Volume 12 number 1 ’ friday 14 may 7 1

Salary negotiations I

Faculty fails for I 7.2 percent raise Although allowed to criticize

procedures for the setting of fac- ulty salaries at the university board of governors meeting may 4, the faculty association has fail- ed in its bid to obtain an 11.2 per- cent faculty pay riase.

Y=-.

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The board of governors has in- stead accepted administration president Burt Matthews march proposal that faculty salaries in- crease only eight percent. Part of the difference between the fac- ulty’s request and the board’s fin- al offer arose from what the fac- ulty association claimed was its lack of access to the university’s budgetary information - even though in its salary negotiations, the faculty association has pro- ceeded on the assumption that by june 30 the university’s surplus account was to be over 2 million dollars. The association said the difference between 8 and 11.2 percent is less than one per- cent of the university’s operating

has apparently ignored the as- sociation’s charge of collusion among Ontario university presi- dents in setting this year’s fac- ulty pay raise at about eight per- cent. It is estimated that seven of twelve Ontario universities have frozen increases at the eight percent level. The board has offered 3.8* percent across-the- board and 4.2 “merit” increases, though last year’s agreed merit formula has unilaterally been abandoned by Matthews.

The faculty association has contended constraints were put on its salary committee by set- tlements reached at other uni- versities with weaker salary committees. The association’s committee felt salaries and working conditions should be set- tled here and not tied to settle- ments arranged elsewhere.

From the point of view of the faculty as expressed in the facul- ty association newsletter it is difficult to determine the reasons

for the board of governors’ ac- tion on may 4-either money is tight within the university or the board is responding to minister of university affairs John White’s statement that the universities will have to tighten their bud- gets.

In either case the association wants “external counciliation” supervised by the provincial minister of labour if the faculty _ and board cannot reach mutual salary agreement.

Motions to debaPe sanctions

. budget. Later the salary committee

said it was told the university was short of money and salary increases for faculty of more than eight percent would affect academic programs. The salary committee resented the sug- gestion that they were not acting responsibly, again claiming they did not have access to bud- getary information.

Ontario university affairs min- ister White recently stated at

Geoff Massey 2 design for the an Ontario confederation of uni- incorporation of’ low Cost versity faculty associations con-

housing in to h‘igh way struc- vention that because universities are supported by ’ public funds.

tures is a possibility in the information on use of money will fight for economical housing. be made public.

, See story page 3. In siding with Matthews against the association the board

Two motions put to the university senate at its may 20 meeting may have important consequences for university of Waterloo students.

The motions-which arise from the senate execu- tive-reaffirm the senate’s right of academic sanctions against any student who refuses to pay his non-tuition fees, but also requests the board of governors to ask the federation of students to hold a referendum on student wishes for an activity fee.

The effect of the first motion, if passed, would be to continue recognizing the compulsory nature of the university activity fee collected and paid to the federation by the board of governors. 1

Other non-tuition fees affected by this motion and which could be refused by students if the mo- tion fails include parking control and library fines, athletic fees, residence fees and any “other fee not specifically for tuition.

Federation vice-president Carl Sulliman said he is confident the first motion will be passed over- whelmingly.

“A negative vote would have staggering rami- fications in the non-tuition areas of student ser- vices,” he said, “and could lead to a collapse of all rules. ”

Sulliman said that while it was proper for the sen- ate to affirm the just nature of a compulsory activi- ty fee, he expressed deep concern over senate’s involvement in an area traditionally exclusive to the federation and the board of governors.

Sulliman charged the motion requesting the board

to ask the federation for a referendum concern- ing the fee constituted tampering in the federa- tion’s-internal affairs.

The senate move follows action of several dozen graduating engineering students who’ have with- held their activity fee payment. Whether or not they are forced to pay the fee in order to get their degrees may depend on the senate’s action may 20.

Administration president Burt Matthews has stated “the university has agreed to collect student fees, and if a group of students disagrees with the operation of that policy there are ways within the student organization to express their opinion.”

In all, the senate meeting will deal with 15 ex- ecutive recommendations, approval of convoca- tion degrees and will move into confidential ses- sion for a matter not revealed.

tfelp- clean up Waterloo’s own people’s park is presently being

used as a sand lot playing area by children. Located between University avenue and the co-

op on Phillip street, the vacant lot is a speculative venture of Major Holdings limited.

A group of students and interested community are concerned over the broken glass and trash that the children play in. Tomorrow they are asking all people to show up and clean the field for the safe- ty of its users.

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Fine system condemned

In-a letter sent to Paul Wiens, secretary of the library commit- tee, Carl Sulliman, vice-presi- dent of the student federation, condemned “the present system of borrowing rights and respon- sibilities of the library.”

and by appeals to the faculty li-

Present procedures for enforc- ing loan regulations for faculty and students are :

“Faculty: In the case of faculty a reminder requesting that ma- terial be returned to the library at the end of’ the term is sent one month before the term ends. At the end of the term, a notice is sent from the library informing the fa- culty ,member of materials due. This is followed if necessary, by a second notice, and a phone call. If materials are not returned at this point, the library contacts the faculty library representative, or, in some cases, the department chairman who is asked to exert pressure to have material return- ed. r Finally, the offending faculty member is sent an invoice cover- ing the replacement cost of ma- terials borrowed.

Where materials held by the faculty for over two weeks are re- quested by another borrower, the library immediately sends a no- tice requesting the return of the material. If necessary, the re- quest is followed up by phone calls to the faculty member concerned

brary - representative to see that the requested materials are re- turned.

When it is known the faculty member is to be away from the campus for an extended period of time, the library attempts to re- cover the material before he lea- ves, or, failing that, requests the departmental secretary to return the books to the library.

Students: To recover overdue materials from students the li- brary sends out a first notice noti- fying the student of overdue, ma- terials and of the amount owing in fines. If necessary, a second no- tice followed by a warning letter is sent. If the material is not re- turned, the student is billed for the replacement value of the borrowed materials. Failing a res- ponse at this point, the student’s borrowing- Iprivileges are with- held.

As a final sanction, the univer- sity can withhold transcripts of marks until fines owing are paid.

Where the student returns over- due materials, but does not pay fines, borrowing privileges are withdrawn when the accumulated fines exceed ten dollars. ”

Apparently the library does not have a policy of withdrawing bor- rowing privileges from delinquet faculty.

. -see Library, page 3

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Housing debuted Low cost housing projects as a

/ I solution to the growing crisis of housing for the poor was the ,pri- mary topic of the housing forum held on campus Wednesday night. The forum was sponsored by the Canadian housing design council who had invited as speakers archi- tect Geoffrey Massey from Van- couver, Peter Barnard from Tor- onto and Albert Rose, director of the school of social work at U of T.

Massey’s firm, Erickson/Mass- ey designed the Canadian pavilion at .expo ‘70 Osaka, and have pre- viously won awards for other large projects. He talked of the environ- mental problems involved when massive housing projects are plan- ned. Valuable farm land is eaten up and the disease of urbanity spreads. The main drawback of lowcost housing lies within the in- stitutionalization of such projects. He feels that this should be elimin- ated by providing space within pri- vate projects with rents geared to income, subsidized by govern- ment agencies.

