lighting; Terry Wilkinson, sound; George Loney, graphics; Susan Peters, costumes; Penny Playford, makeup, and the Circle K club.

Chevron on shows

Movie to

It was probably one of those horrible FASS puns that knocked Julius Ceasar dead in the rent-a-protester skit. Bren- da Wilson and Paul-Emile Frappier, (the FASS knight,) are two of the stars. Chevron photo by Glenn Berry

end all wear movies by Gord Wilkinson Chevron staff

‘How I won the war9 is playing at the Odeon this weekend, and it runs a good chanceof being held over if the reception to this disturbing presentation is anything like Toronto9s.

It is billed as the movie to end all war movies, and while this may be a bit too pretentious, it certainly goes a long way in this direction. Comedy and a biting irony are juxtaposed to produce an uneasy laughter, a confusion about who are the good guys- or more readily, a queasy feeling that there are no good guys--all losers and no winners.

The slick heroes and good-natured buffoons are all parodied, but with more acid witthan humor.

Michael Crawford is good as the inept and unpopular ‘(hero” lieutenant, and John Lennon is excellent as John Lennon.

I just took in ‘The queens’ which will term- inate at the Waterloo tonight. Monica Vitti as the seductress-hitchiker stole the show, but a goodper-

formance was given by the lover-chauffeur in the fourth episode. My female guest found it a bit of a drag-but this only applies to the inane plots. The casting was superb.

‘The penthouse’ takes over tomorrow for at least a week but as the PR blurb says,” If what happened in the penthouse happened to you, youwouldn9t want to talk about it either”-so I shall keep mum until I satisfy my sadistic appetite with a session of this Hollywood-special orgy-cum-agony expose.

The Lyric has ‘Grand Prix’ starting up its motors tonight for a&o-week endurance engagement.

The Capitol was playing *Lady Striptease at press time. The manager was unsure whether the flock of drooling students it attracted would warrant another couple of days of bumps and grinds. Either way, ‘Point blank9 is next.

Things are really moving in all the theaters as even the Fairview has decided to do away with Millie. ‘Far from the madding crowd’ is slated for next week,

The gallery in the Theater of the Arts has been invaded-by student and faculty art exhibits. This untitled acrylic is by Dr. Geoffrey Power of the biology department.

Friday, February 9, 1968 (8:30) 455 7

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Winning snow sculpture in the Winterland competitions was this St. Paul’s entry depicting a Snoopy-Bugs Bunny trun- plant (or something like, that). Warm weather cut the number of entries doen to about two and a ha&

Next yeah concefts will be in new gym by Doug Yonson Chevron staff

“For an arena, the Kitchener Memorial Auditorium has the best sound system in North America.”

Sound like an auditorium publi- cist? Actually, it’s Frank D’An- drea, chairman of this year’s Win- terland weekend.

gcThe acoustics are not too good on the floor, but then they aren’t anywhere, even in the CYKeefe C enter,” he said. “But because of the layout of the arena, and the situa-

tion of the microphones, the acousI tics are excellent up inthe seats.”

Asbestos packed below the slop- ing roof absorbs all the reverber- ations, and togetherwith absorbent tiles aud brick, the building is 95 percent acoustically perfect, according to Bob Crosby, general manager of the auditorium.

The Winterland c on c e r t may

have been the last University of Waterloo concert held at the auditorium. Next year, the major weekend programs will be held in the physical-education complex, WNch will seat 5,200 for basketball. A portable stage will be utilised

The Theater- of the Arts seats only 504. Thus, the ideal place for smaller concerts (under 2,000 attendance) would appear to be a well-appointed theater.

However, any hopes of a mu&i- pal theater-art gallery-convention center complex for the city of Kit- chener in the immediate future, faded this week. Kitchener mayor Sid McLennan said, “There are many who would like to see this type of facility in our area. Icould include myself in this category. But as far as the city is concerned, we cannot afford any additional capital outlay this year.”

When flower-power isn’t quite enough herds how to register another kind of protest. Join CUSO. Protest against the knowledge gap that separates the developed and developing countries of the world. That’s what CUSO is all about. The salary is small (you’re a kind of economic drop-out for two years) but the satisfactions are large, CUSO has about 900 people at work abroad. If you are qualified in a professional or technical field and are willing to work overseas for two years, join CUSO, Canadian University Service Overseas.

+l?ell us what you can do. We’ll tell you where you are needed.- I would like to know more about CUSO. MY aualifications are as follows:

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from (university, college, trade or technical i

-Prov. Send to:

Mr. Renzo Bernardini, Federation of Studen ts, University of Waterloo, Waterloo; Ontario. A world of opportunity (C-68)

8 456 The CHEVRON

This article is part of a convocation address by the student president, at Be the/ Cqllege in Indiana. it is reprinted from Arena, a magazine for Mennon- ite students edited by John Rem- pel, a U of W 1967 graduate.

by Richard A. Friesen

‘The student as nigger’ is the title of a recent publication. I have not seen or read it, but I find it quite easy to draw several comparisons between the black man and the student.

These comparisons arise out of frustrations as student president, and represent even more strongly the frustrations of several hun- dred student leaders from colleges and universities across the country. No matter to what extent you agree with these comparisons, they must be listened to as an ex- pression of many to today’s student leaders‘.

B/UC& man, student both are powerless

The comparison dissolves down to this thesis: both the black man and the student are powerless.

The negro has been put downfor years. He has no vote. He is spbject to the definftions thedomi- nant white power structure has set: straight hair is beautiful; black is a symbol of sin. In all ways, he is indoctrinated todesire to become like the white man and forsake all the merits of his cul- tural background.

He is told that he never had it so good. “Just look at all the advances being made. Just look at all the colored athletes and entertainers . **

If this does not satisfytheNegro and change is still demanded, ‘bhitey ” politician will pave a

cause he has the same feeling UF powerlessness. The student is powerless.

John R. Platt, associatedirector of the Mental Health Institute of the University of Mip&igan says: Students are probably the most overworked and underpaid class in our society.”

Tom Hayden, University of Michigan, writing in a ‘Student conduct and social freedom’, published by the National StudentAss- 0 ciation, says : “It is paradoxically discriminatory that our vaun- ted educational elite--the people society places its best hopes upon- are subjected to greater Social restrictions than most any persons of comparable age, saveimprison- ed convicts.

“TO go to college involves a tacit surrender of thefirst-amend- ment freedoms of speech, press and assembly and often the freedom of privacy; it means arbitrary hours for women students and compulsory functions for both sexes; it means dressing in acer- tain way for a certain meal that is only served at a certain time; it means the double jeopardy of receiving punishment from the University for crimes committed in and adjudicated by the city: it means tolerating personal dos- siers and students who spy for the dean of men; it means the super- vision and regulation of privacy: it means living under threat of punishment for conduct ‘unbe- coming a student’ or ‘inability to adust to the university situation.’ ”

Edgar Friedenberg, social cri- tic, in ‘Coming of age inAmerica ,’ says, “Adolescents are among the last social groups in the world to be given full 19th century colonial treatment.”

And Sargent Shriver adds: “A youth may get a better education in one summer in commtitywork

black man’s road--it is called tokenism and it fools many Uncle Toms into believing that change is coming. But a paved road doesn’t change the fact that he is a “nigger” in the eyes of the whites. And the black man is kept so busy earning his bread at five dollars a day that he has no time to seek improvements.

No wonder the black power movement was started. With the powerful fearing their loss of power, no wonder black power grows more radical each day.

