1967-68_v8,n31_Chevron

Volume 8 Number 31 UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO, Waterloo, Ontario Friday, February 16, 1967

rop fees this July by Ron Craig Chevron staff

Profs don’t like paying to park their cars. Tuesday, the university operations council agreed with them.

Reversing its decision of last summer, the counc$l recommended parking fees be abolished July 1.

Now the faculty association has to convince President Gerry Hww.

The council debated two and a half hours before voting ten to three for parking as a free service to all university members.

In August 1967 the operations council recommended parking fees for everybody. It said then that users, rather than government grants, should pay parking costs. This meant, it said, more academic funds for professors and libraries.

Only the faculty association acy lively spoke out against the fees, angry that professors were not told of the change ‘until they returned to campus in the fall. Since then, the association has demanded justification’ of the parking rate, and acting .president Howard Petch set up a committee to study the issue.

This committee issued a report on parking costs late in January. A faculty-association brief replied to the report at the operations council Tuesday.

Prof. Robert Huang, chemical engineering, president of the facul. ty association, said he was SUI’~ prised at the reception he got.

“But I was quite disturbed at

Marsh 173; Aston 140; Muet ler 57.

REGULAR MATH 29.8% turnout

LIEBERMAN 150; BELFRY 100; Moir 74; Guy 39; Cohen 25; Wyatt 18; Slivka GjQ

CO-OP MATH 35.5% turnout

BERRY 45; Stevason 40; Em- bury 28;

ARTS 27.9% turnout

PATTERSON 177; LEVITT 166 CUBBERLY 161; DlLTS 158; Shiry 123; Gordon 105; Read 99; Morris 40.

SCIENCE 26.6% turnout

CLAVERT 196; ROULET 126; NELSON 125; Tuck 109.

PHYS-ED 41.4% turnout

LAVlGNE 56; Lenssen 21; Law

18 RENISON

74% turnout SUDA 31; Johnson 24

Free parking j?w everyone-i.f the mesident’s council approves the m‘otioz? to drop *fees. This would mean less IIW~~~~ in tlw mivehity ‘s operating budget, F&n these cars alone $h340 will not be in next yeah coffers. Chevron photo by Gary Robins

the rather negative attitude the student federation showed.”

Not so happy with the decision was student president Steve Ire land, one of the three who voted against the motion:

“We’re looking at parking as an ancillary-enterprise type of thing. You’ve got to look at the total financial situation of the university-you can’t subsidize those who drive dars?

These are the faculty association’s major reasonsforfreepark- ing:

l Users fees for parking are a totally unnecessary and undesir- able imposition on the university community.

e Taking parking-costs from operating monies would be cheap- er, more efficient and easier to administer than the present fee

a Parking costs can easily be absorbed in the university’s total operating budget:

system. Economies should be made anyway.

The brief also included specific recommendations for reducing parking operating costs. Cutting down on security-=-64.4 percent of -all parking cost+i~ the association s main suggestion.

Snow removal raised many embarrassing questions.

The physical-plant and planning department apparently spends ti bout as much for overtime as for regular men and machine time to remove snow according to the brief.

As its coup-de-grace the faculty brief compared snow-removal costs of the university and the city of Wtierloo: The university spends

The parking committee report used 20 weeks-almost five months -as the standard period for es& mating snow-removal costs. A city works spokesmti said three and a half months would be more re- a&tic.

$16,613 on snow remOVa from parking lots alone, plus $1000 for salt. The city spends $20,000 to clear snow from the entire city, plus $18,000 for salting and sand- ing its 75 miles of roads.

Although o,nly 2735 parking de- pals have been purchsed, the pre sent fee maintains all 3880 camp- US puking spaces, the brief says,

on a user basis, the lJ estimated maintenance costs per available

ParMng space per annum” is $14.64 for the fiscal year 1967-68 the brief says. Yet users are charged $2 a month-$24 a year.

Official student council policy is to support paid parking in principle. All users should pay a fee, but this fee must be publicly justified, said Ireland.

The federation’ s rationale is that if parking costs are paid from general revenue, that much less money is available for academic use, he said.

l<They can argue about efficien-

CY p9’ said Ireland, “<but not the philosophy of the principle. I voted straight in line with council PotiCY.

‘<I’ll vote for a fee decrease if it9 s justified. It’s got to be on a bre&-even bas$s,j9

Ireland pointed out that abolish- ing parking fees will hurt students who don’t drivdhey’ll have to help pay for the lots through their tuition fees.

Vicepre sident Bob Cavanagh backed Ireland. ‘(Ifthe users don’t pay* then every student pays for parking.”

Ireland rejected some examples in the faculty brief, and accused the faculty of ‘L not being intellect- ually honest.9 9

The next student-council meeting will discuss parking,

The operations counci19s rec- ommendation now must pass the president9 s council, the university’s budget committee and the president.

Voters dump count31 cr experience paces the polls by Bob Verdun Chevron staff

The Valentine’s day election chose a council just like last year’s-the two members seeking reelection got it, and those crib icizing the outgoing council bomb- ed.

One third of the students voted, 36 candidates became 16 council- lors and the Chevron)s choices filled ten seats.

The two reelections were Tom Patterson in arts and Bill Snod- grass in engineering. Dick Kinler, aI?-u returning, had been acclaimed in grads.

Retiring president Steve Ireland said the election vindicated the policies of hiS council.

“The candidates that said coun-

cil wasn’t doing its job got absolm utely whomped.9p

The bottom-runners, Bob Mor- ris in arts, Max Slivka in math, and George Tuch in science had been the strongest in criticizing the retiring council.

Engineering won the faculty turnout trophy Wednesday with 45.1 percent.

Bill Snodgrass, civil 3B, led by 113 votes with 337, Twomembers of the plumber power party came next with 224 and 216 votes. Elect- ed were GregAstandRichardDur- rant, both mechanical 3A. Only four votes separated winner Larry Strachan, mech 3B, from power- plumber Richancd Allen for the fourth seat.

In Science--with the p o o r e s t (26.6 percent) turnout--Ian Cal-

ve& physics 3, was the walkaway favorite at 196. The out-term vote decided the other two seats: Geoff Roulet, chemistry 2, 126; and Richard Nelson, physics 3B, 125.

Regular math elected abroad- second-year student Susan Lieb- erman got 150 votes, 50 more than the second choice Jim Belfry, math 2. Geoff Moir missed a seat by 26 votes.

Glenn Berry, computer+ci 2A, took the co-op math seat. Berry, with 45 votes, five more thanGary Stevasonq math 3A

Arts returned Tom Patterson, history 2, and elected second year pol$= SC% students Cyril Levitt, Dave Cubberley and Kathy Dilts. The totals were bunched between Patterson9s 177 and Dilts) 158,

John Shiry, poli-sci 3, and public% tions chairman came fifth, not forth, missing a seat by 35 votes.

Phys-ed elected Pat Lavigne. He had 56 votes against runners-up Willy Lenssen (21) and Peggy Law (18). All are in first year.

Renison, who alone could vote at home, turned out 74percent strong to pick Stan Suda over Paul John= son. The score between the two arts freshmen was 31-24.

Four candidates had been pre viously acclaimed: grads Richard Kinler, psychology, Garth Mc- Geary, engineering, and Robert Tokarsky, physics; St, Jerome’s Adrian Bernardi arts 2.

Elections will be held in the .summer term for three sea.ts in engineering, one in co-op math a.nd one in environmental studies.

Well, . . the!* ‘w back. After a m’on th of confusion, petitions, requisition order, antipetitions, Campus Qucstiom, ad hoc committees and Witty remarks the long-lost tables have been re- twmd to the arts coffeeshop.

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w/ice a L of u pool- and it’s almost done

Happiness is having the campus pond all to yourself.

But Watfor’s composure would change if he heard about the new swimming pool opening this June in the phys-ed complex.

With complete underwater light- ing, two viewing windows, three- meter diving boards and anunder- water sound system the L-shaped pool must rate as one of the best available.

That’s right-sound system. As phys-ed director Dan Pugliese ex= plained, swimmers in synchron- ized motion need to hear the music underwater. The underwater speakers are sealed just like thelight- ing system and play along with speakers placed over the pool.

The pool is designed to be func- tional for competition but should be excellent as a teaching pool also. Already near completion, the ho long sides measure 25 yards and 25 meters.

The diving boards are mounted over 14 feet of water in the L’s

base, which is 42 feet wide. Over the rest of the L the water

depth is only four and a half feet, leaving a 360~square-foot area for recreational and competition swimming and instruction,

Department of health authorities gave the pool a private classification but the university can still invite outside groups in to swim at any time. The sharp drop-off in water depth to 14 feet at the diving area rules out the possibility of a public classification on safety con- siderations. Without this status it is unlikely that admission can be charged.

While no schedules have been drawn up for pool use time will be provided for recreational, teaching, and intramural swimming.

Even now, more than four months before opening date, workmen are beginning to add the finishing tou- ches3wiring harnesses and flood- lamps. When they’re finished the water-all 280,000 gallons will pour in.

Arts’ new system is creditable You can flunk that course and

still get back in next year. English prof Jack Gray told the

Chevron Wednesday the arts faculty council voted to make the course system apply to this year.

By March 31, arts students will have been asked if they want to be assessed under the old year sys- tern or the new course system. Gray predicted over 90 percent of arts students will opt for the new system.

Students will receive credit for all previous courses at this university. A guaranteed-justice

clause ensures no students will suffer because of the switch,

Brian Ingram, associate registrar, sees no admission problems with students from other universities because the faculty admis- sions committee will act on individual cases. It is also unlikely that exactly equal courses will be needed for transf ering students to get credit.

Ingram predicted the new system will probably mean more failures in individual courses . P rof s will be less hesitant.

Down with debt, say McKenzie The Federation is almost out

of the red. Treasurer Ross McKenzie re-

ported this week that student council has almost eradicated the $23,000 debt that it inherited from the 66-67 council.

Last August council decided to try recouping thedeficit over three years. But for a variety of reasons, the entire deficit was almost wiped out this year.

Income fromfees was $7000 over

the budget. $3000 was left unused in the contingency fund. Other money was saved when funds bud- gedted for parttime staff were not needed and when the creative-arts board curtailed some of its plan.

McKenzie noted council fee income periods were ahead of their expenditure. He recommended that council next year use only thefees from the fall and winter terms SO

that income and expenditure periods will coincide.

Three trunsfef, get free fees Three U of W students were

chosen as the universitites representatives in the Interregional Scholarship Exchange program this week.

Universities participating in this program agree to waive tuition for a certain number of Stu- dents each year from outsidetheir immediate region.

Selected by the s tudent-admini-

s tration selection board, these students are John McMullan, geo- graphy 2, and Susan Kaufman, psych 2. Joyce Buhr arts 2, of St. Paul’s was chosen as,a sub- stitute in case one of the other tW0 c;zMOt go.

Shortly after April 14, the candidates will be notified of condi- tional acceptance of refusal by one of their listed universities.

Chess men hosting championships The U of W chess club will The Waterloo team, to practice

host 69 eastern intercollegiate hosting, has challenged Lutheran, tournament next January. Guelph, McMas ter and Western

Ten or more universities are to a match here March 2. expected to send eight-man teams $ said U of W president Walter Kos-

“That’s the one we expect to win BS

min, grad Russian and German. said secretary Dave Rob-

For the last ten years the tonrna- erion, engineering lB.

lnent has circulated betweerf!% ;- The team finished fifth in the nto and Montreal with one year 1968 tournament in Montreal at Queen’s, he said. last month.