Massey noted that costly land is now in use for transportation cor- ridors. In medieval Europe, brid- ges served as the foundation for houses and shops. This idea in re- verse was rejuvenated by his firm.

- They developed a design by which bridges and overhead expressways could also provide badly needed housing by inserting units into the foundation. Massey concluded that there is a great need for further research in design innovation in

\ housing. Barnard is an engineer who has

gone on to research in urban de- sign. He gave a well organized, precise talk on the technological aspect ‘of urban renewal. He said that technology is both the servant and master of social and design in- novation. The objectives of tech- nology should be to lower cost, improve total performance, in- crease construction speed, and improve environment. He discus- sed the different possible systems of construction and concluded that in the future the best solution would be to combine conventional methods of construction with the use of ready-made compon- ents. i

He also stressed the importance of rehabilitation of existing build- ings versus new construction.

Rose, a’ sociologist, “brought up the concept of social innovation that implies new approaches which will improve living stand- ards.

Good housing in terms of ade- quecy can be provided easily to everyone. But as adequacy is pro- vided expectations. rise and the poor are no longer passive reci- pients.

Rose advocates participatory tenants’ associations in all hous- ing projects. The poor need the opportunity to assume some form of responsibility in order to pull

\ them from the apathy that is prev- alent in slum areas. In reference

*to actual construction Rose said that the cities were badly planned in the first place and public hous- ing is not the answer to the prob- lem.

Library inequality I *continued from page 2

The library committee set up a , subcommittee to look into the

matter.

forcing loan periods were turned down.

The two major areas of conten- tion are the length of loan periods

,, and sanctions for enforcing loan periods.

Garnisheeing wages of offend- ing faculty members would require a court order in each case.

Publishing names of offenders in the chevron and gazette could cause a lawsuit.

John ,Battye, student rep on the library committee, suggested a uniform loan period of two weeks for books and two days for period- icals for all categories of library users. He feels there is “no reason why one category of users should have its access to library mater- ials limited by the more extensive borrowing privileges enjoyed by another category of users. , Heather Webster, as member of

the student council, had discussed student problems with many stu- dents who had expressed a recur- ring concern over the difficulties and delays experienced in obtain- ing library material which had to be recalled from faculty members. Filling out a request form seems to be a futile exercise. She noted that faculty now feel they can keep a book for a whole term with no real obligation to return it when requested.

A security deposit by users was rejected some years ago by the business office because of the bookkeeping involved.

Personal contact by library staff usually has little effect.

In the case of’ faculty, an appeal to some authority in the depart- ment might embarrass the mem- ber into returning materials. .

In a statement distributed to members, Watson proposed, “that the fine system be extended to apply to- all categories of borrow- ersand that non-payment of fines would result in cancellation of library priviledges. This would call for the support of the presi- dent, vice-president, academic and the deans.”

Bill Watson, chief librarian, does not believe that a uni’form loan regulation would properly serve the varying needs of the dif- ferent categories of library users.

J.G. Smith, science faculty rep, i’ feels that a two week loan period

would inhibit faculty in their work at the university.

A suggestion that with ma- terials subject to recall after two weeks, a two week loan period had in effect been established, was countered with a re-emphasizing of the delays experienced by stu- dents requesting such materials.

Although no agreement could be reached on the length of loan per- iods for books, the subcommittee agreed on a uniform loan period of 48 hours for all periodicals.’

Since no agreement could be reached they p”assed a motion that books must be physically returned to the library for renewal at the end ‘of four months.

A motion to accept in principal the sanction of fines to all cate- gories of users was deferred until more information could be obtain- ed from the university of Guelph and Simon Fraser concerning their loan systems.

All suggestions raised for en- Students borrowing books face loans inequality.

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the Ontario confederation of uni- versity faculty -associations, who said he had been denied access to I other universities’- financial 3ec- ords.

“Whoever makes the funds av- ailable imposes L restraints,” he -. said.

-White said the records would be made available through the clerk,: of the provincial legislature in Tor- - onto.

White said that _ by controlling spending “we cannot play fair with the tax paying public but still have some real break-throughs and ac- complishments. ”

/

v I

~ / ,

“The Last of the Red Hot Lov- . em”, starring Jack Weston, Rose- mary Prinz, Ginger Flick and Marg Redmond is playing at the

_ Royal Alexandra Theater until may 22. The author has incorporat- ed all the trappings of a typical situation comedy ; it , has the cliches, the predictable punch lin- es and I a threadbare- plot. Neil Simon, author of such farces as “The Odd’ Couple,” “Barefoot in the Park,” and “Promises Prom- ises” has contrived_,to depict the equivocated sexual- mores of mid- dle-class society.

Barney Cashman (Jack Weston) a’sea food restaurant owner of mundane existence- “Life’s not. only been very unkind to me, it go- es-out of its way to ignore me”- involveshimself in three attempts at extra-marital affairs, all in his mother’s apartment. Elaine Navazio (Ro2emary Prinz), an

, attractive and seemingly promis- cuous woman whom Barney pro- positioned in his restaurant, is the first of -the three. Her directness embrasses Barney, whose fantas- ies had anticipated a coy woman, who in all decency would, in an aG tempt to protect her virtue, pro- test, only to become so over:, whelmed by his masculine charm

- that she would finally succumb to his passion. However, Elaine comes to get laid, not to indulge Barney’s fantasies. A&- -

Barney’s second encounter is with an aspiring young actress, Bobbi Michele. Bobbi, played by Ginger Flick, derives great pleas- ure from vividly describing her misadventures with men who have attempted to seduce her, and her continuous verbal flow allows Barney no opportunity to launch into his anticipated seduction.

Simon has thrown in a number of serious comments; quite out of keeping with situational comedy,

-but these were quickly followed with comic relief. Whenever an opportunity for genuine audience involvement might have arisen, it’ was immediately dispelled by slap-stick humour.

Jeanette Fisher (Marg- Red- mond), his wife’s best friend,. is the ‘chosen victim for Barney’s

The play was directed by Rob- ert Moore and produced under the auspices of Saint-Subber ’

With its weak opening, predic- table ending and mediocre content I which elicited only nervous laugh- i ter, thisplay lacked the guts to evoke any new insights or to make any substantial comment on the 1 comedy of contemporary life.

last attempt. She regrets having come, keeps her distance, and pro- . ceeds to expound at great length on the’wickedness of Barney’s in-

tentions. Her life is geared to pre- paring for her suicide, which we learn ij prompted by the-fact that her husband is having an affair with another woman; and so in his last effort Barney remains un- successful.