The student has been syrnpathe- tic with all powerless people be-

than in one year in college. The point is that the college has continued the ‘youth-exclusion’ principle and deals with students as though they were not competent citizens, not responsible as social participants, generally immature, and in need of a respite from responsibility and of careful guidance through graduation.”

The student does have his own problems but they parallel the problems blacks have been facing for years. Some students, however, have been so indoctrinated with the conform-without-conflict theme that has been drilled into

their heads since kindergarten that they do not even realizethat things aren’t so rosy, that society takes advantage of young people. The student, too, has been downand out for years. He has no meaningful vote about his education. In fact, he may be the only customer who is never right.

Many times he is included on committees so that it can be said, “Look at our school; we have a student onourpolicycommittees.” I understand some negroes have made a living by being paid to integrate parties and thus serve as status symbols for white liberals .

At the same time, the student is constantly reminded that he never had it so good: “Just look at all the advances you are making.

two ways. One is to overcom- pensate--by deluding himself to believe his is powerful when he is not, or by attempts m achieve real power by radical methods. The other way to react is apathy. This seems to be increasingly Papular*

Second, the powerless group as- pires to the values of the powerful group. The powerless become alienated from their own group and do everything possible to become accepted by the dominant group. This manifests itself in group self-hate. The black man has seen this problem and the black- power movement is his answer for it. It is to create a sense of power so that the black man does not need to identify with the dominant white power structure. The

we see it as something disruptive of our attempts to create the peace and calm that .we sorne- times confuse as the only proper environment for learning?

Third, how to use power. How do we learn ti curb power abuses? How do we learn to use power to moral and social ends rather

Schools play dolls and call it reality

than personal and arbitrary ends? A study by Remmer wouldindicate that we are not learning how through our education. His study shows that the further youngpeople go in school, the less they sus- tribe to what are usually con-

Student power: righ to ask real questions

When I was a student.....” Like the Northern liberals who said discrimination was not a problem in the North, there are always a few members of every campus community who say we do nothave any problems on our campus.

And if things are not changed adequately or quickly enough and the natives are restless, a propo- sal will be thrown into a committee --many times it is tokenism--and there are many academic Uncle Toms who believe something is really being done. But a pro- posal in a committee does not change that you are still living under an education system that considers you fundamentally immature. And the overworked student is SO busy earning grades that he has no time to seek information and formulate plans that might lead to improvement. No wonder the student-power movement is gain-

To most, power is a four-letter word

ing ground and gradually growing more and more radical.

The development of the black- power and student-power mwe- ments has gone together. Before the black-power movement gained force, white coUege students could struggle with their powerlessness within the civil rights movement. Now there is less chance of working with the powerless negro and the focus has turned to the powerless student,

It is understandable why people react to the word power. To most Americans, power is a four- letter word. But power is an extremely important, perhaps basic, issue in education. For my thoughts on power, I am relying heavily on ‘Power as a dimension of education’ by Dan Dodson, director of the Center for Human Relations and Community Studies at New York University and editor- in-chief of “I*he journal of educational sociology.’

Dodson clarifies the important role power plays in personality development. Behavior patterns result from a person’s conception of his relation to power.

First, the student sees himself powerless before the powerful administration, faculty and consti- tuency, and this has profound implications for his conception of himself and consequently his college performance. People tend to react to their powerlessness in

stdmt is increasingly seeing the same need. The student is tired of someone else trying to meld him In their own image.

Third, methods of educational procedure. The dominant power group in a society moves through integrative procedures, orderly procedures. The powerless tend +.o move through conflict. In a free society, there is going to be, and should be conflict, although we all would like to beat our swords into plowshares. Our educational system must learn to appreciate conflict.

The problem is to deal with conflict should be the cutting edges of a free society. Thus, power plays a significant role in personality development and has definite implications for educational method.

First, starting with thetendency to identify with power, several things might be mentioned. We mi@t better understand the fear to change if we consider it as a fear of losing a security with relation to a power structure rather than mere resistance to change.

Faculty members are powerful in the eyes of the students, and students are taught to identifywith them. ‘The student waits for the faculty opinion so that he can toss it back to him as the right answer. We are taught to be other-directed, to do what others do, so that we wlIl go the way the powerful go, so that we will always be right or at least have company when we are wrong. Dodson identifies the problem as to train ‘a generation of youth who possesses sufficient autonomy that they do not selltheir birthright of freedom by identifying irrationally withpowerforpower’s sake.‘*

Second, how to take power.Dod- son calls this the real educational frontier. Do colleges teach people how to take power? Power annot be given to a person or group. II has to be taken. How does one teach those who take power that they do not need to remwe those who previously dominated them, just to prove their own security in their new role, that power can be shared, that the other powers may have something to say? Do teachers encourage the withdrawn to challenge the informal power structure or does &e faculty always bow passively before the power structure of the dominant group and set the example? Do we see conflict that emerges out of the interaction of the student body a’s goodness potentially or do

sidered basic human-rights statements. Dodson’s conclusion is that educators use school buildings as Sanctuaries within whichtohide from the community, wherein we can play dolls and n-&take the doll playing for reality.

It will no longer do for college administrations and other parts of society to continue the youth- exclusion principle on the simple ground that students areimmature. For paternalism is self-fulfilling --it keeps the immatureimmature and becomes its own argument.

Ati who is immature? When I was in grade school I thought high schoolers were mature, Then, when I was in high school I had a hard time believing that I or my classmates were mature. As a freshman in college, I saw that college students were not, but thought the faculty and administration might be.

The last blow has been thehard- est, for Ihavediscovered thatmost of them do not seem to be mature to me, either. I no longer think there is such a thing as a mature person. It is a continuum without any sudden breaks. Consequently, it is stupid to talk of maturity. All it reveals is that thespeaker thinks he is superior to whomever he is talking about.

The colleges thought they were making mature citizens. Tl=Y were only entrenching immatu- rity. The student revolt that has been occurring in the 1960s is an effort to change this. This revolt is a general attack on the paternalism of society that has been identified as the father of the “une chqhg, undeveloped, unchal- lenged , conformity-minded and disinterested studeizts of the 1950s .)’ It is our task to make Jacob’s study obsolete, no matter how much society resists the change.

Society will resist. Perhaps all proposals to change the way a society works are unrealistic. Stu- dents are trapped in a mass society and a society that is attached to mass institutions. F riedenberg suggests that the law of conser- vation of mars fits American society. ‘American society, it seems, is composed of elements that can neither be created nor destroyed. ‘Ihe least probable fate onecanimaginefor theAmeri- can mass is that it might be con- verted to energy or light.*’

But we are young and we can still give it the old college try.

Friday, February 9, 7968 (8:30) 457 9

Puck team’s tenth victory

Quarrie s~urk/es in 6-3 win by Pete Webster Chevron sports

DUNDAS--If you asked go&- tender Dave Quarrie if he was

happy after the Warriors 6-3 win over the McMaster Marlins, his answer would surely havebeen Yes*

Quarrie turned in perhaps his best performance of the year an& it couldn’t have come at a better time.

It’s been a rough year forQuar- rie especially in the past month. First he ran into injury troubles

and just as he was recovering,ran into sickness.

Quarrie played in most of the game although he had what campus physician Helen Reesor called bronchial pneumonia. But he was never in the top form that he ex- hibited in the early-seasongames.

Quarrie shut the Marlins -out for the first period but only Don Mer- vyn was able to slip one by an qually stubborn Ian Budge in the Mat net.

Bruce Kelly tied it up for the Marlins in the second periodwhile

the Warriors were a man Short. Quarrie had no chance on the play

as Kelly deflected a slapshot from the point.