2 466 The CHEVRON A r&cription fee included in their annual student fees entitles U of W students to receive the Chevron by mail during off-campus terms. Non-students: $4 annual/y. Authorized as second-

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

Haggar fired km.acceptably’ sa)fS CJW~ Dr; George Haggar stays fired ods, says the Canadian Association sity’s Policy on academic free

from Waterloo Lutheran Univer- of University Teachers. dam Ic decidely unacceptable,” sity, but the university uses “un- The CAUT report, released The war between political sci- acceptably authoritarian” meth- Tuesday, also labels the univer- entist H%Zgar and WLU has sim-

Renison trooping out again to retain their council seat

Next Monday’s general meeting promises to bring Renison trooping out again.

The business before the meeting includes four bylaws covering the four Federation boards, abylaw on general meetings and referendums and several amendments to the bylaws. One of the amendments would abolish very small constituencies.

The four board bylaws simply define the present structure and make no substantial changes in the board setup. Federation president Steve Ireland commented, (‘People have been trying to write these bylaws for four years and they’re finally done.”

The bylaw ongeneral meetings and referendums is based mainly on the requirements of the Corpor- ations Act and the old constitution of the Federation.

The bylaw provides for a referendum. at the request of the president, two thirds of student council’ or five percent of the members of the Federation.

A referendum will be binding on council if it is called by council or the president. A referendum by petition is binding only if councilagrees to accept it beforehand,

s There is an amendment to the board of pubs bylaw which makes Liontayles a permanent member of the board. Previously the poetry magazine had been included under #‘other publications”.

The most contentious issue will probably by the amendment to bylaw I introduced by Bob Verdun, civil 2A.

The amendment calls for small constituencies to be grouped with other constituencies if they are not entitled to a seat under strict representation by pop- ulation,

Verdun explained the intention of his motion: “It rectifies a situation which could make stu-

dent council impossible if the university continues to create schools. These schools will be small at inception and their representation will be unfair,, Only when they grow will they get a seat under my proposal.

“If Renison is expecting the growth they’re talking about, they won’t lo se their seat next year anyhow.”

Ireland explained what the amendment would

mean if passed. If therewere students on cam- PUS and 25 seats on council, the average constituency would have 300 students.

Suppose the school of nursing, if we had one, had 800 students. Then its ratio would be 2.67 and it would get three seats.

But if a law school only had 100 students, its ratio would be .33, so it would not get a separate seat. Instead it might be grouped with arts and law students could run for any of the arts se&s. If, in the next year, Law had -150 students, it would get a separate seat,

A second part of Verdun’s motion would delete the section prohibiting any constituency from holding more than half the total seats.

Ireland, explaining legal points’ said that this section was a hangover from 1964 when engineers had a majority of the students.

“But those days have gone. It’s really irrele vant,y’ Ireland said.

He explained that when council was drafting the bylaw’ it stuck closely to the old constitution since it felt it had no right to change it.

The other amendment from outside council came from Brian Clark, math 3, news editor of the Chevron. His amendment modifies the federation’s membership clause so that the editor of the Chevron could come from another university,

Clark explained the reason for hisamendment. elThe motion is intended to allow consideration

of a serious applicant for the editorship from outside the university .

“As a case inpoint, Jamie Brown’former man- aging editor of the Cord Weekly, applied this year and was told that this was not possible under the bylaws. I want to see the bylaws changed so that he could be considered.

#‘We also heard reports that a senior McGill editor might have been interested in transferring here.”

The two other applicants for editor this year are Stewart Saxe and Dale Martin. Frank Goldspink also applied but has withdrawn.

mered since November. The CAUT report was supposed to end it.

But on Wednesday Haggar ace, cused the CAUT of confusing the issues of tenure and academic freedom, waved the report toobli- vion, and regirded his loin. He’s writing a pamphlet called Hubris: revolt against the gods.

Dr. Henry Endress, WLU acting president, earlier said Haggar’s contract wasn’t renewed last No- vember because the administration felt “Haggar would be happier teaching elsewhere”.

When Haggar askedfor and didn’t receive full reasons for his dismissal he asked CAUT to investi- gate. He doesn’t belong to CAUT.

Its report says, JdThere is nothing CAUT can do..&he contract was

WLU’s dismissal of Dr. George Haggar was upheld by the CAUT report this week.

for one year, the non-renewal does

not constitute dismissal, and in such circumstances a- f acuity member has no legal claim on the university.”

Countered Haggar, “1 did not contest the legality, but the mor- ality of the university’s misdeed.”

The report censures the WLU administration for not giving a %lear, unequivocal statement in writing of the reasons” for firing Haggar, “The methods in use are unacceptably authoritarian, nor can any degree‘ of benevolence in applying them disguise or justify this fact.”

CAUT also criticises both the administration and Haggar for their attitudes toward academic freedom. WLU was rebuked for a policy statement which reads: “While the faculty members will possess *the privilege of bringing under comment and criticism all matters of faith and doctrine this is not to be interpreted as liberty to attack or in any way disparage the Christian religion.”

This clause cant radict s the CAUT constitution on academic freedom. But CAUT also nailed Haggar for complaining since he had signed a contract,

However, Haggar contends in an answering letter: “1 at no time related my case to the religious character of the institution,..I was dismissed for writing articles on my profession in which I contended that my colleagues were not intell- ectuals but clerks; for defending the Arab people in their just strug- gle to stop imperialism in the Mid- dle East and for condemning Am-- erican involvement in Vietnam; for attacking the local oligarchy and business character of WLU; and for my general criticism of Can- adian institutions.”

Declared Endress’ “Pm not making any statements,” when asked for his reaction to the report and Haggar’s letter.

Friday, February 16, 1968 (8:31) 467 3

FEDERATION OF STUDENTS University of Waterloo

Notice is Hereby Given of a General Meeting of the Federation of Students, University of Waterloo, a corpor- ation under the laws of the Province of Ontario, to be held on Monday, February 19, 1968, at 8:00 porn, in ELlOl, for the consideration of the following by-laws:

By-law Number 2, ( ‘A By-law relating to the establish- ment of a Board of Publications”

By-law Number 3, “A By-law relating to the establish- ment of a Board of Student Activities”

By-law Number 4, “A By-law relating to the establish- ment of a Creative Arts Board”

By-law Number 5, “A By-law relating to the establish- ment of a Board of External Relations”

By-law Numb& 6, l( A By-law relating to general meetings and referenda”

and for the consider&ion of certain proposed amendments to By-law Number 1, ‘“A By-law relating generally to the trans- action of the affairs of the Federation”. The by-laws of the Boards have beenformulated by the Boards, approved in principle by the Students’ Council and passed by the Board of Directors, The content of the General Meeting and Referenda by-law is generally the same as the content of the related sections of the constitution under which the Federation operated from 1964 until the date of incorporation, April 27, 1967, It too has been approved in principle by the Students’ Council and passed by the Board of Directors, Copies of the by-laws are available in the Federation Office

I Proper notice has been given of the following amendments to By-law Number 2, I( Board of Publications”:

With respect to Section II l’Membership”: Renumber ‘Lh” as lci”‘, and add (*h. the editor df Liontayles” c

With respect to Section IV “Publications8’: Renumber “E’$ as trF” and add “E, Liontayles:

a. the official literary journal of the Federation shall be called (( Liontayles”

b, Liontayles shall provide a forum for the creative writing of the campus.‘”

Delete from E. “Other Publications” article f: “in lieu of the suspension process, the Board may withdraw its support in the event that the contents of a temporary or co-operative publication are felt to be contrary to that permitted under the law,8s

With respect to Section V ~‘Responsibilities~~: Delete from B. I ‘The Vice-C hairman’s j article b

f l,,except that of initiating the suspension process? Sk

Proper notice has been given of the following amendments to By- law Number 1:

With respect to Section 12 “Composition of Students’ Council”:

Delete “and twenty-five elected members” and replace with #‘and a number of elected members as determined in Section 13.”

With respect to Section 13 Jf Elected Members of Students’ Council? preamble: delete fgtwenty-five”. 13 (a>, paragraph 1: amend to read: ‘&The fraction

composition of the total enrolment formed by each Faculty, School, federated college, affiliated college having registered students, and the aggregate of graduate students, as calculated by the University of Waterloo in the fall of each session, is multiplied by twenty-five,k”

13 (a), paragraphs 2, 3 and 4: delete and insert: “Each constituency shall receive the same number of seats as in the abovementioned product, fractions of .500 or greater being considered as whole numbers and thus whole seats. In cases where a constituency has less than .5OO of a seat, that constituency shall be aggregated with another constituency for the allotment of Students’ Council seats for that session. The aggregation shall be determined by the retiring Students’ Council in accordance with the following criteria:

i) where another constituency exists with similar constitution or leaning, the aggregation should be with that constituency;

ii) where the Students’ Councildetermines that (i) does not apply, it shall determine an aggregation most rgasonable and consistent with fair distribution.”

13 (b): delete (‘The maximum number of voting members from any one Faculty, School, Federated College, Affiliated College shall not exceed one half the total number of voting members,

13 (c): renumber as 13(b).

proper notice has been given*of the following amendment to By-law Number 1:

With respect to Section 27 (‘Membership’? paragraph 3: amend to read: “The President of the

Federation of Students, University of Waterloo, who must be a student of the University of Wat- erloo when first elected, and the editor of the student newspaper published by the Federation, and the Business Manager shall be regular members of the Federation of Students.”

Stephen W. Ireland Federation of Students President University of Waterloo

Letters horn an ivofy tower

How many colors? 4 or 5? by Henry H. Crap0 math professor

Given any conceivable map on a globe, is it always possible to distinguish one region from its neighbor using only four colors?

Glancing at Oystein Ore’s book ‘The four-color problem’, we see that this celebrated question, which remains unanswered to this day, originated as an inquiry from a student (Francis Guthrie) to his professor (Augustus de Morgan) in London, 1852.

William T. Tutte, professor of combinatorial mathematics, is generally regarded as the fore- most investigator of the four-color problem.

Tutte is a very quietspoken man of 50, with gray hair and blue eyes of a type described by C.P. Snow: r’bright as a bird’n kind of eye not uncommon among those with a gift for conceptual thought.”

Born in Newmarket, Suffolk,“ 13 3/4 miles from Cambridge, by rail”, Tutte tells of his early involvement with the four-color problem. “1 think I became interested in it when I was in school, and read Rouse Ball’s book.

Three different at-ta& “I?ve made three different at-

tacks on the four-color problem. There was the study of Hamilton- ian circuits, and an attempt to use combinatorial topology. Thenthere is this algebraic stuff that I published in the combinatorial journal a while back.

“1 suppose you could put down the chromatic polynomials, too. Almost everything you do in graph theory can be interpreted as an attack. I think you might get something by finding the number of four- colored maps with a given number of faces of each size. You could also count the number of maps with a given number of faces of each

size, and see if the secondnumber was always less than the first.”

I asked Tutte whether he would care to conjecture, for the Chev- ron, whether the answer to the four-color problem is most likely yes, no or unobtainable.

The thewem is false “The hypothesis I favor now is

that the theorem is false. Butper- haps the simplest example of a fivecolorable map has to have a very large number of regions.”

