n28_Chevron

Volume 8 Number 28 UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO, Waterloo, Ontario Friday, January 26, 1968

Neil Rourke’s basket /at+ed Waterloo to a thrilling 69-66 upset of’ Cllikldsor Satwdqr. Following Wednesday 5 8 7-M/ victory owr Town to. k!Vkm-iors are in first place. See page 13.

Donation sets pace

With 75% Br’ller .

by Rich Mills ballots for the third-year engineer. Chevron staff Renison was close behind with their

With surprise to no one the shin- support-82 Percent. ing white knight has succeed- Of the over 2500 ballots cast, ed. Brian Iler, civil 3B, smashed Iler got 1855, through arts candidates to become the first non-arts presidentin two years. 1.

75 percent vote ensures at least partial continuation of the outgoing council policies. Iler was the only member of the ‘oldguard’ to seek the post. Be had solid support from the executive board and most of council,

“1 am very happy with the degree of confidence the students have shown today in my ability and ideas?

“The student body clearly sup- ported the direction which student council has taken in the past year and the direction I will take this year towards increased student participation in their education and the decisions which affect it,” said Iler,

“1 look forward to the election of a strong council which will implement the programs we need in the coming year.?

Both Cyril Levitt, who finished second and Mike Pratt, who received the least number of votes, offered their congratulations to Iler.

Levitt feels the number of votes for Kelly and himself show that a disturbing minority think something is wrong with present policies,

rcMy voters be,ieve there is a solution to the problem while Rose- many’s believe nothing can be done,‘* said Levitt.

Iler’s support came from every segment of the university population. only the phys-ed poll failed to give him a majority. He polled only 41 percent-seven vote+ from that group. Engineers, as expected, gave Iler overwhelming support, casting 87 percent of their

Students boost fund drive - Students have set the ~QCX for

Tenth Anniversary w w Student council agreed toassess

students $5 a term for the benefit of the fund at Monday’s c~u.nciI meeting. However students can retrieve their money if they don’t wish to contribute.

At the last meeting uxmncfi had refused to assess a man&&ox-y fee to students.

Operations vicepresident A.IAd- ------------______^_____ --- Meeting the mortgage l%ge 19 ---------------________ --em

lington and academic vicepresident Howard Petch attended&e pppeefing and renewed their rewed foY a contribution from the Fedetion

those with government approval but fee and may be retrieved by any no money. student who does not wish to con-

Federation president Steve Ire- tribute. land had inquired what the faculties were doing for the fund. The sci-

Martha Brook , arts rep, attack- ed the plan as humiliating but she

ence faculty has started an en- was almost alone in her opposi- dowment fund. For the first SIX tion. Boddon discounted her op- years money from this will go to the tenth anniversary fund and af-

position, “1 don’t buy this bit about a humiliating experience”.

terward will continue as an endowment fund.

In the arts faculty, pledge cards are being used. There was some discussion about using this method with the students. Engineering rep Bruce Bodden suggested that these cards be mailed out with background information.

Some councilIors suggested don- ating only the interest from the fee to the university. In an effort to find a solution to the problemgrad rep Peter asked, “ What is going to have the best effect on the university?”

The final plan was proposed by “The crying need right now is

for the capital,” said Petch. Coun- of Students; vicepresident BobCavenagh. Each cillors then agreed to donate the

They outlined thefin?m~p~I+ ’ t erm $5 will be added to fees as fee outright for five years. Some Operations vicepresiden t Al Adlington and academic vice-

lems of the university andadmitted a donation to the tenthanniversary suggested that the fee continue president Howard Petch attended student council Monday

that some projects have dlready fund . It shall be noted in the cal- after five years to establish aFed= night to ask for a student contribution to the Tenth Anfli- been delayed. Arts III is amOag endar that this is not compulsory eration scholarship fund. versary fund. (Chevron photo by Gary Robins)

,-

A close battle for second place between Levitt and Kelly was in doubt up to the last minute. Lev- itt’s 240 was only 16 ahead of Kel- ly’ s. j LevitVs strongest support was in his home constituency of arts-he gathered in almost 20 percent;--79 votes. Math wasano- ther strong Levitt area with 16,5 percent. Kelly’s best support came from phys-ed where 24 percent of the votes were for her. However this numbered only four actual ballots.

Mike Pratt finished a disap pointing fourth picking up only 134 votes on the whole campus.

One of the poorer aspects of the voting was the number of spoiled ballots. Fifty-nine or 2.5 percent were ruled invalid, The phys-ed group wasted almost one fifth of their ballots.