Terry Cooke put the Warriors back on top, poking in a Bob Mu& doch pass from the side of the net. Graeme Taylor was off at the time for elbowing.

In the third period the Warriors stunned the Marlins with three goals in three minutes and 29sec- onds.

Ron Smith started things off,

Doug Jodoin beats Mat goalie Ian Budge on a breakaway to clinch victory for the Warriors. Chevron photo by John Nelson

B-hullers undefeated after 5

Wmriors breeze over Guelph The basketball Warriors com-

bined smooth ball-handling and excellent foul-shooting to score an easy 85-69 win over the cellar- dwelling Guelph Gryphons a& Sea- gram gym Saturday night,

The victory was the Warriors’ fifth in league play and left them the only undefeated team in OQAA PlaY.

The Windsor Lancers currently occupy first place with a6-1 slate. Their only loss came at the hands of the Warriors.

Paced by Doug Lockhart’s 16 points, Waterloo rolled up a 20 point halftime lead, 43-23, over the Gryphons.

The opening stanza was charac- terized by a loose Waterloo de fense, but the Gryphons’ erratic shooting prevented them from cap- italizing on Warrior weaknesses.

In the second half coach Dan Pugliese was content not to build up the lead but rather give his second-stringers more floor time. Guelph threatened to make a game of it at times btit could not close the gap to less than a dozen joints.

Warrior scoring was led by Lockhart, who sank 25 points, while Sol Glober and Jaan Laaniste, with 15 and 13 respectively, also hit

” double figures. Glober, leading point-producer in the loop, had a bad shooting night hitting more iron and less twine than usual.

Neil Rourke played heads-up defensively, as he continually in- tercepted passes to break up the Guelph attack.

Top men for the Gryphons were Fred Pomoli with 18 points, while Clair McGee and Larry Angus notched 13 apiece.

Guelph coach Garney Henley commented only on his team’s erratic shooting: “‘I’m too scared

to look at our shooting percentag- es.”

Warriors will have to be much sharper tonight when they host a fine Western squad at Seagram gym. Coach Pugliese knows this more than anyone else.

In sattiy’s game he employed several defenses, experimenting for Western’s offense. The Mus- tangs have the knack of getting in close for easy shots.

When asked if any of his new setups worked, Pugliese replied, “‘Not one.”

* ** The juniorvarsity Pioneers en&

ed a two-game losing slump by romping over their Guelph counterparts 94-56 in Saturday% pre- liminary.

The JVs now have a 9-3 record for the season.

Five Pioneers hit twinfigures in the individual scoring. Al Haehn stuffed in 25 markers playing an outstanding all-round game. Dave Idiens added 14 while Ken Bonnar potted 13.

SauU Ahvenniemi, who starred In his defensive efforts, contribu- ted 11 points while Bil Bourne tal- lied 10.

Coach Neil Widmeyer was more than pleased at the way his charges broke out of their slump. He sub- stituted freely, showing the balance of the Jvs, as nine Pioneers shared in the scoring.

The team’s defense demon&at ed some razzIe=dazzle as it peri- odically switched from a man-to- man to a zone. Inadditionthey har-

assed the junior Gryphs by continually Stealing the ball before their attack could materialize.

The Pioneers also proved that practice makes perfect--or almost perfect. They shot a hot 83 percent from the foul line compared to 54 percent for the Gryphs. This proved the major difference in the fir& half as they grabbed a 50-29 halftime lead.

The team’s next contest wiIl come tomorrow night when it trav- els to Batavia @Y) to take on Genessee College. In an earlier meeting in Waterloo the Pioneers edged the GCs 76-75.

* * I Although any player on the West

ern roster is capable of busting open for a big game, the Mustangs to. contain tonight should be Bob La- Rose, Doug Morton, Dave McGuf- fin and Greg Poole.

The Warrior defense will simply have to *‘Rourke” them .

*** OQAA BASKETBALL STANDINGS

(up-to-date) Western division

W L Pts Windsor 6 1 12 Waterloo 5 0 10 Western 5 2 10 Toronti 44 8 McMaster 16 2 Guelph 08 0 Leading scorer: Sol Glober @Vat- erloo) 23 ppg.

Eastern division Queen’s 30 6 McGill 31 6 Montreal 13 2 Laval 14 2 Leading scorer: Pierre Brodeur (Montreal) e5.3 ppg.

slipping a quick shot through Bud- Orest Romashyna deflected the ge’s legs. puck out of the Warriors’ end

Then Stu Eccles deflected a Mel passed a Mat defenceman. Jodoin Baird shot behind Budge. outraced thedefensemanand neatly

Doug Jodoin rounded out the scoring spree with his first of two

pulled Budge out of the net before

third-period goals. His last ef- firing it home.

Between Jodoin’s goals Taylor fort was the prettiest of the game. tailed twice for McMaster.

Soft of win two up north by RUSS Woloshyn

KIRKLAND LAKE--The War- riors started out slowly, then ta- pered off Saturday. Despitethem- s elves they managed to over- come the Kirkland Lake juvenile all-stars 10-4 and Northern 10-l.

Due to the youth of the all-stars it was understood that hitting would be at a mininum. Hopefully the fans would be treated to an exhi- bition of skating and passing university-style.

Actually it was a cross between bad passing and no passing at all. It reached a point where Coach Cail ‘Vinnicombe, who was handling the bench, seriously considered pulling Don Mervyn and Dan Hostick. They kept getting in the way of linemate Terry Cooke, who was playing rightwing, center and leftwing sirnutaneously ‘a la Eddie Shack.

Dangerous Dan Hostickalsodis- tinguished himself by letting go one of the hardest shots of the game early in the third period-- a slap-shot from the edge of the goalcrease.

In all it was a case of the War- riors just going through the mo- tions and winning purely because they had much better personnel, The all-stars skated hard but just were not big or shiny enough, although they did throw a scare into the Warriors by coming out of the first period with a 3-2 lead.

Dave Quarrie played one of his

USU~I aggressive games by coming out and challenging the opposition to shoot the puck by him. Often after stopping the first shot, he made sure they got a second and third chance. He lost all three challenges in the first period.

The first-period Warrior goals were scored by Ron Smith and Rick Bacon, giving them an early but short-lived 2-O lead.

However, once the second period began there was little doubt of the final outcome, The scorers were Hugh Conlin and Terry Cooke with two each, singletons by SIN Eccles, Joe Black, (alias Joe Modeste), Don Mervyn and Mel Baird.

The following day, we saw a good game but the Warriors managed to make it very interesting. For the first 39 minutes, the score was only 2-1.

It was simply a case of the Warriors not being able to score.

The opposition obliged with a five-minute major for butt-endings allowing the Warriors to score four powerplay goals e The Scorers up to this point were Hostick, Joe Black, Bob Murdoch, and captain Ron Smith with two.

The third period was all Water- loo-Northern didn’t get their second shot on goal until the 15- minute mark. Smith banged intwo more goals with Hostick, Bacon and Eccles taking turns denting the twine.

Several Guelph players stand by helplessly as Bryan Brown, center for the undefeated Warriors, scores an easy basket in Saturday’s 85-69 win over the hapless Guelph Gryphons.

Friday, February 9, 7968 (8: 30) 459 11

FEDERATION OF STUDENTS

University of Waterloo

Notice is Hereby Given of a

General Meeting

of the Federation of Students, University of Waterloo, a corporation

under the laws of the Province of Ontario, for the consideration of by-

laws relating to the Boards of the Federation, namely the Creative

Arts Board, the Board of External Relations, the Board of Publications

and the Board of Student Activities, and by-laws relating to General

Meetings and Referenda, to be held on Monday, February 19, 1968

at 8:00 p.m. in EL 101.