It is known that any such coun- terexample must have at least 36 regions. “Pve heard that Ore has put that number up, but I don’t know to what extent,

Tf you carried the classical methods further, you might raise that number 36 to 38 or 40. If you employed a battery of computers for 30 years, you might raise it to 100. I would guess we need some new techniques,

*‘It% conceivable that the problem might be unsolvable. There might be no five-color map, yet there might be no way to prove that. Maybe we’re all too optimi- stic about the powers of mathematical proof?

Many proposed solutions Tutte receives a number of pro-

posed solutions in the mail each year, both from amateurs and professionals. “A very common er- ror is to assume the four-color theorem’ follows, once you prove that you can’t have five regions mutually adjacent.

“For those people I can point to the example of the pentagonal prism. It cannot be three-colored, but no four regions are” mutually adjacent.”

On work habits: “1 work mostly in the daytime. My principle is to avoid hard workas much aspos- sible. It doesn’t seem to lead

Protests OK if they’re peaceful The University of Waterloo ad-

ministration has no objection to demonstrations as long as they don’t rock the boat.

This is the gist of a memo to all members of the university community from acting president Howard Petch.

Petch says the university has operative and graduating students to see that job interviews are “arranged with maximum ef-

fectiveness and opportunity to all.” He said that while the right to

demonstrate in support of one’s belief is recognized, the university is responsible for the physical safety of visitors. Petch says, “The best possible judge- ment will be exercised in any action taken to fulfill the utiver- sity’s obligations “.

Petch feels if demonstrations are orderly and do not interfere with the rights, privileges and niovements of others they need not be crushed.

anywhere in this life. If it doesn’t come easily, it probably won’t come at all.”

Tutte’s first book, ‘Connectivity in graphs”, was published in Tor- onto last year. Vve started on a rough draft of the second volume now. It deals withplanargraphs.”

Unique lecture style Tutte’s lecture style is both

unique and delightful, full of the humor of understatement. Increas- ingly he is called upon to address mathematical gatherings,

He will speak on the four-color problem in Ann Arbor this month-. “on even and odd four-colorings, to be precise.”

In Los Angeles k March, he will tell the American Mathematical Society about ‘I summing chromatic polynomials over planar maps”.

Then there is the gathering in May to celebrate Oystein Ore’s retirement from Yale. Also in May, there is a two-week conference at Waterloo.

Do these conferences help or distract? “1 think they do stimu- late you to do better work. Not always in any way you can pick out and account for precisely, but that does seem to be the general effect of them?

The Ann Arbor conference holds a special treat for enthusiasts of the four-color problem. Gerhard R@gel and J.W,T. Youngs will describe their proof of the 770 year-old Heawood conjecture. This establishes the number of colors needed to color maps on coffee cups with N handles, for all but one or two values of N.

The umlved cases One of the unsolved cases of

the Heawood conjecture is for N equals zerq, the four-color problem. I asked Tutte why this one case seems to be so much more difficult ‘than the rest.

4’We know maps on the torus (N equals one) which need seven colors (as predicted by Heawood), but in all those there happen to be seven regions that are mutually adjacent.

“I think it would be perhaps a more interesting problem to ask what is the minimum number of colors you require, to color maps in which, shall we say, there are no five regions mutually adjacent? Put like that, I think all the other sutiaces would become at least as difficult as the sphere.”

4 468 The CHEVRON

Awaiting new chairman, boarci’s activities slow

Facing a mountain of work, the board of student activities suc- ceeded in moving most of it from one spot to another.

Much of the agenda before the board was tabled untilanew chaim man takes over.

Dave Marks, grad math, rem ported all was going well with Grad Ball ‘68 and its $11,000 budget. After overcoming some initial problems the Village has been made available to house grads for the grad ball weekend in June.

The board received proposed budgets from the flying club and the house of debates. The flyers pleased everyone when they restat- ed their plane is making a profit of two dollars an hour with the current club membership of 480.

Joe Recchia, coordinator of the entertainment committee, reported that Simmon and Garfunkel are willing to Qerform at Orientation 68 for $7,500, But this is on the condition that a second booking in this area be arranged-a difficult feat,

Summer Weekend too is presenting difficulties, Recchia has not found suitable acts within the allotted $1400 budget,

At the student activities meeting, approval was given to the terms of reference for the ente.w tainment coordinator. He is to act as a central booking agent for all campus activities.

Two appointments were made at the meeting, Donelda Leonard, math 2, was appointed BSA vice- chairman and head of the clubs and organizations committee. Lou- is Silcox, Sci 2, was appointed chairman of Winterland 69.

A policy for recognizing clubs was approved in principle, Now the only condition is a written guarantee that membership is open to all students.

The case of the Aryan Affairs Commission came up again, The board was reluctant to grant recognition until its policy was final- ized and so the matter was again tabled.

The computer science club met the same obstacle in its bid for recognition. However the board

approved a loan of $45 to financea club bus trip.

Iler suggested the flying club, the House of Debates, and the rec- ord selection committee be re moved from the board and they all be represented by one member at large. After some debate this met with general approval but the motion was tabled until all involved parties the

n

ad a chance to consider reso ution.

Joe R cchia presented two reports on student activities at West- ern. One dealt with a ceiitralized

budget control which involves the funneling of all campus club business through one office.

The second report dealt withthe installation of a printing press by Western’s student cquncil to meet the needs of the students. George Loney chairman of Orientation 68, gave a report on his proposedpro- gram for nextfall, Likethisydar’s Orientation, it would be anti-ini- tiation and pro-orientation. Films would not merely entertain. t‘Think’9 films such as “The War Game” would be shown.

Attempts to block charges fail

Fekete faces McGill chrges MONTREAL (CUP&After tak-

ing the universfty to court over the right of the senate committee on student discipline to prosecute him, and losing, John Fekete, a McGill Daily columnist, will finally face the charges, but is stillattack- ing the administration.

The senate committee charged Fekete after his column in the Mc- Gill Daily supplement featured an article from the U.S. magazine ‘The RealisY e The reprinted paragraphs describes fictitious act of necrophilka involving LBJ and the assinated Kennedy.

When the committee charged him, Peter Allnutt, Daily editor, and Pierre Fournier, Daily supplement editor, with “acting in bad faith,‘$ Fekete took the university to court contending the committee “was acting without jurisdiction or in excess thereof.”

Both a superior court justice and a judge for the court of appeals decided the civil courts do not have the right to intervene in the matter,

Fekete then appeared before the senate committee but walked out when TV coverage wasn’t allowed as had been in the case of Allnut

and Fournier, who both received nothing more than a reprimand from the senators,

C laud Armand Sheppard, Fek- ete” s lawyer said, ‘6 The three were charged together and we see no reason why they are not entitledto the same treatment /’

Soon after Fekete walked out he was suspended.

Acting on the suspension, the McGill student council petitioned the university’s board of governors asking they drop the suspension and allow TV coverage. The senate committee did this and Fekete is now waiting for a hearing.

In his latest escapade Fekete wrote a two page expose in the Daily supplement showing over two thirds of the university’s board of governors %re involved-through corporate ties ok professional association-with companies producing war materials?

He backed up his assertions with 32 sources-ranging from Ram- parts magazine to Moody’s industrial manual (current, unbound),

The article clearly outlines each governor’s connection with a company involved in war production,

and states the particular products or parts and their application to the war, with footnotes to his sources.

A foreword to the article says: “The majority of the members

on McGill University% board of governors are unequivocally implicated in war production through their ties with Canadian and Am- erican industry. It is essential to grasp this reality in order to understand the reciprocal relation between the university and the society it serves.

In the afterword he says: Where the university% highest authority is a body of men drawn from big business, the university will be implicated in war production, for in a warfare society big business goes to war. This is important to grasp in order to begin to understand the various (crude of subtle) factors which (directly or indire& ly) finally influence university decision making.

He says if the social order remains unchanged the university as it is presently constituted will not change.

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Friday, February 16, 7968 (8:3 7) 469 5

\ U of T band is blowing in

The University of Toronto concert bantippearing Sunday at 8, free, in the theater-is one of the leading organizations in Canada devoted exclusively to performing serious music for wind and percussion instruments.

which have receivedcanadianpre- miere performances by the band.

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6 470 The CHEVRON

Programs stress originalworks for concert band, a number of

The band’s personnel is drawn entirely from the student body of U of T. The majority enrolled in music. Many of the performers are planning careers as music teachers in schools or as instrup mentalists.

Prof. Robert Rosevear, conductor of the band, is known through- out Canada as a leader in instrua mental music education and as an adjudicator and wind instrument examiner. He is a graduate of Cornell University and the East- man School of Music.

The assistant conductor, P rof, Ward Cole, is an experiencedpro- fessional trumpet performer and teacher of wind instruments who has been guest conductor at the provincial workshops in Alberta and in many parts of the United States, He is a graduate of the University of Washington and holds the doctorate of Columbia Uni- versity,

The concert band, now in its fourth season, presented the first concert in the new MacMillan The- ater of the music building on the University of Toronto campus.

It is presenting a concert at the invitation of U of W students.

A predecessor of the present

T/~Q cast. od’ Royal blunt of the sun needed pheasant feathers band, the RoyalConservatory Sym-

for the elaborate Into costumes in the plav, and a local game phonic Band, was founded by Rose-

_ farm cooperated. Basis of play is Spanish conquest of Peru.

vear and conducted by him for a number of years.

Smashing Time isdt smashing by Gord Wilkinson Chevron staff

‘Smashing time ’ is playing at the Waterloo, starring Rita Tushingam of ‘The knack’ fame and Lynn Redgrave of ‘Georgy Girl’. This is a pretty impressive cast for what has been termed a dis- appointing movie.

The Lyric is breaking attendance records with ‘Grand prix’ so a full review on it must needs be postponed once more as it has been sold out for almost all performances.

If you missed ‘Point blank’ at the Capitol you missed a damn good show. Every scenewas a face- slapping shock. Lee Marvin takes apart an organization to find the man who robbed him of $93,000 and his wif&ter leaving him with two slugs in the back.

The photography was fantastic, bordering on the psychedelic, with flashbacks, slow-motion shots, and some of the goriest fights and goosepimpling sex juxtaposed to keep your eyes riveted on the screen.

This weekend you’ll have to settle for ‘The

glory’ stompers’ featuring all the motorcycle boots in the world. Two motorcycle “gangs have a get- together to decide which can wipe out the most punks in two hours. The winner is the gang with any members left at the end of the movie.

The Fairview has decided to keepMillie modern until March 1.

At the Odeon, Elke Sommer goes through various stages of nudity in ‘The wicked dreams of Paula Schultz’ to aptly display her acting ability.

This finishes tonight to make way for the man with no name in his latest and poorest picture. Our hero gets lost in the turmoil of this almost-a- spectacular as we have the Bad and the Ugly getting even billing with the Good.

The ultrarealistic brutality of the preceding flicks is missingdso the brilliant photography and sardonic humor.

The three metonymies vie for a hidden cache of cash, playing an active part in the civil war and killing indiscriminately on the way to the showdown. Much too long and a little overdone in parts, it is still good entertainment and worth seeing.

Chevron on records

New CCreum’ is still fresh by Ron Saito Chevron staff

Cream: Disraeli gears Polydor, List $4.98

performance: lively, driving recording: usually good stero quality: fair to poor ”

Cream, now two years old, have not soured but considerably im- proved with age since their’ Fresh Cream’ album. This outing includes their latest single, ‘Sun- shine of your love’ and 9 other cuts, most of which are driving hard-rock beat blues, charged with the brilliant guitar work of Eric C lapton.