The opening of the play was - weak, with Barney walking ner-

-vously around in his mother’s ap- artment. It was somewhat remin- iscent of the TV series “Love Am- j erican Style”, -and the audience responded accordingly with can- ned laughter. B -r

The acting was good though, particularly that of Jack Weston. Weston, a veteran of the screen, has starred in “The Thomas Crown Affair” and “Wait Until Dark”-, among others. In his par- trayai of Barney- Cashman as a stereotype of a middle-class Jew- ish/fish restaurant owner in New York, he is’credible. The charac- ter detail is accurate, bringing out all the ideosyncracies one might expect, including the perfuming of his hands to take away the fish- smell.

by Mel chevron staff

Most people are familiar -with Jules Fieffer the cartoonist, who satirizes hypocracy in contempor- ary society. In ‘Little Murders” he turns to movies as a vehicle for his satire.

The format of the movies is es- sentially the same as his cartoons. In fact, what is presented on the screen is a group of loosely con- nected skits which strongly res- emble a series of Fieffer cartoons.

Some scenes stand out more emphatically than others. For ex- a-mple the marriage scene in which Elliot Gould as Alfred marries Marcia Rodd as Patsy with Don- ald Sutherland as the. first eris- -

tential minister, Here was a fast moving, exceptionally funny, and hard hitting scene.

The last scene of the movie is also a scene with deep and meaningful insight, however the humor is somewhat black.

But also most of the other scen- es are overly long and tend to drag at times. The points he tries to make are ‘often drawn--out, beaten to death, and then stretched a lit- tle more. There are those who claim that this drawing out of var- ious points was a purposeful-dra- matic technique. I, however, a- gree with Shakespeare when -he , wrote “brevity is.the soul of wit”.

White fo give uccess to universityrecotds r- /

LONDON (GINS) - Full finan- White said his department is try- cial records of the province’s four- ing to devise a system of finan- ~ teen’ university’s will be made av- cial records that would make com- ailable to any member of the-pub- parisons of various universities lit according to university affairs easier. In Ontario, he said, the czar, John White. . government is providing 750 mil-

White was replying to a delegate lion dollars this year to universi- at the second,annual conference of ties.

Canada ctinsus

‘Count by Barry Brown chevron staff

J

On june 1, Canada’s eleventh census will be taken, an undertak- ing that will cost about 35 million dollars this year. In Canada/ the census is taken on the “de jure” principle, whereby each person is counted as belonging to his usual place of residence. For many uni- versity students this means they will be counted as living with their parents because they are not main- taining a residence elsewhere. Other students now at school can be counted as living with their parents if they think of their par- ents’ residence as their perman- ent home.

The BNA act made mandatory the taking of the census in 1871 and “In every tenth year there- after”. The basic constitutional reason for the census \in Canada is to determine representation in the federal house of commons. Af- ter each census the seats are divided among the provinces on a basis proportionate to popula- tion. The census also gives a sta- tistical indication of where can: adians stand socially and econ- omically. At the same time, there is an agricultural census and a merchandising census.

This year the census question- aires -will be filled out by the people themselves. The questions will be left at each household to be filled out, and then mailed back. By allowing people more time to fill out the questionnaires, it is hoped they, will be answered more accurately. In rural areas the census representatives will re- turn to pick up the questionnaires, as people engaged in agriculture may need additional help in com- ple ting their more detailed ques- tionnaires.

yourself hi This year two questionnaires

will be distributed. There will be a short questionnaire, which will be filled out byi two thirds of all heads of households. It contains six questions to be answered sep- arately for each individual in the household. There are nine addi- tional questions pertaining to the residence itself. The remaining third of households fill out long forms which consist of the fifteen basic questions plus about seventy additional questions on other as- pects of housing and on education and income.

Legally, Canadians are requir- ed to provide full and accurate in- formation. The reason for this is to assure the reliability of the statis- tics taken from the census. How- ever, refusal to provide informa- tion does not, it seems, usually lead to charges being laid. Rum- our has it that as a last resort the Dominion Bureau of Statistics will send out Pierre Trudeau to cajole reluctant citizens into providing the desired information.

There has been some protest that the questions being asked con- stitute an invasion of the individ- ual’s privacy. However, domin- ion bureau of statistics employ- ees, including the census repres- entatives, are the only people who will ever see the questionnaires. They are subject. to fines and jail sentences if they reveal any (of this confidential information. It is not available to any other gov- ernment department or agency, in- cluding the police or the courts for legal proceedings. The only ex- ception to this is where a resi- dent may ask for date-of-birth information that he provided about himself in a past census. This provides acceptable proof of age for people who desire old age pensions.

The statistics provided by the census are used by many groups of people, for many purposes. They will provide information used in the planning of schools and trans- portation routes, locating hospit- als and designing recreational facilities. Governments use them in establishing policies on health and welfare services, agriculture, urban renewal, and regional ec- onomic development. Frequently these statistics are used by re- searchers in areas <such as econ- omics and sociology. Students can learn about employment and in- dustrial trends and gain informa- tion needed for training.

This information is also used by business and industry. They can make decisions based on mar- keting statistics, business trends, and growth rates in particular ar: eas.- Census data is used by com- panies while planning advertising and sales efforts. Companies con- sidering building new plants in particular areas use census data to gain an indication of the char- acteristics of the people from which the company’s labour force will be drawn.

Because of the advance in com- puter technology since the last census, the information accumul-

Federation of Students

University Senate hdergraduate

Council i

Written applications will be received by the undersigned to fill six student seats on the University Senate Under- graduate Council.

Term of office for appointees shall be July 1, 1971 - June 30, 1972. Students from ALL faculties of the Uni- versity are ,urged to apply for this very important committee.

Only full-time undergraduates are elig- ible to apply.

, Deadline for application is 5:00 p.m. June2, i971 *

I Carl H. Sulliman vice-president

ated in this census can be organ- ized and retrieved in a great var- iety of different tabulations. Also, this information will be available much more quickly than in prev- ious census, when it sometimes took years for some of the census information to be tabulated, per- GO BY BUS! haps when it was no longer useful. For individuals engaged in re- search, this speed and flexibility

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15. The Titan swallowed bent tin- 17. Liberate and swap for an econ- A prize of $5 will be awarded for an island lost (8) omit doctrine (4-5) the first correct solution received.

16. After me it’s Tory run half up, 19. We can’t afford another vic- Mail solutions, with name and ad- but not like that (4-4) tory like this one (7) dress, to Professor T.H. Qualter,

18. Steal the end from the gown 20. Illegal ending very bad (8) c/o the chevron, University of (3) \- 22. Is Ben’s brother Art king? (6) Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario.

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VER A TWO-YEAR PERIOD beginning in march 1968, a special senate committee on science policy, chair- ed by Maurice Lamontagne, held public meetings at which all government agencies concerned with science and over 250 groups from industry, universities and the professional scientific societies gave their views on Canadian science policy. The first volume of the commit- tee’s report was published last december and the second volume which will contain the actual recommendations is due to be released at any time. Unlike the report of the senate committee on the mass media, this report is the forerunner of major government legislation and policy changes.

Not only have its hearings stirred a great deal of dis- cussion in the scientific community on the subject of sci- ence policy but the federal cabinet is already drafting legislation. As a result of the report and impending gov- ernment action there are going to be major changes in Canadian science policy in the next few years, changes which will have an effect not only on the scientists them- selves but on the entire society.