The by-laws of the Board have been formulated by the Boards, approved

in principle by the Students’ Council and passed by the Board of Dir-

ectors. The content of The General Meeting and Referenda by-laws

is generally the same as the content of the related sectrons of the con-

stitution under which the Federation operated from 1964 until the

date of incorporation, April 27, 1967. They too have been approved

in principle by the Students’ Council and passed by the Board of

Directors.

Copies of the proposed by-laws are available in the Federation office,

Any proposed amendments to these or any existing by-law, or any

other item of business for the agenda must be in the hands of the Pres-

ident of the Federation by 5:00 p.m. Wednesday, February 14, 1968

to be considered by the General Meeting.

STEPHEN W. IRELAND

PRESIDENT,

FEDERATION OF STUDENTS,

UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO

ATHLETIC SCHEDULES INTERCOLLEGIATE HOCKEY Fri., Feb. 9 Warriors at Toronto Wed.,Feb.l4 Warriors at Guelph Fri., Feb. 16 Queens vs Warriors

Waterloo Arena 8:30 pm BASKETBALL Fri., Feb. 9 Western vs Warriors

Seagram gym 6:30 & 8:30pm Wed., Feb. 14 McMaster vs Warri-

iors Seagram gym 6:30 &

VOLLEYBALL Wednesday, February 14, 1968

6:30 pm West vs South East vs Phys. Ed

7:OO pm West vs Phys. Ed East vs South

7:30 pm Ren. vs. St. Paul C.G. vs Co-op

8:00 pm Ren. vs Co-op C.G. Vs, St. Paul

8:30 pm Sci. vs Arts Grads vs. Math

8~30 pm Fri., Feb. 16 Warriors at Western

9:00 pm Sci. vs. Math

WRESTLING Grads vs. Arts

TUG-O-WAR Wed., Feb. 14 Warriorsat Western Mon., Feb. 12 - Faculty league WOMEN’S SPORT DAYS Championship Fri., Sat., Feb. 16, 17 Volleyball Tue., Feb. 13 - Residence League

Championship at MacDonald Championship INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Wed., Feb. 14 - Village League Tuesday, February 13, 1968 C hampion ship

- Court A - Thurs. Feb. 15-IntramuralCham= 6:30- 7:20 pm Con. Gre. vs St. pionship

Jerome’s Seagram Stadium 7:00 pm Outdoors 7:30- 8:20 pm East vs North RECREATIONAL HOCKEY 8:30- 9:20 pm Math. vs Sci Monday, February 12

- Court B - 10:00 p.m. Fryers Flyers vs Ma=

6:30- 7:20 pm St. Paul%vsCoop chines 7:30- 8:20 pm West vs Phys. Ed 11:00 p.m. Cossaks vs Grad Psy

8:3& 9:20 pm Arts vs Grads Thursday, February 15

HOCKEY 10:00 p.m. Math 3A vs Machines Tuesday, February 13, 1968 11:00 p.m. Misagros vs Oaks

9:OO pm Wilson Eng. vs Sci. BASKETBALL 10:00 pm Wilson Co-op vsSt.Jr’s Tuesday, February 13 11:OO pm Wilson South vs Phys.Ed 9:30 p.m. 3-B-Mech vs Gap 11~00 pm Waterloo Con,, Gre. vs Hawks vs The Bigges

Arts Wednesday, February 14, 1968

Wednesday, February 14 9:30 pm Engine Room vs Falcon2

9:00 pm Wilson St. Paul’s vs Orient vs Gap Renison SKATING

10:00 pm Wilson West vs East Every Thurs. aft-Waterloo Are 11~00 pm Wilson Math vs Grads na l:OO- 3:00

In commemoration oj’the jhct that the sports department was short of well-written material this week, we are ofjuing a once-in-a-lifetime deal. Anyone who can turul in the names and addresses of all the girls in the above photo before Thursday wins a copy of this photo autographed b-v Jim Nagel and/or C. Dale Martin. Turn in results to Chevron sports desk or mail to Gary Robins, somewhere.

*-4.......................,****.************~*~***********~~..***........,......=..~*~.*~***~*=******~***~**=*~....... -.-.-.-.-.-..*-.-.-.-.-.-*-~-*~*.*-~-*-*.*-,-~.*.*.*.*.*.*.*.*.*~~~*~*.*~~~*.*.*~*~~~~.~~,~*.*~*.*.*.*~*~*~*~*~~~*~,~*~~~*.*.~.~-~-*-*-~-~-.-*-.-.-.-.~.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.~.-.-.-. . . . . . . . . . . . . **. =*......................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . *.........*.****.*......................---.-..................* . . :.

/$ Chevron sports sounds off i! :. :. .y. :. .-. .-. :i: by Archie Bolsen :I: Chevron sports :. :. .‘. It% about time our campus began supporting the !$minor sports in the varsity program. For too long $the participants in these sports have been denied :::a decent share of the limelight. :. :. :. In this respect we, the press, are also dere- :i!lict, for we devote most of the newspaper space to :I: major team sports-football, hockey, basketball. iiiIt*s a shame too, for these unsung athletes often ::ipractice more devoutly than their more glorified i:i brethren, :. :. It was no pleasure seeing Guelph fans outnum- iii ber Warrior rooters at Saturday% wrestling match 2: in Seagram gym. It surprised even us how exciting iii college wrestling can be. :. :. . In fact we got quite a yuk out of taking in a re- iz cent women’s basketball game against York. You’d $ probably be amazed to see some of the chicks who i< cavort around the court as Bananas (i.e. female 2: Warriors). .*. :. So let us recommend several upcoming events i:in the minor sports program that would be worth- ::I while ta&ng in. :. .*. . Next Friday John Scott leads his school champ- $ ion curlers into Guelph for the OQAA champion- ::: ships. It’s the tops in college stoning and sweeping- .:: and Guelph is only 15 miles away, :. :. . The following Friday and Saturday Seagram .z gym is the site of the women’s college basketball $i finals. Our girls, undefeated to date, stand a good i:i chance of taking the title. :. :. .-. The word is that if these sweet little ripe Ban- ii i anas win, they’ll peel (get it?) before your eyes. :::Now if that doesn’t draw fans, what can? :. :. .*a On the same days in oh-so-nearby Guelph the .fi! wrestlers go for allthe marbles in the OQAA finals. $By then coach Ed DeArmon should have his men Iii; healthy and his best boy in each weight class picked. ‘ii! The Warriors won)t win but several of them will ad- ::ivance in their category-possibly to an individual ,iij title. :. :. The last important minor sport to be contested ;ii this season will be the college track and field cham- :i:pionships at Toronto’s Maple Leaf Gardens Friday :i;$fternoon, March 1. The meet will precede a gala ::I international competition in the evening. ,a’a . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * s . . .

. . - . - . - . ~ . - . - . ~ . - . - . ~ . - . - . ~ . - . - . - * - ~ ~ * - . ~ . ~ . - . - . - . - . - . - . - . - . - . . . . . . . . . * , . . . . . l . , . , . . l l I ..*_*_~.*_*.~_*.*_~_~_~ l . *w* . * . _ . . ~ . . . ~ . - . ~ . . . - . - . - t - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 l . . . . . . . . .