Unfortunately, included are an old tavern song, ‘Mother’s lament’ and (We’re going wrong’, imitating the Mothers of Invention. Bothare dragging and strictly one-shot. Otherwise the album is musically well done and recommended.

Technically the lead guitar is at times overpowered by rhythm (as on ‘Ulysses’) and the stereo is almost unnoticeable and contrio butes nothing, which is unusualfor Polydor.

Blues, psychedelic or rock?

Perhaps a solid blend of all three.

Petula Clark: The other man’s grass is always greener Wmer Bros-7 Arts, list $4.98

performance: warm recording; good stereo quality; very good

Inimitable. That’s PetulaC lark, This seventh American release

album shows her off well vocally, but falls down on some arrangement s. Along with the title song, *Cat in the window’ and the first French Warner Bros. number,

‘Isle de France,’ are included, Pet’s versions of ‘The last

waltz’ ) an up-tempo ‘I could have danced all night’ and ‘Smile’ are among the 11 selections. There are also two by Tony Hatch; ‘The other man’s grass’ and ‘At the crossroads,’ performed with true Petula Clark feeling and depth.

Since ‘Color my world’, Pet’s two albums have been similar in that the material and arrangement seems oriented to an older audi- ence, and her performances less enthusiastic than when Tony was doing the arrangini and producing,,

Rip-roaring hero is unreal by Dale Martin Chevron staff

-

Ramage and the drum beat by Dudley Pope. Ryerson $4.95

Spain and damages a Spanish ship- of-the-line at the battle of Cape St. Vincent.

At last Dudley Pope has produced a sequel to his‘Ramage’, andprov- ed himself the best living writer of naval tales about the Napoleonic wars.

Ramage is an active and thought- ful hero with perhaps too much of the modern in him. The book is gripping and stirring but lacks the tragedy necessary to make novels resemble reality.

In this rip-roaring adventure, None the less, this is one of the Ramage captures a Spanish frigata best pieces of adventure fiction to with his cutter, acts as a spy in appear this season.

A page of five tanFASStic pix /

“Calvalleria RusticanopeneY or “Try and Rigoletto that’kame off as the crowning performance. In this segment Pinhead Needles, pkyed by Dr. Ken Fryer avtd Barb Cline as Mame try to persuade Georgie (Jack Pearse) to join the architectural school.

, . .

Bev Pollock-one of the four serious performers in FASS Nite-sings a Phils Ochs composition, Changes. The other three such performers were Dr. Murray Young, Poor Charlie Robertson, and Dr. Aubrey Diem with his city images slide show.

Our favorite knight dines elegantly in the sophisticated at- mosphere of FASS. Paul Frappier uses his cohort Brenda Wilson as the butt of several jokes.

Counselling services solves the problems of everyone,’ including a virgin, three over-sexed and undernourished engineers and a transvestite.

Friday, February 16, 1968 (8:31) 477 7

ontier - cher e

By combining teaching and manual labor 6 7 year old Frontier College is able to provide at least a minimal form of education to many in Canada’s northern areas.

rading

education by Ian Morrison for Canadian University Press

FROBISHER BAY, NWT (CUP&Tuesday morning at nine, twelve Eskimos, books in hand, trek across the snow to a small house in Frobisher Bay.

They are participants in a basic adult education course run by Frontier College in thisBaffin Island community-one-thousand air miles north of Mont real.

Michael Denker, now on leave f rom hisuniver- sity studies, has been running this project for the past six weeks,

Many of Frobisher Bay’s adults have had almost no opportunity for education. “They canno longer live by the traditional skills-hunting and trapping,” says Denker, “but they are unprepared for the new urban life now available incommunities like this one.”

Denker spends most of his teaching time on basic English and arithmetic. “When I first came here I was unable to communicate with my basic level students,” says Denker.

He began teaching English to this group. “‘We can now talk together in simple English,99 he says. “This is all the proof I want of initial success.”

One of his students is the Reverend Noah Nashook, 52, an Anglican minister from Igloolik. Reverend Nashook came down to Frobisher specially to take the course.

Atcheak, 27, from Cape Dorset, andMosesie Jamesie, 28, from Broughton Island, have also travelled hundreds of miles in order to take part.

“The other students come from F robisher Bay,f9 says Denker. “The older people tend to have the least contact with English. I have divided the classroom into two groups: one at a beginning level; the other - more advanced.”

Since 1954, the government has greatly expanded the school system for children in the eastern Arctic, but people over 20 have had little opportunity for education.

“One of the purposes of this project,” says Denker, ‘ 4 is to give these people a basic education to prepare them for vocational training in the South.”

Most of the students are literate in Eskimo syllabics. So the idea of awritten language is not new to them. “They catch on very quickly,” says Denker.

One problem he has encountered is teaching the importance of correct word order in English. ‘“Pauloosie from Frobisher, explained to me that in Eskimo you can place the words of a sentence in almost any order so long as you don’t leave words out.”

Denker has also introduced practical science experiments in the classroom. On one occasion he put a container with awarm water and yeast mixture on the table.

((We corked it and soon the air-pressure blew the cork forcefully to the ceiling. This led to a dis-

cussion on the use of yeast in bread. We spent Friday at my place learning how to make bread.”

#‘Now we eat home-made bread every morning at coffee break,99 he says.

“Attendance has been almost one-hundred percent thus far,” says Denker, “in spiteof some particular features of Eskimo Hfe. For example last week, Kotako, 23, was away for two days.1 found out later that he was blunting caribou and was lost in a blizzard.y9

There are two women and ten men on this special course, now in its sixth week.

Denker worked with Frontier College once before as a labourer-teacher at the GriffithMine Project in northwest Ontario. Because of his earlier success he was chosen to represent the college at Frobisher Bay.

Frontier College is a Toronto-based adult education organization. It sends young university gradudes into communities in northern Canada to work as labourers and to teach in their spare time.

Frontier College intends to run more special projects like this one in Northern Canadian communities,

Few other organizations are skilled at teaching adults at this basic level. (6 Frontier College has had 67 years of experience in this field to back us up#*’ says Denker.

Frontier College ran a similar project earlier this year in Frobisher Bay, from February to May. At that time, Bob Wiele, now studying for a master’s degree in adult education at the University of Toronto, ran the project.

Four of the students in that first course were able to proceed to vocational courses in theSouth.

The project is financed by the department of Indian affairs and northern development, which also pays a living allowance to the students,

In the evenings, Denker’s house is a second home for the students where they cango to do their homework, to watch films, and to talk infor- mally over coffee.

Many of the children of the community also crowd into Denker’s small house. “They like my place,‘) he says, b8because it has a rug.” The children call him ‘Mikee’.

“I really enjoy the work here,” says Denker, “1 hope this project will be able to continue and to take in more adult students.”

Frontier College hopes to continue this project when it comes up for renewal in January.

The first white-man came here in 1576. Martin Frobisher was looking for gold. He found no gold but kidnapped some Eskimos, whom he took back to England, where they died.

“We discussed in class the irony of naming this town after Frobisher,” says Denker. “My hope is that projects like this one can assist the Eskimo to help himself and to compete successfully in the modern world.”

at’s his

borer classroom?

by D. John Lynn for CUP

In the spring of 1963, a CNR train lurched to a stop in the wild- erness somewhere in northern Canada. A young man got off, and the train chugged off around the corner, out of sight.

It was cold, and checking his watch Vernon Eccles saw that he was early. It was, 2:30 a.m.

Four railway cars stood on a siding, and Eccles looked for some form of life. Finding none, he climbed into a car, stumbled around in the dark for a bit, and finally curled up on the floor to sleep.

A few hours later, he sensed he was being watched. He opened

’ his eyes to find eight-craggy, inquisitive faces looking down on him.

Eccles stared back, also confus- ed.

Finally, he struggled to his feet, and introduced himself as the laborer-teacher from Frontier College.

Eccles, a West Indian studying at Montreal’s Sir George Williams University, was to live, work, and play with these men for the next three months.

An economist for Canadian Industries Ltd. inMontreal, Eccles laughs ruefully about that early spring morning in 1963.

“1 must have come as quite a shock to those me%” he said, c4particularly when the first time they saw me I was curledup under a table in the dining car.”

Eccles was one of about 90 laborer-instructors working on railway rcextra99 gangs, in mines, and in logging camps that summer.

He worked along with the men by day, and in their spare time he taught school. His class-

b oxcur Extra gangs, as well as logging

camps and mines, use a large amount of new immigrant labor. These immigrants-Italians, Portuguese, Poles, Slavs+ll need a basic knowledge of English if they are tofindworkinCanada% industrial society. No other organ&&ion reaches them, but Frontier College has been doing the job since 1901.

Frontier College annually tours Canada’s campuses early in Feb- ruary to recruit laborer-teachers, They ask for men-not milksops. You’ve got to be able to win a man% respect by doing a day’s work at his shoulder. Then, at day’s end, you have to go to workagain,

i Will he have a better chance,

this time on problems of English, or arithmetic, or geometry. And the men must feel they can come to you with some of theirproblems.

“Each week I send money back to Portugal for my wife,” a man tells you, “But the government wants me to pay tax on that,Do I have to?‘9

You can find out. “1 want to go to Toronto to work.

After working days on a CNR extra gang Andrew Bland, Frontier College teacher-laborer, spends several hours each night instructing immigrants in basic English, CU!’ Photo

room was a boxcar, andhis subject was mostly basic English, a special construction of English which depends on a core vocabulary of about 1,100 words and ahandful of verbs to make it work.

He also taught arithmetic, how to make out an income tax form, Canati history, politics and institutions and any other subject for which there was a demand.

The work was hard-railway d‘extra gangs” work from dawn to dusk. They replace old track. The ballast track by raising it out of the track bed where it has been pounded over the years by thousands of passing freights. And they work hard.

What’s the pay there?” You9ve got to explain wages and costs of living in a city, and about the Can+ ada Manpower program forfinding jobs.

A worker wants to learn how to become an auto mechanic.

YOU can get information on courses, schools, and financial assistance.

If you run Into a problem, don’t worry. The head office of the college is 1,000 miles away in Toronto. They can advise you, but most problems have to be solved on the spot.

Looking for an interesting summer?

472 The CHEVRON

h nocr rodU b Y

The oscilloscope is regarded as a symbol of the Technocractic state. The symmetry of the wave form stands for harmony, the circle for perfection, the absence of sound for peace. A perfect blend of matter which produces results unattainable by human mind alone.

A bare and dismantled suggestion box can only mean a perfect state has been reached. Has the Village already acheived utopia? No improvement necessary?

The “Condemn, don’t love” ideology produces a society of zombies working for and under the control of their supreme god-the State. A life in which emotions have no place.

Order and peace reign in a society which keeps human involvement at a minumum. Direc- tion is provided for all, the basic needs are cared for, the society lacks nothing.

Lack of communication among faculties is predominant in a state where all members have been job-oriented. No one is interested in anything not directly related to his own field. Has this already developed? No need to in&form outsiders?

Friday, February Ef 1968 (8:31/ 473

MR. JOS. A. FRIEDMAN EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF

JEWISH COMMUNITY CAMPS 6655 Cote des Neiges No.260 Montreal 26, Que.