One of the major by-products of the senate committee’s work has been the formation of a national organization called SCITED. The purpose of this group, which em- braces nearly all phases of science and technology (in- cluding engineering, medicine, basic sciences and social sciences) is to encourage scientists from all disciplines to work together with a broad outlook on questions of common concern to all scientists. As an example of this, there will be a major conference held in Ottawa soon af- ter the release of the second volume of the senate report. This will act as a formal vehicle for the scientific com- munity (including students) to make its response to the recommendations.

The report itself deals with two broad areas. One is the reorganization of the government’s science

policy machinery. The other is the recommending of a basis for formulating an overall science policy (i.e. a discussion of suggested targets and strategies).

The distinction between these two related but dissimil- ar aspects of the report is not always made and it can lead to a great deal of misunderstanding.

Anyone who has studied Canadian science policy will agree that a major administrative re-organization is necessary and the report makes this point very forcefully. The report is very careful to distinguish between overall science policy and individual policies:

“It must be emphasized again that the role of an overall sci- ence policy, like that of a macro-economic policy is not to re-. place specific policies but to support them with a basic frame- work, broad terms of reference and criteria to assess their efficient y. *’

The federal cabinet has already moved in this direction and following one of the reports major recommendations, it is establishing a new cabinet post for a minister of sci- ence (the first minister will be a Toronto businessman. A.W. Gillespie).

Although the formal recommendations will appear only in the second volume of the report, the major points of emphasis can be summarized as follows:

l a call for a minister of science (without a depart- ment) is made,

l a proposal for a recording of research prio made with emphasis on:

(1) engineering and technological developmen: than basic science,

(2) life sciences, especially the social sciences sical sciences,

(3) social and economic objectives vs curiosit] edresearch

l the need to develop a new approach to stiinr search and development (R&D) in industry is stre

l the need for more research in the social sci pointed out (although it carefully notes that th already too many students in the social science usefully employed. )

l it recommends that Canada’s R&D effor be doubled while holding the universities’ share cc

l it wants the results of R&D made more rel the people in our society (but note that this on11 doing the research in industrial labs as opposed to ment labs),

l the need for a better manpower inventory a trol is stressed,

l it recommends that the lab and granting as the NRC be separated,

l it suggests the-development of a high level i tion system for Canada,

l it recognizes the very tricky question on tea research at the university and then ignores the prc

.

6 6 the Chevron ,*

rshi As well as the major thrusts of the report given above,

it notes that the role of foreign ownership on the amount of R&D done in Canada is not as clear asmany people be- lieve: “All the available evidence shows that at least un- til recently, foreign-owned subsidiaries spent proportion- ately as much on R&D in Canada as similar Canadian companies ” (they quote Mel Watkins to this effect). However with this brief comment on foreign ownership, consideration of the effects of the Canadian-american relationship on Canadian science policy is virtually drop- Ped.

Throughout the report the committee frequently quo- tes the various views they had received on a given subject and then adopts the one which fits into their grand plan. One example is their claim that Dr. Steacie (president of NRC 195262) was betraying his trust by stating ‘A direct responsibility to produce the kind of graduate industry wants would be a degradation of the university to the level of a voca- tional school. “

This is a fairly widely held view and yet the report easily dis- misses it. The emphasizes another aspect which the report fails to ever consider; what effects will the report’s recom- mended changes have on the role of education at the univer- sity and what will the students’ reaction be? It is implicity assumed that the government and industry can change the university’s role to suit their purposes with little consultation with the faculty, much less the students!

It is content to point out past failures and suggest chan- ges with no overall aim in mind other than to allow our industry to do well in the “technology race”. That this is not the main role of science policy is stressed strongly in many places, For example the OECD report “Science economic growth and government policy points out “it appears that science and technology do not constitute a perfect mixture that will automatically make a big con- tribution to economic growth and social development” and “thus the formulation of a national science policy must take into account non-economic objective as well as economic ones; and the former may even sometimes take precedence. ” It is important to realize, that al- though the senate report may pay lip service to these ideals, it does not in fact -pay serious consideration to them in practice.

Since the report is so superficial it puts a great deal of emphasis on international comparisons (since if we follow the rest of the world we can blame the results on them). And even here it is content with the most shallow statistics which tend to fit into the report’s analysis in a simple way. This is an important point and since so much weight is attached to it in the report it is worthwhile to briefly discuss some of the figures they have used.

The report uses statistics to show two main conclu- sions :

Canada does far too little research and Her distribution of effort is wrong. In table 1, the figures in the first column which show

Canada far below the other major industrial countries in total R&D effort are from the senate report. However using the figures given by the OECD report on Canadian science policy (Paris, 1969) which explicitly distinguish between the social and economic purposes of R&D as opposed to military, space and atomic R&D the gains an entirely different picture of Canada’s position.

The OECD report points out that military research has no necessary or direct relationship to economic growth”. Even the senate report is confused on this issue since at one point it claims that there have been important spinoff benefits fro\m the huge american defence and space R&D programs. But in another place it points out “Instead of indirectly assisting an area of technology with spinoff, why not promote it directly by projects whose objective is to meet the real need?”

Other figures presented by R.W. Jackson of the science council are also very revealing in that they show that the simple comparisons made between the distribution of ef- fort in Canadian and american science can be very mis- leading. He has divided american companies into civilian oriented and military-space oriented components (very roughly), He notes- that there is a strong correlation be- tween the emphasis in research and the orientation of the_ industry (see table 2). These figures should not be used to infer any simple cause-effect relationships, but they do point out the weakness in comparing the total Canadian vs total american figures since Canada’s industry is al- most entirely civilian oriented.

These figures have been presented to demonstrate that both the major conclusions ,drawn from the statistics in the senate report are at best misleading and require a much deeper analysis than given so far.

The above criticisms are concerned with the errors introduced by a blind comparison of the Canadian vs american systems.

However this is begging the even more crucial ques- tion: do we want to emulate the Americans? The report does not even ask the question!

There have been a large number of writers recently who have placed much of the blame for the mess in american society on the relationship between science in- dustry and the government (J-K. Galbraith and H.L. Nieburg) and yet the report takes no account of this (even Fortune magazine this month has taken to defend- ing science from this attack! ).

We are fortunate in Caada that we can still avoid some of the problems the Americans have run into if we start worrying about them now. Unfortunately the senators did not adopt this approach. -

siv There is one all pervading bias in the report and that is

the pro-industry, anti-scientist bias of the committee (but what do you expect from a group of businessmen? ) Although the report tries to jump on the “lets make sci- ence relevant to society” bandwagon and refers to its proposals as revolutionary, it is actually a very establish- mentoriented document. The report is revolutionary ; however the proposed revolution is one in which the vest- ed interest in science is taken away from the scientists and given to the industrialists. The report is written in such a manner as to make the scientific community re- act strongly against the way science has been shown and thus divert attention from the real point of emphasis of the report which is to strengthen industry.