The Warriors will have one of the stronger ago::: gregations among the universities and Waterloo’ si:i Olympic hopeful Bob Finaly wiH be running in the::: evening meet,

:. .:. This one’s worth the trip to Toronto, even ifiii

Gardens officials boot you out before the big meet i:i at night, @I that case the PhCe [email protected] is aWaY Szi good for a few).

.-. *‘. . The Warrior athletes WihppreCib? your sup- ii i

poti at all these events. Give them a boosk!~! Getting back to major sports (heh, heh), we sat ii i

in on Tuesday’s Windsor-Lutheran basketball con=::: test. The Hawks squeaked toa78-75wi.n in a game::: that had both teams playing well below their normal::: form.

:. :. .*. It didn’t really shed too much light on the ques- ii:

tion everyone wants to know: Who has the best::: basketball team in...well, let’s just say Ontario? $ (After all, who really has seen the other teams?) 5:

Lutheran has split its two games withtheLan- 2: cers, Waterloo has beaten Windsor, and Lutheran 2: has downed the Warriors. Confusing, n’est-cepas? 2;

It’ll all boil down to the national playdowns in 5: Halifax in March and then we’ll know.

.*. .*. .*. jr** .*. .I.

Since the Lettermen’s Club does not have thei: responsibility of organ&zing the athletic banquet $ this year, perhaps it can try its hand at this sug- ::i gestion.

.*. :. .*. At the last home game of the season (either in $

basketball or hockey) how about honoring the varsity $ athletes who will be leaving Waterloo this year?::: They could be introduced before the fans and receive :< some well-deserved recognition for their efforts in ifi the past. .-. .I.

We know this will be done at the banquet, but $ don’t forget it’s closed to all but student-athletes, i:i

It would go over in a big way, we’re sure. 2: So how about it, Lettermen? :. :. :.

* ** :. :. Rumors about the kampus kops growing so fast 2:

are growing so fast that we think it would be wise for $: the men in horny green to contemplate entering ;:; intramural sports. They certainly can? get enough :I: exercise just writing out parking citations.

:. :. :. Or perhaps they’d be better off simply running iii

one of their cruisers in the Ma&h Weekend car rally. ii! ,,,...,....,~..~...~,............................. , l l . . . . , * , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * . - . * . - . - . - . ‘ . - . - . -

. . , * . . . . . . . . , . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * l c . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . e .

Intramurals: Renison, phys-ed, math efominate Perhaps it is time for all intra-

mural sportsters to give awordor two of thanks to Bob McKillop and Hugh Heibein, the fellows who do all the organizational work for intramural hockey and basketball.

These two do all the scheduling, statistics, refereeing and miscell- aneous work so the rest of us can get our hour or so of exercise each week in a fairly organized compe tative basis.

Without the efforts of these men

Village league Intramural Basketball Standings Phys-ed 6 0 0 12 South

as of 5 2 o-10

Feb. 6

West 3 3 0 6 Faculty league East 150 2 W L T Pts

West \

North 1 6 0 2 9 0 0 18 Residence league Science 9 2 0 18 Renison 6 0 0 12 Eng 5 5 0 10 St. Jerome’s 3 1 2 8 Arts 280 4 co-op 4 3 0 8 Grads 010 0 0 St. Paul’s 1 3 2 4 Conrad 0 7 0 0 Village league

West 8 2 0 16 the intramural setup would not be Phys-ed 6 3 0 12 able to exist as it does today. These Tug-type tourney North 5 5 0 10 men, along with one or two others who assist, are doing a fine job&

ID tramural Hockey Standings Faculty league W L T Pts Engineering 5 0 2 12

’ Math 411 9 Arts 241 5 Grads 240 4

. Science 1 5 0 2

The tugging titans of eachintrac murals unit are requested to form teams for a tug-of-war tournament. The tugs will be held at Seagram Stadium, outdoors, re- gardless of snow, wind or rain, each night from Monday to Thurs- day at 7. Entries close at 4tOday. No post entries,

south 3717 East 271 5

Residence league Renison 9 1 0 18 St. Jerrys 6 3 1 13 Conrad 6. 4 3 2 10 CO-OP 271 5 St. Pauls 180 2

12 460 The CHEVRON

feedback The Villager and student as hankies

I don’t dig being too academic and ananalytical, but the articles by Jerry Farber and Bob Verdun last week were intriguing.

Farber began his analogy (this cat’s got to be a poetry prof) by saying, “Students are niggers? Why? Because of what the teacher-alias Mr. Charlie, or whitey (I prefer th e term honkie)-has done to our minds.

Toward the end he writes,‘<What Pm getting at is that we’re all more or less niggers and slaves, teacher and student alike.” But if teachers and students are moreor less alike, who then plays the heavy honkie?

Is it the school administration? Or is the whole worn-out education system a slave to the needs and hangups of our honkie, materialis- tic, violent, (insert your own adjective), U.S. society?

Anyhow, Farber criticized our educational system and offered some ways to “discover community? Conversely, Verdun used Farber’s analogy to criticize the Village system, yet never reached the analogous conclusion that we’re all more or less the same-Vi& agers and dons and otheradminis- trators alike.

I mean, in this analogy isn’t our Village system a slave to the needs and hangups of our honkie, big- business, modern, (insert your own adjective) U of W setup,which has to maintain the Village despite complete turnovers of residents (including some pretty immature vandals) every five or seven years or less? Discovering community should be valuable here too, r?est- ce pas?

Man, I agree the educational sys- tern and Village setup are not the

last words. However, if students really want some educational control and power, we’ve got to put priorities on our aim and actions.

Like I dig Homecoming Queens (foxie babes), but isn’t it more important that students have some say within the groups that decide things like grading systems and what courses will be offered?

Likewise, should dress regulations and constitutional quibbles be at the top of Village priorities? Isn’t it more important to have some power within the groups that control the Village and set up the roles and regulations in the first place?

Or are most students actually fun and comfort-seeking honkies, here for a taste of and passport io that legendary good life of degree-holders?

Man, that’s another whole story! KENNETH E, BOWMAN

grad design (don of South 2)

Sleeping dogs are maybe dead

Where lie the sleeping dogs? And there we were, anxiously

awaiting those big signs attached to the boys who spend their time protesting things like Dow inter- viewing graduates (the second time),

Disappointed. They didn’t show up*

The sleeping dogs are either bib- ernating (because it’ s cold out side) or they’re dead,

DAN BRUNEAU mechanical 4B

. . . who are you? Would the person who wrote

(‘Farbers’ Plantation Revisitedjb please send us his name, course, ye= and telephone number. Anonymous letters cannot be printed,

PERSONAL Winterized cottage: A lovely sandy First United C h u r c h, Waterloo beach, one street from highway to Square, welcomes you. Sunday the plants. For rent for one whole worship services 9:30, 11 am, season, Contact Mrs. A. Van Leu- Kairos: 7:30 pm. Transportation? genhagen, 829 Rosedale, Sarnia, or Call 745-8487 or 745-7979. call 344-2832. After 6 pm call BARB: Will trade one math week- 344+I592 Sarnia. Available im- end for one home-cooked meal. mediately. Glenn 2-bedroom apartment within walk- RIDE WANTED ing distance of university avail- “Swingin’ young lady of reasonable able March 1. 578-3626.

appeal is seeking a morning ride, FOR SALE with a male preferably, to the U Head standard metallic ski, com- of W from Lancaster near Union plete with tyrolia toepiece and in order to arrive in time for the heel release. 6’7” long. $75. 9 am traffic jam, Willing to pay Phone 7425203. or play. Call 5769206 between Box trailer-suitable for small 6:30 and 8 pm.‘) car, ideal for camping enthusiasts. WANTED $125. 745-8022 after 5 pm. Healy 3000, not necessarily run- VW engine and/or transmission ning y Body must be in fair condi- available in early March. Both in tion. Phone 576-5904 after 6 pm. good running condition. Call 576 FOR RENT 7799 after 11 pm. l-bedroom apartment for summer Sweaters-used, medium, excell- term. Five-minute walk from un- ent condition, recently cleaned. iversity. 578-5312. 5769216.