Will be conducting interviews for Summer Camp Staff Positions on

THURSDAY, MARCH 7th, 1968 Starting at 9:00 a.m. at

STUDENT PLACEMENT SERVICE LIBRARY BUILDING University of Waterloo

Tel: 744-6111 for application and appointment. Openings for Specialists, Section Head;, Counsellors and Nurse.

NEW FOR SPRING

little sling heels in fashionable colons

“POPITS” at

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10% Student Discount

- ..’ - -

u of w College Residences

CONRAD GREBEL ST. JEROME’S

RENISON - ST. PAUL’S

ANNOUNCE NEW LOWER

Summer Term Rates COOP STUDENTS Private RM $347.50

Semi-private RM $310.00

SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS: Private RM $155.00 Semi-private RM $130.00

(New rates do not include Sat. and Sun. meals, Cafeterias will be open week-ends)

ATHLETIC SCHEDULES INTERCOLLEGIATE HOCKEY PLAYOFFS

HOCKEY BILLIARDS Fri., Feb. 16, Queens vs Warriors Tues., Feb. 20 Twin City Billiard:

8:15 pm Waterloo Arena 7:OO pm Fri., Feb. 23 McGill vs Warriors

8:15 pm Waterloo Arena swIMMLNG Mon., Feb. 19, Preliminaries

BASKETBALL Thurs., Feb. 22 - Finals Fri., Feb. 16 Warriors at Western At Breithaupt Centre, lo:30 pn Wed., Feb. 21 Warriors at Windsor

RECREATIONAL WRESTLING HOCKEY FG Feb* 23 O.&AA. Champion- Monday, February 19

ships at Guelph 10:00 pm Turbines vs Grad Psy

WOMEN’S SPORT DAYS 11:OO pm Fryers Flyers vs

cossaks Fri., Sat., Feb. 16, 17 Volleyball Thursday, February 22

Championship at MacDonald Fri., Sk, Feb. 23, 24 Basketball

10:00 pm Misagros vs Machines

Championship at Waterloo 11:00 pm Math 3A vs. Grad Psy

[NTUMURAL BASKETBALL Tuesday, February 20th

BASKETBALL 8:30 pm 3-ArCivil vs 3&-Mech Tuesday, February 2Oth, 1968 9:30 pm Falcons vs Gap

- CourtA- The Biggest vs Engine Room 6:30- 7:20 pm Eng. Vs Grads Wednesday, February Zlst, 7:3& 8:20 pm Renison vs CO-op 9:30 Pm Oflent vs 3-A-Civil %30- 9:20 pm South vs Phys,Ed Hawks vs 3-EMech

- Court B - 6:30- 7:20 pm Math. vs Arts SKATING 7:30- 8:20 pm Con. Gre. vs St. Every Thursday Afternoon -

Paul’ s l:oo - 3:00 pm - Waterloo A rem

Judo teum belts opponents MONTREAL-Teams from six

universities completed in the annual OQAA judo championships at the University of Montreal last weekend. The schools were Wind- sor, Queens, McMaster, McGill, Montreal, and Waterloo.

Participants from the Univer- sity of Waterloo included Lloyd Steinke (blue belt), John Jacobs (green), Tom Berry (orange), Brim an b-vine (yellow), Dan Moon (yellow), Dennis Kerr (white), andKen Koprich (white). The team was under the expert coaching of Steve Harris (first dan black belt) and John Hatashita (fourth dan).

The University of Montreal emerged the winner inthe team championship s. Waterloo finished a close second.

In the individual championships, Waterloo showed its superiority. In the six possible divisions, based on belts and weight, Waterloo took two firsts, two seconds and one third.

In the blue-brown belt division, Ken Koprich, who was filling in though only a white belt, emerged in third place in the lightweight class.

In the middleweight class, Lloyd Slxdnke placed second, af ew points behind a brown belt from the Uni= versity of Montreal.

The lower belt division was a clean-up for Waterloo. Tom Ber- ry won the lightweight class championship and John Jacobs came in a close second. In the middleweight class, Brian Irvine easily outclassed his opponentsforafirst place finish.

Steve Harris fought a tough bat-

Lloyd Steinke shows fine ,form as he tosses John Jacobs to the mat. These two helped the judo Warriors to a second- place finish in intercollegiate championships held in MOB- treal. The team placed in *five of six events.

tie and came out in second place The only team member that is lea.- (in the black belt championships.3 ving is Lloyd Steinke, who has

Over-all the judo team has shown done very well in his three years a remarkable improvement in the with the team. past year and the coach experts The team works out each week& even better performance next year. the Hatashita judo club in Waterloo.

Chevron sports sounds off

Another bug in the OQAA by Archie Bolsen li.ng championships at St. Jerome’s high school in Chevron sports Kitchener.

The Ontario-Quebec Athletic Association is the strongest college conference in the country. In the three major sports, football, hockey and basketball, the Canadian champion always seems to be a member of this grouping.

SO if YOU notice big Ed prowling around St. J’s gym tomorrow, you’ll know he’s after some fancy- dans in leotards.

***

It% little wonder then that Waterloo Lutheran basketball coach Howard Lockhart, in his desire to be part of the best, has applied for entry in the O&AA, Perennial champs in the Ontario Intercollegiate Aths letic Association, the Golden Hawks would enhance the already high quality of league play.

What bugs us, though, is that, of this powerful aggregatiog only one team can go on to compete in the national finals,

It’s too early to be thinking about next year for the hockey Warriors, especially when they stillhave a chance to take the league title. If they beat out the third-place finisher (probably McMaster) in the semi-final they get a final crack at Toronto’s super Blues (assuming they survive their playoff, aswe’re sure they will).

Nevertheless it’s pleasant to think of the players who will no longer be skating for Ton Watts’ Blue- shirts come (682 69.

The representatives of the Ottawa-St. Lawrence, Western Canada, Maritime and OlkA conferences invariably suffer humiliating defeats at the hands of the OQAA champs.

‘It’s ludicrous to have those teams vie for the Canadian title while better teams are sitting on the sidelines.

The Blues’ defense will suffer the most, with goalie John Wrigley and defenders Pete Speyer, Bob Hamilton and Doug Jones due to leave. Up front Brian Jones and Bob McClelland will be just mem- ories next season.

Lutheran’ s withdrawal from the OIAA would further worsen the situation.

With such a loaded league the OQAA should be allowed to send two teams to the national tournament. This could be done jf it were split into two divisions on a fair yet geographically practicalbasis.

The league actually does have westernandeast- ern divisions already (and woefully imbalanced ones at that) but only one team emerges f ram this setup to go on to contest national honors.

Let’s have the OQAA executive make an issue of this before the Canadian Intercollegiate Athletic union,

The big question marks, however, have to beGord ’ Cunningham and Ward Passi. These longtime &al= warts may decide to pack it in and move on or they may just as well stay for one last fling.

Without them, Blues will be vulnerable. With them, it may well be the same old story for the rest of the league, including Warriors. After all, coach Don Hayes will also be bidding farewell to some key men.

Are there any over-age Junior crA” players around who would like to play college hockey next

2 year?

Then the Canadian playoffs won’t be 50 anticli- matic to the O&AA finals.

* *s Coach Ed DeArmon of the Warrior wrestling

squad is a top-notch recruiter whose efforts should begin paying dividends next year.

He didn’t have a chance to recruitanygrapplers for this year’s team as he only arrived on campus in September.

The surest first place for Waterloo and we’re not going to get it. That’s about the size of it.

Bob Finlay, the school’s Jim-Ryun-in-resid- ence, would have been a lead-pipe cinch to win a race or two at the college trackandfield finals corn= ing up March 1. Yet because he’s committed to run for the Toronto Olympic Club in another meet later the same -day, Finlay will be forced to forego the college meet.

Tomorrow he can bag some big plus at the Central Western Ontario Secondary Schools wrest-

The bitterness of it all is that the ‘other’ meet will be held in the same building.

Curse, curse and more curse.

10 474 The CHEVRON

C/h& second place

VVaffiors split with Uof T’, Guelph Poor showing in Toronto

The name of the game is hockey. It consists of three 20-minute periods.

When the Warriors learn that they have to play the full time period against the U of T Blues, without letting up1 they stand a good chance of defeating the Blues.

Last Friday the Warriors didn’t start playing hockey until the second period, but by that time the Blues had put six goals past Dave Quarrie and led 6-1.

Before the first half of the second period was over, the Blues had extended their lead to 8-1. Then the Warriors came to life, outscoring the Blues 4-l in the last half of the game.

Last year’s OQAA scoring champ Paul Laurent led the Blues with no less than four goals. Line- mate Gord Cunningham added two, while Murray Stroud, Brian St. John and Brian Jones each found the range once.

The Warriors leading scorer Terry Cooke scored twice for the u of w, Singletons went to Stu Eccles, Ron Smith and Bob Mur- doch.

In the first period the Warriors looked more like the Guelph Gryphons than a second place club o They continuously gave up the puck but even worse, after giving it up didn’t attempt to get it back,

The Blues exhibited their ac- curate shooting once again but from the stands it looked as though several of the Blues’ goals could have been stopped by Quarrie if he had played his angles better.

But Quarrie wasn’t the only one at fault. Not one of the Warriors was capable of getting the puck out of his own end and for a while it looked as though the fans’ cry of ‘We want 20’ might come true.

When the Warriors finally s ta rted playing hockey they showed that the Blues were human. It was visible to most people that the Blues were tired by the start of the third period while the Warriors were fairly fresh.

The Warriors lost the services of defenceman Bob Murdoch. Mur- doch injured his shoulder when he ran into the goalpost after scoring on John Wrigley. He willprobably be out for at least the rest of the regular season.

It was a rough night for Mur- doch, earlier in the game he was cross -checked by Brian Jones while he was trying to get up. Jones received a five-minute mjaor for his excellent display of sportsmanship.

Things like that are bound to happen though when you get of- ficiating as there was and as there will be every time in Toronto. It was the first time that this re- porter has ever seen a Unesman call penalties which he had no business doing, especially since he was having so much trouble calling off-sides. A-F TERT_HOUGHTS ****the Warriors did receive some good news last week. Vince Mul- ligan had his cast removed from his andle and should be skating by today. ****the Blues outshot the Warriors 47-26. ****the next gamefor thewarriors is tonight against the Queen’s Gol- den Gaels. Game time is 8:30 at Waterloo arena.

Warrior Doug Jodoin closes in on Toronto goalie John Wrigley as Joe Modeste looks on in last Fridays game in Toronto. Warriors lost 9-5. Warriors beat Guelph Wednesday to clinch second place. Chevron photo by Fred Walters

Lose to Western

Team effort beats Mat by Tom Rajnovich Chevron sports

The Warrior basketball team played two games in the lastweek, and the games couldn’t have been more contrasting.

Last Friday the W arrfors-enter- rained the Western Mustangs with a sloppy game by any standards. The shooting and playmaking of both teams was poor, but the Waterloo squad came out on the short end of a 53-48 score.

The team seemed to come alive against McMas ter Wednesday , as they breezed to a 89-71 victory over the usually tough Marauders. Actually the game was close until the Warriors blew it wfde open with seven minutes left as they stopped the Mat team cold.

The victory put the Warrior squad into a three-way tie for first place with the Western Mus- tangs and the Windsor Lancers. Waterloo plays Western tonightand Windsor Wednesday.

It would be a little ridiculous to try to name any stars in the Wes- tern game, None of the players

for either team stood out although Lockhart and Glober got 12 points each.