This strong pro-industry bias can best be seen by a comparison of the following two quotes refering to the same requests but from the industrialists and the scien- tists respectively: “Most briefs presented by industry* recommended stronger more comprehensive and less restrictive federal government incentives to stimulate innovation in industry. The Committee was struck by the fact that this suggestion also received broad support from the ‘wise men’, individuals and non-industrial asso- ciations. ”

Along the same lines, with reference to scientists: “They are asking at the same time for more public money and less public control. Society and government as a guardian of the public interest, obviously cannot accept a request that in too many cases would amount to a social security measure or job-creating program for scientists.”

Even as a scientist, I must agree with the ideas invol- ved in the second quote, but the same comments must apply to industry as well. This strong bias which perva- des the entire report has unfortunately greatly weakened the analysis given to some of the major problems.

The report has very clearly seen the need to redirect cana- dian science policy but it has emerged with no significant in- sight into how to make science relevant to the real needs of society.

It is clear that this repoFt will stimulate major changes in Canada in the next few years although the government will not be tied directly to the reports recommendations. It will be very easy to criticize the government five or ten years from now over its actions in the next short while, An informed and vocal response now (which is a much more difficult task) has the additional benefit of actually being capable of having some effect.

David Rogers is a physics instructor at the univer- sity of Toronto.

INTERNATIONAL COMPARISONS $/capita $/capita

GERD for basic % for for E&SP

GNP research E&SP E&SP GNP _

Canada 1.4% 7.1 74% 23.7 1.03%

U.S. 2.9% 13.7 31% 34.5 .Bl%

U.K 2.3% 5.0 61% 24.0 1.4%

France 2.3% 4.7 56% 19.0 1.3%

Germany 1.7% ? 83% 20.4 1.4% .

Japan 1.8% ? 100% 9.3 1.8%

Sweden 1.4% ? 66% 22.1 .86% .i

GERD: gross national expenditure for R&D GNP: gross national product E&SP: economic & social purposes (i.e. no defense, space or atomic) Note: 15% of Canada’s GERD is for peaceful atomic .

T 2 SPENDING BY SECTOR

Basic Applied American I ndustry

“Civilian oriented” 12 44 ‘:.M i I itary-space oriented” 8 22 Both (weighted) 9 26

Canadian (all R&D) 23 38 Industry -22 41

Development

44 70 65 40 37

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MARATHOMRS 1

Year after year (for the past seventy-five, anyway), Patriot’s Day celebrations in the city of Boston, Mass. have been hilited by the patter of blistered feet and the sight of wobbly legs sup-

, porting the grim, determined bodies of men struggling down the main street to end twenty six miles, three hundred and eighty- five yards of agony. This experi- ence has been shared by thou- sands, and is labelled, ‘the Bos- ton Marathon’.

I The marathon, historically, is a commemoration of the run by the legendary Greek, Pheidip- pides, who in the fifth century B.C. is reported to have run across the plains from Marathon to Athens. Upon his arrival, he

_announced the Greek triumph over Persia by shouting, “Re- joice, we ccrnquer.” He then died. As one marathoner has stated, ‘that provided one hell of a precedent’. ’

Two Waterloo competitors travelled to Boston to run the famous course. The extremes ih experience was represented by these two runners. Arthur Taylor, 44 years old from the personnel department was at- tempting his twelfth marathon. Peter Oliver, a 20 year old third

year jock was attempting to finish his first.

Both runners began the race somewhere in the middle of the throng, almost half a block be- hind the actual starting line. At the first checkpoint, Taylor was only fifty places b‘ehind the leader and Olver went through in seventy-fourth position.

Throughout the ensuing two - hours, both athletes, as did most others, fought off inevitable leg cramps and ignored rapidly form- ing blisters as they strode through the spectator-lined streets T-~0 hours thirty three minutes and thirty four seconds after the start, Arthur Taylor crossed the finish line in thirty-fifth position - good enough for a medal. Twen- ty minutes later, Olver finished the race placing 173rd. Taylor’s creditable posit~ion placed him fourth among the Canadians competing.

Completing the rigorous Bos- ton marathon course is an end in - itself, so with that experience behind ihem, both atletes are back on the roads pounding out mileage which may exceed. 25 miles on particular days.

With this as a background, both runners look with anticipation _ to Patriot’s day, 1972.

THE CRICKETERS are once contact Bob McKillop at ext. again organizing on campus 3664. -

. this summer. The itinerary will THE MEN’S SAU-N A has jnclude wide travel to such ex- been ‘liberated’ frequently in the otic places as Stratford, Guelph, latter weeks by members of a London, etc. The hope is for at minority group on campus tie, least ten matches this summer females). . . their presence has organized as ‘friendlys’ against been accepted by the users and league teams. the ‘regulars’ j/ urge continua-

Team practise will commence tion ; however, Tale users (we next week with matches 1 begin- presume them to be male, be- ning two weeks hence. Contact cause of the obvious problems Jack Morris at ext. 3872 for more females would encounter in at-

dope. temptink.. ) anyway, the guys have been peeing on the rocks.

WARRIOR FASTBALL iS OnCe Urine on hot coals emits a most again on campus. Last year, the nauseating odour which has team finished the schedule in been repelling even the staunch- first place and hopes are soar- est liberator.. .we appeal to these ing f&r a similar- position this uncouth users to attempt some ye&. Practise begins next week restraint or at least to ‘tie it in a and interested players should knot’.

TRACK MEET ’ . Students from twenty high sprint events at Seagram sta-

schools in Ontario will be on dium last summer. campus tomorrow for the eleven- In addition to the high school th annual warrior * invitational attractions, will be two invita- trophy track and field meet. tional open events. Waterloo’s

Leading the list of schools ‘wonder boy’ Arthur Taylor will will be last year’s winners, Hill square off in the 5000 mt. run Park from Hamilton as well as against Bruntz Walker and Dan- the -runner-up Monarch Park ny Anderson of the warrior squad.

from Toronto. Central Technical The favourite in that distance

school also from Toronto is ex- event is Dave Smith of ‘the To-

petted to be the class of the ronto Olympic club who has

meet in the exciting relay compiled an impressive series.

events. This team holds the On- of road race victories this spring.

tario high school record in the A surprise entry in the 5000

4 lx 400 mt. relay event. They could be Dave Bailey of Toronto

are hoping to clip at least five who has‘ tentatively agreed to

seconds off the present war- compete. Bailey made the Cana-

rior meet record. dian record books a few years ago when he became the first Ca-

Many present members of the nadian to break the four minute warrior track team have won barrier for the mile run. events in this meet in past years. The hairy Nigel Strothard will A few still hold meet records. try to provide fierce competi- Waterloo’-s ace freshman Russ tion for Hamilton’s outstanding Gnyp was one of the stars of middle distance ace Bruce Woods last year’s meet and has contin- in the other invitational event, ued in this vein while competing, the 800 mt run. Events begin, for the warriors. John Swainson, at 10 : 30 am and will run all after- who competed for the Canadian noon. Kipchoge says to watch team last summer won both the John Booth. 8 8 thechevron sI : .)