Council hopefuls all inexperienced; grads uninterested

The dominating feature of the current council elections is the youth and inexperience of the pros- pective members. The average candidate is in second year and has never sat on council before,

There will be no pool of experienced members for council to draw on. The budget debates may drag into late April, The council could fail to become unified until its summer meetings. This could mean the decline of council as a decision- making body.

Having worked on the Ireland council, Brian Iler certainly will not want this but one only has to remember the great airplane debate when experienced councillors sat silently awaiting a move by the executive. What will inexperienced members do when faced with a quarter-million-dollar budget?

Fortunately there are steps that can be taken to prevent this. The new council should hold two or three council retreats to make sure that it becomes a team. The executive can ensure that members are forced to think by producing working papers rather than resolutions.

But most important is the type of candidate the voters choose.

Arts students are fortunate in having a fine choice of candidates. They should have no trouble in producing four sound representatives.

Tom Patterson, now moving into his fourth year of involvement with Federation activities, is one man council cannot do without. (His election broadsheet is required reading for all students.)

Cyril Levitt is also needed on student council to provide the energy and ideas that will be so hard to come by in future months.

Kathy Dilts is a hard-working type who can contribute much to council. Dave Cubberley isan- other,

There are many other worthy candidates in the other constituencies.

Among them is Bill Snodgrass in engineering. Bill has worked long and hard on this year’s council and is one of the few members deserving re-elections.

In regular math, Geoff Moir is one person

to keep k eye on. He has been very active in the Federation and is likely to do a great deal for this school in future years if we let him.

In science, Ian Calvert of quality-of-education fame will give council firm supportinthat critical area. In contrast to him is George (Uncle Tom) Tuck-the type of person who would sell firewater to the Indians.

*

The grads strike again1 There were only three nominations for grad seats on council. This acclamation comes on top of their 7.9 percent turn- out in the presidential election. The 873 grads have shown themselves disinterested citizens of the university community. 4

It was the same last year, when a handful of grads elected three representatives to council. The leader in that poll got less than 50 votes.

The time has come to eliminate the graduate constitutency and to merge the graduates with the undergraduates in each faculty. (The university administration has already done something like this-there is no longer a graduate faculty.)

The best reason I have heard for separate grad seats is that grads have a real community of interest: they are all stuck-up. It is also pointed out that grads tend to be olderandmarried. A reg- ularized sex life doesn’t seem to have much connec= tion with politics, and all that age seems to have brought the graduates is a disinterest in democratic forms of government,

The university is supposed to be a community of scholars with faculty and students searching truth together. The graduate stand of separate and unequal flies in the face of this.

If the university really isa community and not a sham, graduate students should feel closer to their undergraduate fellows. After all, shouldn’t an arts graduate have more in common with arts undergraduates than with grads of other faculties?

The graduate students must come out of their self-imposed exile on the north campus. This exile (the Grad House), comfortable as it may be, has been financed by several thousand dollars of Feder- ation funds.

Federation of Students

EXECUTIVE BOARD Applications are invited for the folio wing positions on the Executive Board of the Federation for 196869:

VICE-PRESIDENT (must be a voting member of Student’s Council)

TREASURER

Chairman, Creative Arts Board Chairman, Board of External Relations

Chairman, Board of Publications

Chairman, Board of Student Activities

Applications are also invited for the position of Speaker of Student Council

Written applications stating qualifications should be submitted to the undersigned not later than 5 p.m. Friday, February 16, 1968. Further information may be obtained in the Federation Offices.

BRIAN ILER

President-Elect

Federation of Students

MAKE MONEY The Federation of Students needs operators for its poster printing machine. After initial

experience with the machine is obtained, the operator can expect to make about -

$2. An Hour -During whatever free hours he or she may be available

Apply To Stewart Saxe at the Federation Building

Friday, February 9, 1968 (8:30) 461 13

CYAM’uS Qu’S”ON by Gary Robins

Are you a virgin and why?

Marilyn Hawley history 2

Yes. But you’ll never know whether that’s true.

Kathy Brohman math 1

Well, I am this week. Why? Be cause of apathy in ’ the student body.

Charlotte von Bezold psych 2

No. It’s not any fun being a virgin.

Anne Brady psych 1

Yes. Stamp out reality, not virg- ini@.

Pat McKee English 2

Lori Smyth French 3

Pam Sheffield psych 3

Dawn Clarke English 3

It’ll cost you $69 to find out,

I don* t know. What’s a virgin?

No. I don’t know why. It just happened, that’s all.

Yes, v@~tY, like youth, is a state of mind.

A shocked cfiscussion= What’s the future? by Frank Goldspink Chevron staff

WASX-IlXGT ON-F reak out1 Doing your thing! What’s your bag? What the hell are we doing here?

These and many other questions pop- ped into every conversation, discussion and seminar at the United States Student Press Association editor’s conference in Washington DC last weekend. The conference theme was alternative futures and present choices.

For nearly two days 600 delegates from over 400 student newspapers groped for the answers. Waterloo delegates were Stewart Saxe (representing the Canadian Union of Students), .Geoff Moir (helping organize the conference) and Frank Gold- spink (the Chevron).

Most came expecting to talk about newspapers. It didn’t happen and they were lost. The Washington Post commented on the opening session of the conference. “At a number of points the 400 college editors were left in speechless sil- ence.”

On Saturday the groping stopped with a shock. The conference executive pulled a gueriila theater attack on the assembly,

which had been debating a Vietnam policy resolution. Then the resolution was effectively tabled and conference chairman David Lloyd-Jones announced that a different opinion of Vietnam would be heard.

Immediately the screens behind him lit up with five different films on the Viet- nam war with tape-recorded sound effects. The audience jumped up, some cheering, some screaming for order and others in a daze.

When the lights came up again an authoritarian voice announced-he was from the Washington police. He said the films were illegal and ordered the assembly cleared.

People planted in the audience started making emotional speeches about thewar. The y ordered the people to ignore the voice. By this time the conference executive had everybody talking evenaboutcen- suring them.

This set the scene for the important Saturday discussion sessions. Here the ideas and emotions of the delegates were expressed, Here the alternative futures and present choices were hashed out,

The conference was centered around Saturday’s sessions, which were geared to

the delegates’ wishes and needs. There were four general topics and two that dealt specifically with newspapers.

These were set up by a group project called facilitator. “The facilitator is a means of letting people of similar interests meet,” said Waterloo student Moir, math 1, who worked with the facilitator group at the conference.

Facilitator did in-depth personal interviews with some of the delegates atthe conference% beginning.

They scoured the interviews and came up with the six discussion topics. One topic, “Who am I?)‘, revealed that editors had personal hangups which they wanted to ex- press. Other topics dealt with the future id how to make education relevant to it.

According to Moir facilitator has a great future. “Facilitator will be used at the next Canadian Union of Students national seminar and Waterloo% Orientation 68,” he said. “There’s also talk of facil- ita,l&g the whole city of San Francisco.”