Cynics decried the waste of ballots cast for KelIy. She haddeclar- . ed her campaign to be nothing but a joke, yet received over 200 votes.

The big question asked by several people‘ remains.: how can such a large segment of supposed- ly intelligent people, attending university, so lurowingly throw away their vote? Now, if she#d been running for board of governors...

Presidential election results Iler Levitt Kelly Pratt Spoiled Total

Out term (1267) 459 33 63 42 I7 614 75% 5.5% 11% 7% Z8% 483%

Engineer (1110) 478 20 I7 22 6 543 87% 3.7% 3.2% 4.1% 1.1% 49Yo

Math (1059) 299 70 33 20 5 427 71% 16.5% 7.7% 4.7% LWO 40%0

Arts (1083) 260 79 40 24 11 414 63% 19.5% lo% 6% 2=70/o 38%

Science (872) 193 21 29 10 6 259 75% % lo% 4% 2,30/o 34%

St. Jerks (271) 69 8 21 12 6 116 6% 7% 18% looi 5*2% ’ 43%

Grads (873) 47 5 14 - 3 69 68% 7.3% 20% - 4.3% 7.9%0

Renison (77) 43 4 3 1 2 53 8% 7.5% 5.5% 1.9% 308% @%

, PhysEd (252) 7 - 4 3 3 17

41% - 24% 1% 1% 6.7% ----------- ---------- -----

Totals (6844) 1855 240 224 134 59 , 2512 74% 9.5% 8.950 5.B 2.4% lOwi

Percentage of eligible voters who voted: 3608a/o

Figures in brackets indicate number of eligible voters.

World Federalists in K-W

Peace through world law The World Federalists of Can-

ada are struggling to establish themselves in the Kitchener-Wat- erloo area,

The World Federalists are devoted to strengthening the United Nations to provide a viable form of world government. The movement was founded in 1945 by the late Grenville Clark, coauthor of ‘World peace through world laws.

The 15 Canadian branches have about 3,000 members and are headed by Rabbi Gunther Plaut of Toront& ,

The local grou”p started about 18 months ago, It is headed by WLU philosophy prof, Dr. Leon Thiry, and includes such campus notables as math deanDavid Sprott,

Dr. Thiry taught moral philosophy, at St. Anselm’s university in Rome for 18 years. He came to Canada from Luxembourg in 1957 and became a Canadian tit- izen five years later,

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According to Dr. Thiry, the World Federalists have a simple wog~ for strengthening the United Nations. The veto in the security council should be ended and there should be representation by population in the general assembly, The finances of theolt ganizatio;: should be guaranteed and a truly international police force and bureaucracy developed.

These aims are upheld by the member associations in 40 countries. These groups range from the relatively weak Canadian unit to the extremely large and well- organized Japanese movement.

None of these groups is asso- ciated with any political party. It is because of this avoidance of political ties that the move ment is not permitted in the Iron Curtain countries.

The World Federalists have sent several briefs to Paul Martin,

external-affairs minister asking for clarification of Canada% role in the Vietnam war. Canada is

a member of the International Control Commission in Vietnam and also supplies arms to the United States.

Dr. Thiry described Canada% present postion as dJapoor legal trick. We should take a stand to leave us in perfect neutrality?

The World Federalistsplace a good deal of emphasis on the establishment of a worldwide system of courts to end the need for armed conflict. Human rights would be guaranteed by these courts and the few remaining protectorates in the world would come under their jurisdiction.

Even civil wars would be decided thtiugh the courts if the World Federalists had their way.

In this day, with our technologi- cal ability 2000 years ahead of our ethical skills, said Dr. Thiry, the United Nations cannot continue in its present state. Something new is needed and the World Fed- eralists think they can provide it.

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Board of pubs hosts media talk The board of publications wants

to make better use of the various communications media on campus. A seminar is being held tomorrow to discuss the avenues of publicity open to campus organizadons.

Invitations have been sent to all clubs and organizations on campus but the seminar is open to anyone,

Board chairman John Shiry hopes policies on publicity through such media as newspapers 9 bulle- tin boards, and radio will come out of the seminar. Possibly working papers will be assigned to be discussed at future meetings.

Western and McMaster have

been invited to send representatives who wLz1 be available to provide information on the situation on their campuses.

Shiry said that except for social events not enough publicity has been given to most campus activities. He suggested society newspapers such as the Math Medium could play a greater role in main- taining communication.

“Enginews was misused last term but hopefully it will be different this time,” said Shiry.