INTRAMURALS VARIED The summer recreational program is the most

varied and largest in Intramural history. Over 30 activities are offered on a -team, individual and club basis. New activities include 7 summer clubs from cricket, through fencing and orienteering to whitewater (canoe and kayak) to sailing. In team sports, ball hockey, team squash and slow pitch softball will add an interesting variety to the pro- gram.

In individual events - frisbee throwing and four golf days will add excitement to the program. ACTIVITY ENTRY DATE ORGANIZATIONAL

j MEETING

Basketball Thursday May 13th

Tuesday, May 18th Room 1083 - 7:30 pm Athletic Complex

Five Aside Ball Hockey

Softball

7 Aside Rugger

Slow Pitch Softball

Tuesday May 18th

Friday May 14th

Wednesday May 19th

Eriday May 14th

Thurs. May 20th Room 1083 - 7:30 pm Athletic Complex

Monday, May 17th Room 1083 - 7: 30 pm Athletic Complex

Thurs. May 20th Room 2049 - 12 noon Athletic Complex

Monday, May 17th Room 1083 - 8: 30 pm Athletic Complex

Soccer

Five Man Team Squash

Seven Aside One- Handed Touch Football

Friday May21st I--

Tuesday May 18th

Wednesday May 19th

Wed. May 26th Room 1083 - 7:30 pm Athletic Complex

Friday, May 2 1 st Room 2049 - 12 noon Athletic Complex

Tues. May 25th Room 2049 - 12 noon Athletic Complex

80 SUMMER TEAMS EXPECTED . Last summer 65 teams from faculty, staff and

students entered the various recreational activities. Expectations are that over 80 will enter one of the 8 team sports offered in the summer program. The summer program is simply a recreational one - bas- ed on friendly games rather than fierce competition. If you wish, to form and enter a team simply do the following - (1) gather a group of friends together. (2) pick up an entry form- now from the Recep-

tionist in the phys ed bldg - red north entrance. (3) complete the entry form indicating -

a. the name of the event , b. name of your team c. captains name and phone number d. the name, I.D., address, faculty year of team

members -. e. time/day you would prefer to play

(4) return the completed form to the receptionist on or before the entry deadline.

(5) send a team representative to the prescribed organizational meeting.

(6) Have fun! Entry dates are fast upon us so enter now. No

post entries will be accepted. Make sure that one _J_b representative from each team comes to the re-

spective organizational meeting.

’ SECOND‘ LAND-WATER RELAY If you happen to see on monday, may 17th an inner

tube slowly floating down laurel creek, or e.s.p. nine\ people in a sinking canoe, or envisage several weird home-made “floating” craft in the vicinity of Columbia lake, laurel creek and in front on con- rad grebel pool - quickly realize these are partici- pants in the second annual land-water relay.

Objective is to transport your unmotorized, float- able water craft from Columbia lake via laurel creek (land and water) with or without a paddle to the end of the pond in front on Conrad grebel. Last sum- mer, 10 individuals braved the rushing water to

’ complete the fun event. Starting time - Monday may 17th, 4:00 pm at colum- bia lake.

Who can enter - anyone, any number. Award - “black and gold paddle award”. To enter - simply come to-- Columbia lake by 3 : 45 pm on monday.

GOLF ANYONE? Four golf days are planned for summer 71. On

W-ednesday may 19th and june 16th two l/z price recreational golf days are on the books at foxwood. Simply pay $2.00, play a round and get $1.00 back at the end. You can play any time during the day for half price. ’

The faculty and-staff Second annual “putton and glutton” tournament will be held on wed. june 2nd at beaverdale golf course. Cost $6.00 for green fees, prizes and meal. Entries are due by friday, may 28th. Please come early to the receptionist, pay your fee and pick your starting times. Over 20 golfers entered last year.

On tuesday, june 22nd a first open mixed two- L ball foursome will be held at doon golf course. More on that later.

WHAT ABOUT PRESCHOOL CHILD? Never fear - the second kinder-swim program

will be held.

EXPLANATION: The Kinder classes are aimed at basic instruc- tion in the gym and pool for pre-school children aged 1 year to 5 years of staff, faculty and students of the University of Waterloo. It is hoped that the children will learn basic techniques of water awareness and Improve their level of aquatic ability. In the gym. emphasis will be placed on gross-motor movements like throwing, jumping, balance, etc. Here again em- phasis will be placed on learning and improving their abilities in theseareas. The children will spend a half hour in the pool then a half hour in the gym or vice versa once a week for 8 weeks.

CLASS SIZE: Limited to 15 per class. - NOTE: All children are to be accompanied in the pool by a

parent. REGISTRATION DATE: Friday, May 14th - Room 2049 - Athletic

Bldg. COST: $5.00 per child for 8 hours of combined gym and

pool time. DATES ‘CLASS: Tuesdays - Class A

Class B Thursdays - Class C

Class D - ’ STARTING DATE: The week of Tuesday, May j 8th, 197 1:

9:30 - 10:00 am (pool) 1:30 - 2:00 pm (pool) 1O:OO - lo:30 am (gym) 2:00 - 2:30 pm (gym)

9:30 - 10:00 am (gym) 1:30 - 2:00 pm (gym) 1O:OO - lo:30 am (pool) 2:00 - 2:30 pm (pool)

REMINDER THIS WEEK 1. Team entries are due in softball, slow pitch,

basketball, ball hockey, 7 aside rugger, soccer, 5 man team squash and touch football,

2. Land-water relay starts 4:00 pm on monday, may 17th on far side of Columbia lake.

3. First half price golf day at foxwood Wednesday, may 19.

4. Registration for kinder swim and kinder gym classes friday, may 14. First class starts tuesday, may 18 at 9:30 am athletic complex.

5. For further information contact the intramural department.

SUMMER FUN FOR FEMALES The women’s department is offering a variety of

activities for all the girls on campus this summer, including students, faculty and staff.

SLOW PITCH is expected to be the,number one event again this summer. This game was introduc- ed to the campus last year and proved to be very popular. It is an excellent recreational activity providing plenty of action, with no limit on num- ber of players, and requiring no great skill. It is similar to softball, except team-mates pitch to each other which provides plenty of hitting. Mitts will be supplied to all players, making a catch much simpler. There is plenty of running, so if it’s fun and exercise you are seeking this summer be sure to join. If interested, get a group together and enter a team or leave your name and be assigned to one.

RESTAURANT

FIELD HOCKEY is another activity offered. It will be strictly recreational with pick up games organized for those interested. It is hoped that rec- reational games against a group from Guelph will be possible. The organizational meeting will take place at 6: 55 pm on Tuesday in the locker room.

BASKETBALL looks like it may be a popular activity on Monday nights. This past Monday saw

- about thirty girls of varying ages and talents gather in the gym for pick up games. It was good fun and will be continued. If more formal teams are desir- ed this will be arranged. Starting times will be posted in the locker room. .

VOLLEYBALL will be organized also for any group interested. Watch notice boards for more information.

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SQUASH INSTRUCTION for beginners through advanced is being offered on Wednesdays from 11:30 to 1 :OO pm. Interested individuals should appear ready to play at any time during those hours.