A wide range of resource people a& owed for freewheeling discussions. Some of America’s top educators and thinkers, including Robert Theobald and Buckmins- ter Fuller, combined with hippie philoso-

pher Linn House of San Francisco to provide basic ideas on the future of world society .

The rest of the conference centered on modern communication. Films, displays, seminars and modern communications games were included. These sessions were run before and after the Saturday sessions to provide background for the conference theme,

An interesting sidelight was the hippie demonstration during press conference for Minnesota Senator Eugene McCarthy, the only declared candidate for U.S. president in November.

During the question period two of the hippies ran up on stage and asked McCarthy what he thought of 2000 Vietcong escaping from a Hue prison. McCarthy ignored the question, so four hippies joined him on the stage.

Then five more walked in carrying a coffin containing the American flag. Mc- Carthy left at this point wishing to avoid an altercation. A few minutes later a fight erupted between one of the hippies and an NBC cameraman who was filming the press conference.

Some fables lief. The king, who did not like to they did not complain when the was held in such awe by the peasants that they feared even to pro-

large the army was, but no one was see his people unhappy, called his able to number them except the

without morals promised loans from theking were

advisors together and soon came four months late, with the result nounce his name, referring to him UP with a plan. He then called all merely as RIC*M*P. If this was

chief, who said there were,21, and

by Ed Penner that they were often hungry andhad everyone believed him. This of

the peasants together and spoke to t 0 pay fines of up to ten dollars true, however, it was never proven, course made the king and the chief student emeritus them thus: because their taxes were late.Nor so secretly did the chief operate. very happy and they chortled some

Once upon a time, before the “MY people, you will be joyed did they notice that they could not This private army existed for more. dawn of recorded history and to learn that your kindly king has b. rrow from the king forever and two reasons. The first was self- * * Ir

sometime after the time of Mid- found a way for you to pay your eventually would be thrown out of perpetuation, which they accomp- There is much more folklore a-

dle-earth, there was a mighty ties* In the future if You cannot the kingdom until such time as the lished by levying a toll on thepea- bout the ancient kingdom of

kingdom called H20LOO (the 2 was pay your taxes and eat too, you can loans were paid backwithinterest, s-ants as they drove their vehicles H20LOO but space does not permit not pronounced) which was ruled __, LX Lc;:(, <‘l ‘.‘+ ,‘; :’ ‘$’ :;‘:, ‘,<:T ,“: *( ~’ ’ : .;.% ,Ic, :: ‘? .; ,,.~~7.“r”~~-;C’~.~,-~“~~~-~~l~~~~~~.r~:,,:-’ ~:1 \<* g<. y :~~~Qy‘&;~~;~9. into the kingdom. The money from its telling. Perhaps atafuture date

over by a powerful king and his the tolls was used to pay the sold- I will tell the legend of a strange

advisors who were called oligarchs 1 / and sometimes worse. 1 ;‘/: ’ !

Below the oligarchs were a great

-;)I

.*H Ii& fi+zJ-

iers who collected the tolls. group of men who worked for the The second reason was to keep

an eye on the peasants, who were king and tried to lift the poor peasant out of his slough of ignorance

many more people who, when lump . in the habit of smoking a strange by means of an inspiring series of . ed together, were generally called /

* PENNER

and marvellous herb, which, as lectures and exams. ;

the administration and it was usu- the king and his advisorsknew, rot- 4 b ted the brain and caused the peas-

The tale may seem incredulous ally concluded that this body far

. to those of us living in the present

outnumbered the peasants of the ::.‘ . k-X7k +:3j<, ‘” * ‘-’ ‘^ ’

;~~~‘~,‘.i~<~‘* Q, :“y<:b; ;, , .; :;/y; f ‘Ai ;: _ -* 6 ant to behave most immorally.

kingdom who supported their ex- ;,“3;;,.; ‘ ,’ <; ). , x ( I \ i l ~ t i” ;,&.“;&~:r “;;, :$y “:, t:“: ” :- ,. y$y;; .“s,~+~:~-~~ * - : t.&- ., I , :: 2~,~~;xz~ .,:: .- $z+‘~;~<*~?P:: 1 age but some mayfindit charming,

) ,‘yL,$& ‘-$< “+_.J ,.,i-,:;@e Though it was never proven that the * **

istence. borrow the money from us SO that But the king and his advisors powerful chief and hfsarmy sought

As you can imagine, the peasant YOU can pay your taxes and then noticed and they chortled with glee. out this evil weed among thepeas- How to win the war department. If the Johnson administration had

suffered greatly under the cruel pay it all back later with interest.” * * * antry, there are to this day many

yoke of taxation levied upon him by The people, of course, were ex- There was also at this time in legends and myths about clandes-

shown more foresight they would have spent the entire Vietnam war

the king and his administration. ceeding glad, as they are wont to the kindgom a private army, ledby tine searches and strange persons called Narcs who were invisible

cost ($100 billion so far) on cem-

Finally the taxes became so great be when they receive such lavish a great chief who, it was said,was ent and paved the whole screwing

that the peasants complained to gifts from kings, and went back unanswerable to the king, but many and mingled with the peasants, who

to their huts rejoicing. feared them more than the fiercest country over. Then they could

the king that they no longer could suspected that he answered only to dragon. have accepted bids on tennis-rack-

pay them and begged for some re- The pewads were so happy that a great and all-knowing god who The peasants often wondered how et concessions.

,> I . . I,.” <,^ SI ’ :. ,V”> \ i, _,‘\ ‘^ ,. ,.i:\, ) . “, ., c-r, &,.( : .*” “I.?, : ” c ” * (j . L I ‘ .:I ‘~ : : , b” ‘-“’ 1 ‘>., %‘^ ,;; :;>,> /,I ? \, \^\ , , ’ I.,, I . .A’,<..” i “: . ^ . i ,’

14 462 The CHEVRON

'Some premiers are more equal'

The Village this week... Do student wishes count or don’t prises committee-which sets fin-

they? Score one for each answer ancial policy for subsidiary opera- this week at the Village. tions like the Village-recommend-

Call it yes for Warden Eydt’s recognizing what students asked for at their general meeting last week. In a memo Tuesday he proclaimed new dress regulations as passed by the general meeting.

(Note that residents got their wishes by a means outside the present Village constitution. The general meeting’s motion was only rubber-stamped by the quadrant and Village councils. The general meeting was effective because the confused system of student government fails to represent student wishes.)

ed that dons pay part of the cost of their room and board. The figures the committee suggested varied from half to two-thirds the rate charged for a single room. They did not make any final decision so the Village administration could discuss it.

The Village admin announced- without involving students-that rates will jump to $960 and stay zero for dons. If dons paid half their share, the general rate could be $945, and maybe the applicants for donships would be less money- motivated.

But score a no for the Village Discussion on dons (most stud- administration’s unilateral decision ents would like to scrap them) was not to charge dons next year. completely shelved.

The university’s anceillary-enter- Net zero for student wishes.

Cramping the competition The campus center is almost At the same time the new bank

complete-welcome news. will be getting more than 3000’

The new building houses lounges, square feet to provide what the uni-

mucis rooms, offices (ours!), a bank versity’s operations vice president,

and various other operations. Al Adlington, called “service beyond normal bank operations”.

The disturbing thing is that one Agreed, the bank is important of these other operations-the stud- but must it supercede another im- ent-run Campus Shop-will have to portant student service? seriously curtail its services.

With no book exchange, stud- The used book exchange, which ents can make a choice: they can

has so far this year gone through put up posters and other advertise- $1500, will be no more. Because ments or they can buy all new its request for 500 square feet of books. space was reduced the Campus Shop will have no room for storing

Where do you buy new books?

books. At the university-run bookstore, of course.