The seminar is being set up by Peter Kratzrnan who can be reached at 576-0537 for further details.

Study for $ ut other U’S Applications are now being ac- to any university graduates plan-

cepted for various fellowships and

The Maurice Cody r,esearch fellowship offers $2,400 a year to a

awards ,,

student who will be proceeding to a degree in the school of graduate studies at the University of Tor- onto,

Applications are to be sent to the office of student awards, 106 Sin-me Hall, U of T.

The Taylor Statten memorial fellowship valued at $1,000 is af- f ered to applicants from any university. It is established toassist study in any field or career related to youth services.

Applications should be sent to the office of student awards at the University of Toronto before March 1.

200 plus a $300 grant to the uni-

ning to study in a Canadian LX&

versity. Summer grants valued at $1,000 are also available.

versity.

Applications should besent to the CIL advisory board, Canadian In-

They are valued at $I,-

dustries Limited s Box 10 D Montre- al.

CIL fellowships for postgradu- ate studies in wildlifemanagement

Awards are available for university graduate and undergradu- ate students attending British university summer schools. Cours- es are offered in drama and Uter- ature in Stratford-upon-Avon, Un- iversity of London, University of Oxford and University of Edin- burgh.

Further information and application forms are available by writing to the director of awards, AUCC, 151 Slater Street, Ottawa 4.

Closing date for applications is March 31.

Phonebook has come- breathe easy It’s a good thing the fall direc- commenting on the earlier arrival

tories weren% a few weeks later of the book, said: or the winter one would have pre- “Thank God.” ceded it. In conjunction with the early ar-

By a combination ti happy cir- rival the Chevron announces a cumstances this term’s phonebook special count-the-phony-names - has arrived--bound, printed and in-the-phonebook contest. Hints: even stapled--within three weeks --one is now in Nassau of registration. --one is in phys-ed

768 uxtxs are compressed into --one has a brother named Ar- +L..r 26 pages and a good proportion of them have phone numbers.

Phonebook editor Dave Spencer,

Lllul --one comes from Moosonee Prizes: a free phonebook, a

free Chevron, your name in type.

Girk, food, curs star at Lutheran Waterloo Lutheran University’s

eighth winter spectacular--Winter Carnival ‘68--began last nightwith a concertfeaturingtheFonr Preps. The W LU Winter carnival is second in size only to the Quebec carni- V2l.l.

Each year, Lutheran hosts con- testants in the Miss CanadianUni- versity Queen pageant- The pageant takes place tonight.

This year queens from about 24 campuses across Canada are expected including the U of W rep-

resentative, Jane Storey, phys-ed and English 3. The winner will receive a 1968 Torino donated by the Ford Motor Company.

During the Carnival, students become cooks and man outdoor grills. Over 500 servings of corn- ed beef will be cooked up in rustic coureur de. bois fashion.

Tomorrow’s events include an auto gymkana. Top Canadian d rivers and cars will demonstrate.

Winter Carnival ends with a Mardi Gras ball tomorrow night.

Stop bellyuching-do something now

Think you can do a better job? now open and don’t close until F eb- Don’t like what They’ve been ruary 7, a Wednesday.

doing? The full slate of 25 seats willup Want to help Them continuepre-

sent projects and start new ones? for grabs when the voting takes place February 140Valentine’s

This is your yearly chance to Day, put your work towards a more ef- All forms, information and en- f ective student government. Nom- couragement are available in the inations for student council are Federation office.

2 410 The CHEVRON A subscription fee included in their annual student fees entitles U of W students to receive the Chevron by maif during off-campus terms. Non-students: $4 annually. Authorired as second-

c/ass mai! by the Post Office department, Ottawa, and for payment of pastage in cash. Send address changes promptly to: The Chevron, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario.

Pet& peeved at council

No admin protest policy Blasting student council, Dr,

Howard Petch, academic vicepresident, accused them of being unfair to him.

The incident arose during a discussion between council and Petch of a university policy on demonstrations a

Both Steve Ireland, Federation president, and Stew Saxe asked Petch and Al Adlington, operations v~cepresident, if any students had been cons ulted on the policy before the Federation m

When Petch and Xdlington said no, council told them that members of Students for a Democratic Uni- versity had consuIted with student affairs provost Bill Scott earlier this month. Some of the members of SDUhadparticipatedinademon-

s tration against Dow chemical last term.

“We are told to communicate through proper chann&,” said Ireland. “I’m worried because this looks like intimidation when the Federation isn’t consulted first .”