OTHER EVENTS Although there are a host of activities offered

this summer on campus, the games of softball, soc- cer, and touch football will probably remain -as the most popular. There are, however many other events which appear appealing to individuals seek- ing casual exercise. Fencing, sailing and archery are examples of this category. Underwater and orienteering will attract the more vigorous.

Whatever the choice, the organizers and par- ticipants of each group are very eager to initiate the unexperienced.

The suggestion to those who have been away from organized activity for what is considered ‘too long’, is affiliation with one of the seven athletic clubs on campus this summer. _ _

APPEAL FOR OFFICIALS Because of the large student participation on the

competitive level, the intramural department has found itself desperately short of officials. Anyone not wishing to actually play the game but harbour- ing some secret desire to be involved should con- tact Peter Hopkins at ext. 3532 forthwith. These posi- tions are financially remunerative (ie. profitable) and besides, officials are loaned those cool striped shirts.

Other numbers to call regarding intramural infor- mation are: Sally Kemp (women) 3533, Pat Sharp (secretary) 3531 or Mary (receptionist) at 2156.

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feedck Ads for abortion referal condemned

There is an advertisement appearing in the chevron that needs to be brought to the atten- tion of student and non-student alike. This wonderful abortion agency .is willing to get a girl out of trouble for a fee. The fees in- volved come to &5 dollars plus of course your travelling expen- ses, anti-biotics, etc. Figure on 300 dollars anyway. Their price is 100 dollars more than the aver- age. The birth control center here at the university can often get them done for less even than the 150 dollars. Nor do we charge for our services.

It seems the chevron has to print these advertisements, being un- der some obligation to the news agency that distributes it. It cer- tainly isn’t done as a student ser- vice. I am sure many girls that will take advantage of this offer do not understand what is involv- ed. Many must go to New York city alone, have no place to stay when they get there. They may not even really want an abortion but are under pressure from family or boy friend. They re- ceive no help with arrangements nor counselling. Many don’t even understand that abortions are le- gal and free in Canada. At the moment they are not altogether easy to get here but we have had good success lately. No! your parents need not know !

This particular agency might even lend you the money, if you can provide collateral, and pay an unspecified interest. Since people have a right to read what they please the only thing that we can do is offer the university of Waterloo birth control center as an alternative to anyone student or not that needs help. It would however be really great if you would come before you get preg- nant! It would simplify matters greatly. Don’t hesitate however if you think you are, the longer you wait the more expensive it is -and the more dangerous is the operation. KEITH DEWAR

chairman birth control center

The chevron is presently looking into the legitimacy of these refer- ral services. I - the lettitor

Chevron missed oui on a great story

The chevron missed out on- a really extraordinary human in- terest story the other day. The

100,000th person through the ‘left’ turnstile in the library re- ceived his prizes (the plastic toi- let, the football, the carrot suck- er and a free pass to the reserves)., but the chevron was not there for the picture . . . or the story. What the library was trying to demonstrate was that through in- fluence, people who would be more ‘right’ oriented can be persuaded to think ‘left’.

Initially, two weeks ago, the left turnstile (Lefty to his friends) had’ had 80,000 people pass through it and the right turnstile had 300,000. After a campaign the left turnstile increased pro- portionately over the right turn- stile. The library felt that it was a good time to make its cause known and to acknowledge this milestone when the 100,OOOth person went through. It felt the chevron would be interested in Lefty and the cause for the un- derpriviledged groups and mi- norities. . The chevron disap- points all once more.

> I RITA MOdRE env. studies

MARION SPEZIALE math 3

Some commenfs on

integrated studies

The farmhouse: is a nice place s to visit but it is far away and elitist.

Resource people: are a contra- diction and a pissoff.. .why should some people pay money and others get paid (and it is all out of proportion ) .

There’s an interesting book, Cards of Identity, by Nigel Den- nis, a satire about the apparent need of people for experts to tell them everything, including who they are. I

Degree : another contradiction . . . no job security in it...we know what we know and the experts don’t count.. .some degrees are shorthand but if IS had one it would require an explanation every time anyway.

The people‘ in the senate and the administration etc etc seem to me to like telling other people what to do... being in control.. . they get frightened when the con- trol is not in forms that they are used to.

CHARLOTTE VON BEZOLD integrated studies

the ckrnwn needs WpOrkrS for

news sports

entertainment No experience required

- Join us for free pizza on deadline nights-

tuesdays and Wednesdays

Drop by in the - campus center

or call 578-7070 10 10 the Chevron

FIVE TURNS

Faced with of a sudden five turns on the swift highway

. my father chosq the second and wrong one-

,/ but the right we soon were all agreed, . especially when the road dipped down and at the bottom a creek boiling underneath . a bridge that shook so much we held our very breath right to the other side;

and then continued us up hill and through a green and rolling countryside past cows afield and chickens around a farmhouse door and a girl who waved to us and- tossed her chestnut hair longer, more beautiful than the whole afternoon

Liberation from affluent society

“My dad says the ‘Canadian content rule’ means Canadians playirfg American compositions on American-made instruments on programs sponsored by 1 American-owned companies. ”

member: Canadian university press (CUP) and underground press syndicate (UPS), subscrib- er: liberation news service (LNS), east european international news service (EEINS)-and chevron -international-new service (Cl NS),, the chevron is a newsfeature tabloid published offset fifty-two times *a year (197 l-72) on summer fridays and autumn and winter tuesdays and fridays by the federation of students, incorporated, university of Waterloo. Content is the responsibility of the chevron staff, independent of the federation and the university administration, offices in the cam- pus center; phone (519) 578-7070 or university local 3443; telex 0295-748.

summer circulation: 7,000 Alex Smith, editor

the

transformation of human existence and its environment.

H ERE WE ARE FACED with the question: is liberation

To give sensitivity and sensibility their own right is, I

from the affluent society identical with the transition from capitalism to socialism? The answer I suggest is:

It is not identical if socialism is defined merely as the plan- ned development of the productive forces, and the rationalization of resources (although this remains a

think, one of the basic goals of integral socialism. These

precondition for all liberation). It is identical with the transi-

_

tion from capitalism to socialism if socialism is defined in its most Utopian terms: namely among others, the abolition

are qualitatively different features of a free society. They

of labor, the termination of the struggle for existence- that is to say, life as an end in itself, and no longer as a

presuppose, as you may already have seen, a total

means to an end-and the liberation of human sensibility and sensitivity, not as a private factor, but as a force for

transvaluatipn of values, a new anthropology. They presuppose a type of man who rejects the performance principles governing the established societies; a type of

This is not particularly an inspired first issue;a fact due largely to the fact that nobody has been around for many weeks and much work is being expended to send. out 9,000 copies of Voices,

your fellows as lucky as some of you were in getting jobs? Why have a great number of co-op

which should be distributed on campus in about a week, if not sooner. The chevron is in desper- ate need of graphics and features people: people who will do line drawing and write analysis and

students not returned to school this term

satire without being held by the hand. Are there any of you ou_t there? People who will write