Vote ‘Valentine’s day Wednesday is the day you decide

what kind of a council will back president-elect Brian Iler for the next year.

“Student council must be of like direction,” said one candidate. Cou- ncil needs people who will maintain a direction toward a university community that will best serve all its members.

A strong council must be elected by a large majority to show that students have just as strong feelings as the candidates about quality of education, university government or any personal beefs you have.

Get out and vote Wednesday. It’s your vote. It’s your responsibility.

engineering In engineering, we recommend

re-electing Bill Snodgrass. His experience will be especially valuable to maintain a continuity of policy and program and in drafting the budget. He’s been a good rep with good ideas.

Larry Strachan shows good po- tential for council and has enough experience with the mechanical- engineering course club, one of the most active on campus.

Several problems arise with the “plumber power party”. Much of their platform should be developed at the society level, but they haven’t been on EngSoc to try. Their in- tention to vote as a bloc is bad, because it is difficult enough to represent the wishes of a great number of people with four individual voices on council. The bloc is much less representative.

They also give the impression of voting for selfish interests. The purpose of council is to work for the benefit of the entire Federation of Students, not just one faculty or interest group.

arts The arts candidates this year are

a difficult group to choose favorites from.

Outstanding, of course is Tom Patterson, a member of the executive board for the past two years and involved deeply in many programs of the Federation. His election is essential if council is to continue running smoothly.

Of the other seven, two new- comers particulary stand out. Cyril Levitt, runner-up in the presidential race, is the most promising. He has put much study and deep thought into an analysis of the university. He has knowledge and an active mind that can better council.

Another candidate to note is

David Cubberley. Of the new candidates he exhibits the most poten- tial to be an effective councillor. Issues before council will not be completely new to him; he has given this university and its function a lot of thought.

math The outstanding candidate in the

race for two regular math seats is Geoff Moir. He seems to have made a conscious effort to become acqu- ainted with various council activities. He has been associated with the board of external relations, the quality of education committee and is presently a vice-chairman of Or- ientation 68.

Moir’s involvement with both Canadian and American national student organizations singles him out from the other candidates for his wide scope of experience.

Moir is clearly marked for a council seat by his ability, interest and experience.

There is no similarly outstanding candidate for the co-op seat. How- ever either David Embury or Glenn Berry shows sufficient promise, a- bility and interest to provide a positive contribution to council.

Renison Renison, the smallest constitu-

ency in this election, puts up two candidates.

Our choice has to be Paul John- son. He has ideas that can be put to use on council--proposals to get council looking into the housing situation, an improved registration system and a good look at the judicial setup of the Federation.

science Science is fortunate to have three

very good candidates for election. The most outstanding of these is Ian Calvert, who has played a major role in the Federation’s quality of education push.

Richard Nelson will provide science students-especially co-opers- with a strong, well-reasoned voice in council. Geoffrey Roulet is an astute candidate with a sound analysis of the university scene.

phys-ed

Among the physical-education candidates, the most promising is Pat Lavigne. His administrative experience outside the university will be useful.

All of these candidates are worthy of support by their constituen- CY-

A member of the Canadian University Press,the Chevron is published every Friday (except exam 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 publications.

editor-in-chief: Jim Nagel

Phone (519) 744-61 II local 2497 (newsroom), 2812 (advertising), 2471 (editor). Telex 0295- 759. Advertising manager: Ross Helling. Publications chairman: John Shiry. 8,700 copies

Friday, February, 9, 7968 (8:30) 463 15

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This week on campus E::~“Y;~~,.~, Today

WEEKEND IN THE WOODS. Free. Apply at Federation office.

BASKETBALL vs Western. Sea- gram, 6:30 and 8.

DANCE with the Landslide Mushrooms, Food-services building, 9 pm

Tomorrow FASS night expires

Sunday INTERNATIONAL FILM SER-

IES: YOU only live once? ALl.16, 6:30 & 9 pm. Admission by series ticket only.

BUNTER NACHMITTAG. Hum- orous skits, poems and plays. Concordia choir and trumpet concerto. Theater of the Arts3 2~30. Admission $1.

St. Paul’s EVENING SERVICE, Speaker: Rev. Charles Catto, working with Operation Beaver, a work project of Canadian and non- Indian youth.

Monday MATH WEEKEND tickets go on

sale in physics and engineering foyers.

‘LILITH’, a film directed by Ro- bert Rossen with Jean Seberg, Warren Beatty, Peter Fonda. AL113, 8 pm. Free, presented by university parish.

UNIVERSITY CHESS CHAMP- IONSHIP round-robin tournament. SS coffeeshop. 7 pm.

Tuesday MARRIAGE COURSE. St. Jer-

ome’s College parlor. Tues. a cleric, Thurs. a psychiatrist. 8 pm. Frevpen to all.

PROGRESSIVE C ONSERVAT- NE CLUB. New constitution, elect officers, delegates, to PCSF & OYPC conventions. 7:30 pm.

NOON SESSION rescheduled to Thursday, 12:15.

BOARD OF STUDENT ACTIVI- TIES. Regular meeting in AT311, 7 pm.

First official MEMORIAL BEER

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Ask far our student discount in any of your FRIENDLY WALTERS STORES

at Guelph, Brantford, St. Catharines and Gait.

HALL PUTSCH. To commemorate the Aryan Affairs Commission’s student-activities board. Bring your own beer. assemble in Fed- eration building great hall. Full attendance requested for a Com- pendium photo. 8:30. Wednesday

*w*get off you$***and vote. ART. SHOW & COFFEE HOUR.

Student art work featured. Ham- marskjold House, main lounge. 8:30. anyone wishing to enter, contact Paul Grignon C-6, Hammar House, Monday.

Valentine’s day. HOCKEY at Guelph BASKETBALL vs McMaster,

Seagram. CIRCLE K MEETING. SS350.

6:15. NOON CONCERT cancelled. Last day for nominations for

Village constitutional assembly. Thursday

ENGINEERING NIGHT. Grub shack, 7:30

UKRAINIAN CLUB MEETING.

opers welcome. ART LECTURE: Canadian na-

tive art. AT244, 8 pm. Free. THURSDAY FILM SERIES:

‘Rallye des neiges’ in color. A curve-by-curve account of the win=+ ter rally sponsored annually by the Montreal Sports Motorcar Club, AL116, 12:15 noon. Free.

NOON SESSION: art and theater. Mrs. Mita Scott Hedges. Concern- ing design of productions, research and modifications of costumes with demonstrations. Theater of the Arts, 12~15. Free.

Dr. Albert Burke, Yale political scientist and international affairs expert at the Theater-Auditorium of WLU, 8:30. “Dynamics of Com- munism vs. Dynamics of Democ- racy”.

SCM lecture on LSD AND RE- LIGIOUS EXPERIENCE. A tape prepared by profes.sors and re searchers followed by discussion. 142 University Av, 7:30.

Friday Another WEEKEND IN THE

WOODS. Free. Apply at Federa- tion office.

GYMNASTICS at Lava1 Grad House, 7:30. BASKETBALL at Western

SKI CLUB films: Osler Bluffs HOCKEY vs Queen’s, Waterloo AL124. 8 pm. Returned co- arena.

WATERLOO EVENINGS 7 & 9 p.m.

MATINEE SAT. & SUN. 2 p.m.

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Two girls go stark mod!

Swinging London becomes limping Londofl when these two girls come to town to have a

~‘Smashing Time”’

16 464 The CHEVRON

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