In the Western game the Muso* tangs took the lead early in the P-me and hung on for the win.’ Neither team shot well as the score would indicate. In fact the Warriors only hit 27 percent, by far their worst game of the year.

The hard-luck McMaster Mar- auders, looking for their second win of the season, managed tostay with the Warriors for most of the game, but lost it in the dying minutes l

The Warriors took a quick lead in the first half but the Macmen stayed with them. The Warriors managed to build a ten point lead with three minutes left in the half but the Marauders got hot to cut the lead to 35-33 at the half.

In the second period the teams fought it out on even terms until Andy Martinson, Mat’s leading rebounder, fouled out with 7:15 left. This enabled the Warriors to go on to the final 89-71 win.

Leading the way for coach Dan

Pugliese’s charges was big Sol Glober . Sol hit for 32 points and 11 rebounds .

The JV team played three games during the last week and, although they played well in allthree, only came out on top inthelast ofthese.

Last Friday the Pioneers tangled with the Western JV team and lost by a close 71-68 count. At one time the Pioneers were behind by 20 points but they narrowed the margin only to fall short of the win.

Al Haehn led the JVs with 19 points and a strong two-way effort.

The next day the squad travelled to New York state and were de- feated by the Genesee State squad 55-49. Dave Idiens led all scorers with 18. Haehn came through with 12 and Dave Shaloff scored ll points and pulled down 16 rebounds .

The fine play of the JVs finally paid off when they met the Mat JVs Wednesday. The Pioneers gained revenge for an earlier loss to the Mat squad by trouncing them 94-64.

Warrior starters (I to r) Bryan Brown, Neil Rourke, Stan Talensnick, and Doug Lockhart (front) congratulate Sol Glober on his fine 32 pt. performance in WednesdayS 89-71 win.

Cooke leads in 6-4 win by John Thompson Chevron sports

GUELPH--Terry Cooke paced a third-period rally Wednesday to turn a dull Warriors loss into a dull 6-4 loss for Guelph.

The U of Guelph Gryphons, who --lost to the hockey Warriors ll-1 in Waterloo--January 18,scared-- the Warriors by capitalizing on some Warrior miscues early in the game.

W ith Dan Hostick serving a tripping penalty, Rickard of the Gry- phons first scored at thel:52 mark by firing one between the pads of Warrior goaltender Dave Quarrie.

Don Mervyn quickly knotted the game at one apiece two minutes later, with a blistering slapshot that caught the corner on Guelph goalie Jim Horton.

But, 23 seconds later Johnston and Mike Doersam teamed up to give Guelph a 2-1 lead. This stood up until the eight-minute mark when Mervyn tallied his second of the period with a quick backhand after a faceoff.

And so, the Warriors, although leading the play in the last half of the first period, were held to a 2-2 draw.

At the midway mark of the second period, Rickard struck agains wierdly. He scored by deflecting a shot, which Quarrie juggled into the air, over his head, and down just inside the goal line.

Following a tripping penalty to John Rappolt of the Warriors, Guelph pressed doggedly and could have opened a two-goal lead midway through the period but for some stellar netminding by Quar- rie.

Warriors bounced back to even the game at three apiece when captain Ron Smith poked in Doug Jodoin’s rebound. Jodoin--thedig- ger on this play, displayed some great hustle in a determined effort to carry the puck into the Gryphon end.

The third period was all War- riors as Cooke struck quickly for a pair of goals. Cruising in onhis rightwing slot at the 1:53 mark, he drilled a shot that Horton is still looking for. Four minutes later, Cooke scored thewinner bypicking the top corner from 15 feet out. Leading scorer for the Warriors, Cooke almost earned a legitimate hat-trick as he again broke in-- several seconds later. But Horton stopped him.

Smith rounded out thescoringfor the Warriors with a screen shot that gave Horton--no chance,

The Warriors now have eleven wins against two losses for second spot in OQAA league play. That’s one point behind the unde- fleated University of Toronto Blues.

Cooke, with his two goals and a pair of assists, advanced in the scoring race to a total of 28 points.

Don Mervyn and Ron Smithlike- wise scored two each for theWar- riors, while Rickard with a pair and Johnston and Procktor with one apiece completed the Gryphon scoring.

Warrior goalie Dave Quarrie stopped 26 of 30 shots, while Jim Horton for Guelph turned aside 47 of 53.

Next start for the Warriors is tonight when they host the eighth- place Queen’s, Game time is 8:15 at the Waterloo Arena.

Friday, February 16, 1968 (8:31) 475 1 1

Wutedoo-OQ WC/A champs? by Karen Wanless

The Bananas have a volleyball team. Team should be underlined because that is the reason they have a good chance of winning in Montreal this weekend. They are a team,

The girls have been working toward this tournament all year, from doing exercises during the Christmas holidays to practicing on Sundavs.

The girls proved themselves this year when they beat the Wind- sor Lancerettes who had been champions for the last two years.

The team consists entirely of first year students except for Bon- nie Bacvar, Eleanor Xoop and Allison Edwards. These girls are all in their year with the team and thus have a special desire to win,

The rest of the team are first year phsy-ed’ers. Since they all will be leaving campus for work terms after Christmas next year this might be their last chance in two years for the championship,

With this type of incentive who can stop them?

Besides determination, the girls have a good coach in Pat Davis.

ATTENTION: Cigarette Smokers If smoking cigarettes is a problem for you here is an opportunity to

do something about it. The psychology department is conducting treatment research on

eliminating cigarette smoking. The treatment will demand approximately 10 hours and will be

completed by the end of the school year. There is no charge for this service.

If you are interested call

MISS HOEGLER AT 744-6111 LOCAL 2880

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sports shorts Carling’s rugby club?

Election of officers of The Uni- versity of Waterloo Rugby Club was held Feb. 5 in the reception room of Carling Breweries. In return for the excellent hospitality, the fel- lows generously helped the camp- any to rid itself of its old stock of unwanted brew.

Between rounds of Toby, Red Cap, Black, and Cincy the following people were elected to office.

President, Murray Brooker Honorary President: Dr. T.E.

Gough Vice President: George Tuck Captain. Ed Murphy Secretary Treasurer: Peter

Watson Manager: Rick Franey Entertainment: Russ Crokoszy-

nski Publicity: Dan Monteith

The electees will have a difficult task in matching the performance of the retiring group. A tribute is owing to last year’s executive for a terrific job of organizing and op- crating the club.

It has leaked from Russ (sieve) Krokoszynski that the rugger spir= it will be maintained during the off season by a bachanal at the grad house in early March.

Rugger will be offered during the summer on a seven-a-side basis, both intramurally and in competition with other universities, if enough interest is shown.

Anyone who wffl be in the city and wishes to play is advised to contact Murray Brooker at 742, 1269 or George Tuck at 576-9257,

Congratulations to Steve Shelley and Dave Walters on being chosen for all-Ontario trials.

Scott leads varsity curlers The OQAA curling champion- John McDonald and second Ted

ships are being held in Guelph to- Chase. New to the team this year day and tomorrow. John Scott is is Vic Fenton, replacing Jim Hill there once again. who graduated.

Scott will be representing the University of Waterloo for the third time. He won the O&AA championship in 1963 but last year lost out in the semi-finals.

Scott has most of last years team back again. Returnees are lead

Last year% finalists, McMaster and Western, are again expected to be strong but Scott’s rink could have a few surprises.

Scott beat Peter Hindle’s rink in the U of W play-downs to gain the right to represent Waterloo.

Pros know talent Three members of the Warrior

football squad for the last three years may be playing for teams in the Canadian Football League this season.

At last week’s college draft in Vancouver three Waterloo stars due to graduate this spring were selected.

Quarterback Bob McKillop was chosen by Toronto Argonauts. M(+ KilWs fine punting along with

his steady signal-calling will aid his bid to gain a berth on the team.

Brian Irvine, a fullback, was grabbed by Calgary Stampeders. Irvine is a Kitchener native.

Versatile lineman Doug Shuh, an offensive guard and linebacker, went to Ottawa Rough Riders. Like Irvine, Shuh comes from the Twin Cities.

It appears that none of the boys will be draft-dodgers and fail to . report.

Track team impresses coach Following a tiring five-hour bus

trip, the Warrior track and field team could not be faulted if it had performed Sluggishly at last Thursday% indoor meet in Ypsil- anti, Michigan.

Yet the Warriors placed ten competitiors among the top six finishers in various events. Most events in the meet held on the campus of E astern Michigan University had more than 40 entries.

‘%onsidering that it was our first indoor meet, I was quite pleased with the results,” commented coach Neil Widmeyer.

The leading Warrior wasGeorge Neeland, who had to run ten times before the night was over. He place ed third in the 70-yard high hurdles with a clocking of 8.8 seconds and fifth in the low hurdles at the same distance.

Bob Munday, Dennis McGann, and Neeland all reached the semi- finals of the 60-yard dash. McGann managed to finish fifth in the final

The versatile McCann also gained a fourth in the triple jump, leaping 42’ 10”. ’

Warriors’ sprint medley relay team of Munday, McGann, Neeland and Bruce Walker placed fourth in its race. Running in the lOOO= yard event as well, Walker finished sixth.

John Kneen, a grad student from Australia, ran third in the three- mile event.

Another strong effort came from Steve Wyndham, who placed fifth in the one-mile run. Wyndhamwon his heat in 4~30.6 but the standings were decided on the basis of heat time.

Similarly Dave Arsenault won his heat of the 500-yard run but placed fifth overall.

A toss of 38’5” in the 16-lb. shot put event was good enough to give Gary Stevason ninth spot,

Warriors* next competition comes two weeks from todayatthe college championships in Toron- to’s Maple Leaf Gardens. in 6.5 seconds.

Canadian Indians are Victims Of The Gravest Social Hniustice

THE NATIVE CANADIAN AFFAIRS COMMITTEE of the Federation of Students needs people to participate in its programs. If you are interested in gaining a better understanding of the problems, and seeking their solution,

Come to THE FACULTY COMMONROOM Modern Languages Building at 8: 00 p.m.

or contact SUSAN PETERS at the FEDERATION OFFICE ext. 2814

12 476 The CHEVRON

Whcfsor ’ piof calls for facdty not student power

WINDSOR (CUP-dent pow- or organization which formulates er hell-the president of the Can- academic poky,” he continued. Why they want to rule the world--part I dian Association of University Teachers wants faculty power.

Dr. Howard McCurdy, who teaches biology at the University of Windsor, suggested professionals of any institution should have the most say in running that instit~-

tion, and in a university the pros are the profs.

“In fact the addition of students to the senate in response to student pressure may have been prema- ture. It was done in advance of what should be major reforms in the university government structure,” said McCurdy.

d’professors should have the majority of seats on any committee

McCurdy thinks students tend to group faculty and administration in the same group, which isn’t true. ‘*Students and faculty donOt know each other, don’t know each other’s views.”

He suggested student powervic- tories mean students will have to accept more control over their activity from other parts of the university structure.

“If students become involved in the government of the university they will become part of the gang; . and when one part of the gang does something, the other members of the gang ought to have some say in what that part does,”

military-industrial-academic complex that emerged out of the cold war. It is this group that is least willing to admit that the cold war has ended. Typical of its- thinking is the philosophy of consensus which prevents radical answers to problems. It insists that solutions include aspects favorable to all, even vested interests.