-could

stories, cover guest lectures, maybe even people who know how to stir up a little you-know-what.

it be school is becoming less relevant, or is it

Are there any of you out there? People who can take newsy pictures when nothing is happen- ing. People who know studio camera work and who have a few ideas for dur poster-like back pages. Are there any of you out there? People who feel they can dig a little in the Twin Metropoli

that they thought they should hold on to the jobs they had for sure...and if this is the case in af-

and who have some leads on rip-off landlords, oppressed farmers, nasty OHC officials or groovy art displays. Are there any of you out/there? If there are, for god’s (or gods’, if you prefer or God’s

fluent Canada, WHY is it the case? Looking around you on campus, why after almost three

if you insist) sake, drop in to the chevron office/Watch for a major change in the appearance of

years of discussing a one-tier governing body for the university are some of the university senate

the chevron hopefully by late july, but as things usually progress around here it Won’t be until September. Hint. No serifs. Anywhere./Please be patient for a couple of weeks (this is the second time we’re asking) while some printing difficulties get settled. You can expect to see major feat-

members creeping about whispering that a reformed two-tier government is really best, after-all,

ures in the future on Mid-Canada, Media 7 1 and the future of traditional journalism, the meaning and relevance of the federation of students, major reports from chevron staffers in Africa and

Who has power around here and why do they want to keep it and extend it? Have any of you

Europe (we think there are more staff members out of the country than in Waterloo), hopefully

thought about power? Do you realize you are kept crammed with bookwork to condition you into

more information dealing with community problems in the K-W area, probably some chevron forums presented on the university‘s TV system-

accepting the authority of the Waterloo Mandarins, busy creating little empires and making things

debates, films and interviews; and then there are some witch-hunts being planned. If you have ideas for local news features, ok if you can draw

click like clockwork while time runs out for everyone else? Maybe you should pay more attention

good cartoons- especially on topical university subjects- come and see us, immediately. Watch for posters announcing our first staff meeting. And by no means is our staff limited to stu- dents. Last year, about three staff members,. at least four faculty and as many.as ten graduate students contributed to the chevron regularly./lt might, in fact, be worthwhile for some of you to take off your blinkers and take notice of what the hell is happening around you: why aren’t

man who has rid himself of the aggressiveness and to power, now that you may starve to death when you graduate. What about parity within facul-

brutality that are inherent in the irianization of established society, and in their hypocritical, puritan morality; a type of man who has a good conscience of joy and pleasure, and; who works collectively and individually, for a social and natural environment in which such an existence becomes possible.

ties for students... sure faculty members are getting more say in administration committees, but where are the students; the students who will ask a few questions, not sit like bumps on a log? Are.they ALL at the engineering stag, or the new King St. strip joint? Maybe they are. But if that’s the case, you’d all better pack up your little drafting kits and slide rules and toddle off to the wel- fare office right now. Work on the chevron? It’s not utopia, but it might be a beginning. Try it.

production editor: Al Lukachko coordinators: Steve lzma (photo), Mel Rotman (entertainment)

Dennis McGann (sports), rats (features) Putting it together this first week: krista tomoray, barry brown, crisper sumner, peter hopkins, dianne caron, sally kemp, peter Wilkinson, tom purdy, paul lawson, rich hastings, john koolstra,

by Herbert Marcuse john williamson.

friday 74 may j977 (7.2: 7j 77 11 \ ‘.

If&e Kaise.r -had won - Reading about Kaiser Wilhelin’ssecret plan to invade th< United States back be- the great principles of the Kaiser’s Germany. The individual’s right to privacy, he

fore World War I could make your hair stand on end if you started thinking about would say, must give way to the Kaiser’sright to eavesdrop on your telephone so he what this country would be like today if the Kaiser’s plan had succeeded. - - can know who is calling up -other. people and saying. “The Kaiser is full of. sauer-

In the first place, the government would be run by people with germanic-names, kraut.” - - - like Kissinger, Ehrlichman, Haldeman, Ziegler, Klein, Kleindienst and Shultz. ~ We can be thankfuithat the Kaiser’s invasion plans never got off the drawing board. Our streets would be filled with Volkswagens instead of Hupmobiles, Pierce-Arrows Just think ! . As a german territory, we might even be obliged to go to war with Rus- and La Salles, and one of the most popular american foods would be the frankfurter. sia to defend Berlin!

. The great american drink would no longer beChateau Haut--Brian 7% but beer, marketed under teutonic brand names such -as Schlitz”, Budweiser, Miller and

Of co_urse, after sixty-years of being germanized in Kaiser Wilhelm style, we would probably have become corrupted by the celebrated german taste for war and the

Pabst. \ . - building of war machines. . . The german habit of cleanliness, which american soldiers -and tourists so admired

immediately after World-War II, would now be such :a passion with us that half the _ If the Kaiser had been entrenched in Washington by, say, i910, we might by this

navies.? time on american television would probably, be used to sell soap. The search for a

time be spending billions of dollars- yearly. just to maintain a*i$es and

detergent that could wash a shirt whiter than white would be a national obsession These political and military consequen:es of a german conquest are too depressing

and any -body that smeiled human instead of chemical would be considered loath- to dwell upon.

som.e, if not dangerously disloyal to-the -Kaiser. Hardly less so are the industrial probabilities. A’ g&man conquest would alr&st

; The depressing german efficiency, with which we are all familiar through hearsay, certainly have resulted in construction of an elaborate and fantastically expensive

would now be an american characteristic, since the Kaiser’s forces -would surely system of autobahns to speed commerce and Volkswagens through places where

have put efficiency experts in charge of the nation’s business.-As a result, we would quaint old american cities once stood.

all be at the mercy of incredibly efficient computers, capable of instantly perform- The German zest for industrial-competition, exercised on qur relatively unspoiled

ing any task, from squeezing us for a pint of blood for the internal revenue service J continent, might even have left our lakes and rivers poisoned and made, our air -to .rn-ailing us -the bank statements of a complete stranger who lives seve_n states dense with industrial-waste.

.- ,to the west. - One shudders to contemplate all this. And yet, on the cheerful side, there/are a

And the fabled german tendency to overeat! By this time; some in America would- few matters teutonic on which Americans would surely have, resisted the conquer: be’ overweight, and most of our women would be dieting to fit Wagnerian hips and ing Kaiser’s most autocratic edicts. Kaiser or no Kaiser, we. would still not submit

. chests into dresses designed for boyish figures in France. to wagnerianopera, pickled pigs feet, soccer or passenger trains. Imagine what our government would be like. Would the Kaiser, for example, have

permitted us to have an attorney general? Possibly. If so, his name would be Johann In ,any case, we would all thank. our lucky Stars and Stripes that the Kaiser’s plan

never came to reality. Let us ask President Nixon to lead- us in another nationally Mitchell: He would have to wear a pince-nez, and he would,be constantly’defending televised chant of “Gott mit uns.”

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Prose bi/ .Rirssell Baker the New York Tjmes; photo by John‘ W. Alexanders, the chevron - ., I

1ig .

12 the Chevron I’\ ‘ ,