While CLF is the dominant way of thinking in the United States, it does not represent the majority of Americans. They are divided among the radicals, the blacks, the idealists who follow sargent Shriver, the wishywashy middleclass liberals, the Red- baiters-and-haters and the amorphous blob of people who just don’t care,

On the international front CLF has its largest impact. Its members are interested in money to be made both abroad andinU.S. defense spending. These people want to see Americaprosper at the expense of the Bolivian tin miner, the Dominican f ruit picker, and the Chilean copper smelter (not to mentiontheCana- dian auto parts worker who thinks his country is _ independent.)

CLF has an ideology based on the Red menace, more recently redescribed as a yellow peril. This ideology does not say that Americans should be ti gain& those systems which are unlike the American system. Rather it says that systems trying to sup plant the American system or systems friendly to it should be destroyed, whether or not the new system is hostile.

This was the rationale behind sending the Mar- ines into the Dominican Republic. It is this system that has put half a million Americans and more in Southeast Asia.

This is also the system that backs Franc0 and other “free” nations This ideology also permits friendly relations w& good communists like Tito when necessary.

Corporate-liberal-fascism as a system is a very odd beastie indeed, One of its habits is to deny its existence or its necessity. In fact most of its believers do not even know they are believers or that they are members of a group. .

I hope in future weeks to speak of CLF% suc- cesses and failures, its value as a system and its prospects of survival.

To understand the world situation it is necessary to real&e the United States wants to be the dominant power in the world and that its foreign policy is directed towards, at the very least, main- taining the status-quo.

The United States is the most powerful nation today. It’s fair to say it isthe only first-rate power in the world. The other members of the thermo- nuclear club can claim, at best, to be numberbne- an&a-half.

Pll try to present a few preliminary thoughtson why the United States has the foreign policy it does from the point of view of the makeup of the U.S.

The Americans see themselves as having the best social, economic and political system in the world. They wish to preserve this system and to

15 words only 3Oc extend its influence to an American world empire. each additional Phone 744-6111 local 2812 . This whole attitude arises out of the dominant word 5c extra. Deadline Wednesday 5 p.m. system of thought in the U.S.: avariety of liberalism

that might be called corporate-liberal-fascism. Of course CLF is an emotional name but does

America really differ from any other system that has enslaved (in the broadest sense) man? I think not.

CLF is a product of the modernformof capitalism. This new capitalism is still fond of making

‘money. But this is viewed as along-term goal when compared to a more immediate objective: corporate SllrViVal.

This need for survival has somewhat tempered American capitalism and led to the present American welfare state. The trend in American welfare is to make the recipient of welfare a good consumer (but not a producer), Note that Robert Theobold’s book on the guaranteed income is called ‘Free men and free markets’.

Corporate-liberal-fascism is not so friendly abroad. The United ‘Fruit Company is not much friendlier now than its predecessors of 50 years ago*

In fact corporate-liberal-fascism as it now exists is one reason for the United States’ reputation as a neo-colonialist power. American investment abroad is directed at aiding the U.S. economy no matter what the cost to the developing nations.

Corporate-liberal-fascism has its roots in the

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13 Friday, February 16, 1968 (8:3 1) 477

Tagging the errors parked in the story

May I correct a few factual errors in your parking story (Feb. a.

.

First, I am not the president of the faculty association, I am rather a member of the executive committee (and only as of last week). The new president of the faculty association is Prof. Bob Huang, succeeding Prof. HughMacKinnon.

Second, I did not say that we met with President Hagey. We talked only with acting president Howard Petch.

Third, I would like to clarify my position with respect to the “parking committee” and its report. It is correct that Dr. Petch established an investigating committee, of which I was a member. The committee% report is merely statistical data compiled by the business office.

As such, it does not include any judgment on the accuracy or pro- priety of the data and does not include any recommendations for changing either the cost figuresor the policy itself. Such judgments and recommendations will be the subjects of the faculty association’s forthcoming report.

Furthermore, I am not a member of a “president’s advisory committee” on parking, I hope the parking question can be resolved quickly and fairly without elabo rat- ing the decision-making apparatus and that I and the faculty association can devote our time to the broader problems of the university, of which parking is only a symptom c

The price we pay for progress, however, is constant vigilance and responsiveness to the faculty’s wishes and grievances.

Most faculty members, I am sure, do not want administrative positions. Rather, I believe they wish that administration can be given to administrators-but only to those who understand and reflect thoroughly the needs and policy guidelines of the faculty and other academic groups, particularly the student body.

Such a positive and constructive purpose is a far cry from theneg- ative and ill-informed estimate afforded your readers by Dean Sherbourne of engineering. If the dean wishes to correct his miscon- ceptions he might visit the chemical-engineering department and consult Prof. Huang,

Prof. DONALD E. EPSTEIN political science

Lose your heartburn,

boycott food services

Although students are usually exploited off-campus, we now have an on-campus exploiter: namely S

food services. In the last few aware of the seminar, the Chev- months, not only has the poor-to- ran is the chief communications average quality of the cafeteria medium on campus, the editor of and coffee shop food declined but the Chevron assured me that some. the quantity as well. senior staffers would attend-

One example are the french where were they? fries 0 The serving women have . JOHN SHIRY, been ordered to serve much less, board of publications The result is just enough fries to chairman cover the bottom of a small plate. To add insult to injury this tiny Yank pfof checks amount costs 20 cents, at a time when a SO-lb. sack of potatoes

Martin’s point again

retails for $1.19. It% only nine years since I too

Portions of vegetables, as well was an undergraduate, but your

as pies, hamburgers and other C.D. Martin could make almost

meats have definitely decreased. anyone venerable. His substitu-

Whereas last term, the odd, tion of glib epigrams for informa-

satisfactory supper was available, tion and his naive and simplistic

this term there is no such possib- approach to matters are incredi-

ility, The overall decline is at- ble, especially for a staff writer

rocious. If this organization cat- for a university newspaper.

ered to the public instead of to Martin% article on Puerto Rico

students, it would be bankrupt (Jan. 12), in the guise of a report,

practically overnight. was merely a vehicle for his vitu-

Because of the virtual monop- perative private anti-American-

oly food services enjoys, an inves- ism. It was distorted and uninfor-

tigation, ff not a boycott, is def- mative.

initely in order. We students In my letter (Jan. 19) I attempt-

have nothing to lose but our heart- ed to set things right with facts-

burn. available in any almanac . (The

I. HAVIS caption you placed above my letter

arts 6 was a gross distortion: “Anti- Americanism is idiotic, )’ says Yank”, The “ quotation” is yours,

More communication on not mine. Not even the sentiment communications seminar is mine, but if the shoe fits,,.)

Unfortunately this letter For this letter Mr. Martin lab-

arrived a day late to be published led me arr chauvinist9’ (Checkpoint,

last week. Jan. 26). I had some neighbors in North Carolina who would have

It seems that at least once a year the Pubs Chairman is forced

gotten a good laugh out of that on+

to berate the editor of thechevron. so apparently Martin cannot com- prehend a middle ground

Here goes1 Now as to Mr. Martin&n&ma- Your editorial (Feb. 2) claims

the reason for poor attendance at tion that a U.S, military presence

the communications seminar pm- in Puerto Rico is for the purpose

ned for January 27 was poor proof menacing Cuba, well, there is no substitue for ignorance, I suppose.

motion. Unfortunately you failed to check

U.S. military bases were in

the facts again-you even forgot to Puerto Rico long before the world

read the Chevron. The communica- ever heard of Fidel Castro. They

ties seminar has been reported in played a role in patrolling the At- lantic in World War 2

three issues of the Chevron (not And please consult k one as you suggest), it was me*

atlas, Mr. Mwb 0 You will notice that 90

tioned three places in the January 26 issue (not two as you suggest),

miles from Cuba’s shore lie the re- sod areas of Florida. Less than

and contrary to your editorial there 300 was other promotion, Letters Were

miles away lies valuable and

sent out to club and society pre- vulnerable Cape Kennedy. Mean-

side& three occasions. while, between Cuba and Puerto Ri- co lie iwo stretches of water and

A number of these people assur- the two nations of Haiti and Domin- ed me they were interested and ican Republic. Now if Cuba were would be present, The Monday preceding the seminar I reminded

really to be attacked don’t you think Palm Beach would be a much more

student-council members to at- ten&but none of them found it

practical point of embarkation? While grabbing for straws inde

possible. I agree there was no massive at-

fense of his Puerto Rico article, Martin introduced Vietnam. That

tempt to get joe student out. The has nothing to do with Puerto Rico. first aim Of the seminar is to gath- Moreover, I personally do not a-

er people who have organized some gree with President Johnson’s pal- activity md had dsffiCUltY inform- icy on Vietnam. That's the kindof ing the campus about it or people ‘4chaUvi&tf* 1 am. who have had some experience in It is unfortunately that the Anglo- campus communications. Canadian fad of anti-Americanism

Finally-the Chevron was well serves to distract so many force-

ful and energetic young Canadians from the debris in the background of their own glass house divided.

MARK E. WATKINS visiting associate prof of math- ematic s

Burnt ballot To Stew Saxe

When the ballots arrived for the election, the one Iler, Kelley et al were in, I was in an anti-activist mood, I tore up the ballot in a fit of rage and burned it, thinking all the time that it would be nice to use the ballot to light a bonfire around Stew Saxe as he was squir- ming on his post,

But when I found out about Miss Kelley’s (I refer to her as Miss Kelley out of sheer respect and admiration) campaign I felt I did a wrong dooding, for if Pd known what she was up to I would have marked and mailed the ballot with a pure passion never to be equaled by the speeches of S.S. Get the picture? Like Miss Kelley Pm an active apathist which puts me in a similar category of a conforming non-conformist.

So as what’s his name said in Lear, “Now God, stand up for... Poohsl”

despite the fact that its title was so arousing and that it was *%or- rowed” from more competent sources.

Pm sure many students just glanced at the title and the great length of the article and then promptly turned the page. The title could have serious implications for those who are coloured on campus, or on those who regularly read the Muse but are not stud- dents, or those who are not affilim ated with the university. Let’s not forget that the Muse represents the university, Let’s not give the wrong impression.

I hope no Negroes have been slighted by the sight of such a title, Many American Negroes, it is known for fact, are raised in a hostile climate where they come to hate and equate such expressions as ‘%igger”, “black boy”, and (‘black bastard.”

I realize no harm was intended, but that it was meant in adifferent context. However, Ithinkthe muse should keep it in mind that many people glance through news- papers-just at titles, to get the main idea, Let’s give them the right idea.

Sincerely yours, Roen van Berkom

Miss Kelley stands in the category where I stand stillinthewake Ed. Note: How about a comment on

of the elections and say, “Gee9 I what the article said?

wish I’d thought of that.” JIM GARRETT

physics 2A @renton)

Wiggef” is a

four-letter word

Reprinted from the Muse,

Memorial University.

I spoke to many students, whoat first sight of your last article en-

titled (‘The Student As Nigger”, were as taken aback as I was. I thought it was very well written,

F&dance club quit

FASS didn’t fire us

I am a member of the folkdance club which performed at FASS Night on Wednesday. We withdrew from the rest of the FASS perforsll mantes because of conditions that were unacceptable to us. This, I hope, will correct the impression held by many people that we were asked to leave.

CHRIS BENNETT math 2A

14 478 The CHEVRON

Lost causes department Artsmen grumble about how the

“‘technical” courses are overrunning the university. Since only arts types are in search of truth they should get more representation, they say.

Sure they fielded more good candidates than there were seats, but where were the voters? A 28 percent turnout. That slate should have produced a lot more interest.

Arts beat only science in turnout. That’s no accomplishment since science is almost a foregone con- clusion in the lost-causes department. They couldn’t even find acclamations to fill seats in byelec- tions. Besides there were only four

candidates for three seats in science and the campaign was dead.

The dumb plumbers stomped all over the arts turnout, and even showed intelligence to vote for members of the plumber power party as individuals and not as a bloc. And phys-ed showed girls don’t necessarily get elected.

With such progressive steps by the university community, we won’t snicker at one cynic’s suggestion to appoint arts reps instead of faking an election like this year.

While we are bitching, we don’t forget the other alcoves of apathy on this campus-St. Jerome’s and grads. Maybe a constituency should lose one seat each year it has an acclamation.

Marmalade: a tart taste The Chevron has Marr-ed the

university’s image, it seems. We received a very persistent,

very anonymous phone call the other week protesting a picture we printed. “It was suggestive and it was horrible.”

“I was going to contribute to the fund drive, but if you are the kind of person the university is turning out, I’m giving nothing and telling my friends not to as well.”

Would the lady care to identify herself? Write a letter to the editor to make her o.pinion public?

No. And our caller assured us she had very good reason for remaining anonymous. All we had to go on was a phone number we sneaked out of her.

Equally persistently, now, we could read the whole phonebook to find that a certain telephone number belongs to a certain board of governors member.

An interesting question: how can board members refuse to support their own fund drive?

These ure Jtill cases and they fill this individual’s Village room every week. He gets u dozen or two boxes’ of the golden nectar openly delivered and

tucks them awuy for weekend distribution. Resale of booze-boot- legging-is illegul. By george we’ve been wondering about Village politic- ians und their pursuit of responsibility through obeying the rules.

Symptoms not even cured The faculty association has made their cake and will scream very

a big deal over a trivial issue like loudly if there weren’t any cops to parking. Free parking is synony- _ protect their cherished parking mous with academic freedom to spaces just outside the doors of hear them talk. their buildings.

They’re right, in that the decision was made by admin types during the summer and the faculty had little chance to affect it.

Instead of concentrating on the university community’s right to make decisions however, they con- cerned themselves only with cor- recting the symptom. They aren’t even doing that right.

Special services like parking must be paid for by the users and not come from the general operating fund. If faculty don’t want to pay for a patch of pavement then they’d better not expect the students to pay the cops that save their status locations for them.

They object to the parking fee If academic freedom to our fac- as it currently exists because it ulty means free parking, the price covers most of the cost of traffic may be a walk to campus from patrol-kampus kops. But we also Seagram Stadium for the late arri- suspect the faculty still want to eat vals each morning.

So it comes down to the faculty wanting free parking and protection to reserve it-and hang the students.

Editorial? Why bother? Why bother to write an editorial

on the Federation general meeting Monday?

Why bother to tell the students that Renison is going to pack the meeting? Everyone knows that.

Why bother to tell students how to vote? The principle of one-man, one-vote is so well established that there is no doubt what the out- come should be.

Why bother urging students to attend the meeting? It’s perfectly obvious that if they don’t, special- interest groups will impose their will on them.

Why bother outlining the necessity of a wide choice for the Chevron editorship? There’s no question that a good editor is ab- solutely essential for the campus.

So why bother?

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

staff-NEWS: Brian Clark, Frank Goldspink, Rich Mills, Bob Verdun, Sandy Sav- lov, Ken Fraser, Glenn Broomhead, Ron Craig, Donna McKie, Andy Lawrence, Dale Martin, Sandy Driver, Cathy Leeming, Dave Hinks, Rod Cooper, Stewart Henderson, Linda Brox, Gord Cale, Carol Cline, Pieter Duinker, Doug Seaborn, Dave Wilmot, Cathie Schneider. SPORTS: Tom Rajnovich, Archie Bolsen, Karen Wanless, Pete Webster, Bill Snodgrass, Kathie Parrish. PHOTO: Brian Doda, Alex Smith, Reinhard Opitz, Ken Harris, Fred Walters, Clif Proctor, Dave Bernert. ADVERTISING: Julie Begemann, John Thompson, Michael Greenspoon. ENTERTAINMENT: Nancy Murphy, Andy Lawrence. CIRCULATION Jim

Bowman, Ken Baker, CARTOONS: George Loney.

Phone (519) 744-6111 local 2497 (newsroom), 2812 (advertising), 2471 (editor). Telex 0295- 759. Advertising manager: Ross Helling, Publications chairman: John Shiry. 8,800 copies

Friday, February 16, 7968 (8:37) 479 15

Students should be paid . WINNIPEG (CUP)-Do students work? Rev. Walter Fauntroy thinks they do and should be paid for it.

He told a panel discussion at the University of Winnipeg recently that two major changes areneces- sary to solve American poverty: a redistribution of wealth and a rede- finition of work.

“A 17th-century American ethic said ‘if you do not work you do not eat’, he said afterward.

et Work must now be seen as ‘that which contributes to society.”

to 22 can do with his time is to go to school.,” he said, “and prepare himself for later service to society.”

Today

Commenting on America’s urban poor, particularly black Ameri- cans, he despaired of riots as a means of dealing with the black problems.

FERNANDO VALENTI, harpsi- chordist, will play works by Han- del, Bach, Purcell and Scarlatti. Admission $2, students $1. 8:30 in the arts theater.

“You can’t win a riot,” Champagne He said a revolution is needed

NITE FLITE, a, dance for couples only. 8~30 in

but they don’t (‘ succeed through the Grubshack. black, white or green power but BASKETBALL vs ,Western. 7:30 through firepower, and the blacks at Seagram.

“The best thing a youth from 16 don’t have enough of that.”

and SPORT SH I RTS

THESE’ARE NO IRON.. .

14 KARAT SLACKS AND SHIRTS

Pure gold , . , these original, authentic traditionals by h.i.s. never need an iron because they’re Press-Free and they won’t ever crease or crinkle no matter what you do. Others keep trying, to imitate our Post-Grads, but there‘s something about ‘em that just can’t be copied!

PLAZA SHOPPING CENTRE - 385 Frederick St., KITCHENER CHA R G E 1~ 1

HAMILTON

. BOARD of EDUCATION

An expanding system requires secondary school teachers in most subject areas. We are particularly interested in applications from prospective teachers of math and science. Representatives of the Hamilton Board of Education will be on campus to interview grad students on

MON., FEB. 26, 1968

We invite you to arrange an interview with the office of the registrar:

Mr. D.A. Cooper Superintendant of Secondary Schools

Mr, CT. Lowe, Q.C. Chairman, Board of Education

Mr. G.E. Price Director of Education

HOCKEY vs Queen’s, 8:15 at Waterloo Arena.

Tomorrow WHIPLASH on chym fm, A radio

program. 9 at 96.7 on the dial. MISSING PEECE COFFEE

HOUSE with donuts, Steve and Paul and coffee. 10 pm in the Conrad Grebel Cafeteria.

Sunday General kidding session with

Chris for getting engaged to Barb.

ART FILMS from Poland with archicoking, painting and handi- crafts. 12~15 in AL116.

Tuesday NOON DRAMA: ‘Will the real

Jesus Christ please stand up’. Free. A play about casting atele- vision show. 12:15 in the theater,

GROUND SCHOOL for the Fly- boys. This week: meteorology, 7 in AT 117,

FOLKDANCE CLUB teaches and dances ethnic, ballroom and square dances in a social atmos-

phere. Anyone with two or more feet welcome. 7:30 pm in the arts coffeeshop.

Wednesday SIDNEY KATZ, distinguished

lecturer, talks on LSD and the heaven or hell drugs. Free admission to the theater at 4 15.

EARLE BIRNEY. another dis- 9 am in AT117.

FREE CONCERT with U’of-T tinguished lecturer; talks on Eng-

concert band. 8 pm in the arts theater,

St. Paul’s evening service. - _ Speaker is Larry Caesar. 7:30 &h-language poetry of Africa to- Pm. day. 4:15 in the SS faculty lounge.

MAX SALTSMAN, NDP MP, will CIRCLE K meets at 6zI.5 in talk on the alternative to continen- SS350. talism. 8 pm in the gloriousMoose BASKETBALL at Windsor Room at Renison. GUITAR WORKSHOP with Ted

I

I DONSHIPS - RENISON COLLEGE The College invites applications for dons (men and women) for the academic year 196% 1969. Forms may be obtained from the College Bursar and should be returned no later than _

I MARCH IS,1968 I I -

Frontier College Needs labourer - teachers for period May to September 1968. Come to recruiting meeting

MONDAY, *FEB. 19 12-I p.m. 6th floor Arts Library

INTERVIEWS WILL BE ARRANGED

PROBLEMS?

Visit the exotic

Plum Tree Too Gift boutique

18 Albert St. Wloo

or the small parent shoppe at

4 Erb St. East.

Gord Crosby Volkswagen ( formerly Central Motors)

FOR AUTHORIZED VW SERVICE With a Student Discount

COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE e 745-6881

Chase. 7 pm in SSl33. COUNTRY AND WESTERN mus-

ic club meets at 7 in AL105, BASKETBALL at Windsor.

Thursday

FILM: Mexico and Orient, culo tural and other comparisons of In- dian and Oriental life. Free. 12:15 in AL11 6.

MATH WEEKEND BEGINS. Fabulous events funded by the great math sot. Dance to thepau- pers from 8:30 in food-services,

FOLKSONG CLUB sings and dances and puts on plays and lis- tens to Frank Bialystok’s blues records. Noon in P150.

Friday

Math Weekend puts on a movie and a tiddlywink tourney. Some- place, sometime,

HOCKEY-McGill here. WOMEN’s B-BALL champion-

ships here WRESTLING at Guelph SWIMMING at Toronto HUNGARIAN STUDENTS Asso-

ciation meets with-Guelph. Magyar blood not necessary but useful. 8 pm in SS225.

Saturday Math Weekend comes up with a

faculty-student hockey game. 2:30 on Laurel Pond.

BANQUET with the math socand the profs. Also a demiformal dance. 6pmoninCaesar’sForum.

EngSoc gets $500 for anticalendar

The engineers will finally have an anticalendar. According to Jim Pike, president, EngSoc A has a pilot project almost ready to run.

There will be two course criti- ques for each discipline, Pike told the board of publications Monday in appealing for financial assistance.

The board decided to grant up to $500.

In other business the board de layed the date for choosing the Chevron editor until February 22. Applications have been received from Dale Martin, poli- sci 2; Stew- art Saxe, pobSci 3, and James Brown; from WLU,

Other appointments: Bob Ver- dun, civil 2A, handbook editor; Bill Ableson, math 3, directory editor, and Peter Wilkinson, arts 1, photo coordinator.

Dave Spencer, English 3, editor of this year’s directory, presented a report to the board revealing that the fall directory cost about 16 cents a copy, accounting for 2000 left over. It was two months late, The winter supplements cost only 16 cents each and were delivered ahead of schedule in only three weeks.

l RENTALS .LEAStNCS l PURCHASE

UNTRY

Mail This Coupon Or Phone For

EUROPEAN CARS SERVICE 62 RICHMOND STREET, W.

SUITE 1002, TORONTO 1, ONT., CANADA

PHONE 3662413

16 480 The CHEVRON

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