“I have come directly to the Federation,” said Petch. “I haven’t heard a word of previous consult ation. Why did you ask me about this if you already knew? 1 think it’s very unfair. Youdidn’t give me a chance.”

Ireland later apologized to Petch.

Council refused to lay down any guidelines for a policy on protests, They said that the administration must use its own judgement because no two protest situations are

alike. Petch agreed with this. Petch said that the Federation

was consulted after violent demon- s trations out U of T last week. They wanted to prevent the same thing happening at Waterloo.

Councillors said that riots must be prevented, “The individuals must be protected.” said science rep Ron Rumm, ‘But I wouldhate to thin k guidelines had been set down on demonstrations 0”

On Thursday provost Scott agreed that there should be no guidelines. Scott was in Toronto last week for the U of T demon- stration. He said a lot of the confusion WaS caused by improper communication, “The administration didn’t deal with Toronto’s student council and had to cope with many different points of view,” he said.

Liberal club anti-active by Sandy Driver Chevron staff

“The young Liberal wants to influence rather thin control, “according to Duncan Read’ presi-

dent of the Liberal club on campus. Thus the Liberals on campus

have decided to involve themselves in the upcoming council elections. The club will have four nominees in the Feb. 14 election. They are, Gord Gale, arts 1, Duncan Read, arts 2, Kent Butcher, arts 3 and Rueben Cohen, math 1.

Read said that the Liberals don’t want to promote radicalism. We want to stress the idea of a mod- erating influence. “The candidates do not represent the platform of any political party according to

Read, but they do have some poli- des in common.\

The Liberal club supports candidates who:

-oppose the students for a democratic university (SDU)

-oppose student activism -support a student council that

spends more time on student acti- vltif5s than on international con- troversies.

-try tc find out what the students want and then carry this out.

The Liberal club said they were pleased with the present administration. However they felt that Ireland and his executive were too far ahead of students.

The Liberal club hoped to have

more candidates running, but Read said, “Other candidates found it impossible to run, not for us’ but in this election.”

The club said that the new Fed- eration president must have the support of a majority of the students.

The liberals expect stiff competition in the arts faculty. Never- theless Read said that “he and his candidates would make every effort to get elected and go into it seriously.”

The Liberals’ purpose is to focus attention on the negative aspects of student activists and their proposals for student control in every field of university admtistration,

Ties return to Villuge by Bob Verdun take the responsibilities of law-

makers -” present system where the Village president is elected by the 13 Village councillors and the warden, instead of directly by the s tudents.

Chevron staff

Villagers had better get out their shirts, ties and jackets or risk pocketbook punishment.

Starting Sunday, members of the Village council will issuesum- manses to violators of regulation 4 of Warden Eydts tabulated edicts : “The evening meal is somewhat more formal than ______-______-____-_-------

Village council is useless Page 18 Bang bang bang Page 79 ___-_--_____--___--_-------

others ; and all residents must wear proper dress, including shirt, tie and jacket for men, and skirts for women... This rule may be relaxed for dinner on F riday and Sat- urday .”

The fines for successive vio- lations will be $1, $2, and $5. with further offenses to be decided by the Village council’s judiciary committee. It will except people who come to dinner after 6:20.

This rule has been in the book all along but has not beenenforced because a poll of east quadrant favored dress regulations only for Sunday dinner.

The new village council president, RegCharney, said most councillors were voting the way their floors thought. The motion passed unanimously, with most of the 13 members present.

The next night there was an attempt on one floor to remove their rep, who had voted for the motton.

Charney said, “The Village has to show some responsibility. We must enforce the rules ourselves, even as they now exist. It is council’s desire to grow up and

He indicated the council will try to modify the dress regulations wording of motions would be difficult,

Charney was asked his opinion of last term’s Village council. “President George Tuck worked hard arid did a wonderful job. The council got the budget straightened out.”

About the constitution, he felt the council will still have to be feeling ground for the next term or two. He personally prefers the

He was asked ;f the residence paper, the Informer, will be allowed editorial freedom. Char- ney said, “Freedom of the press is all right, but responsibility is important.”

At the end of the interview he said the Chevron could quote anything he said as long as he wasn’t misquoted. “The Village council has a means of reporting through the Informe_r: if misquoted.”

Another evil landlord

Students win claim Last Friday four U of W stu-

dents sued a Waterloo landlord and won. The students had re-

quested the r etwn of a $400 damage deposit at the end of their lease for a furnished apartment at 431 Hazel Street.

The owner, FrankWojtaszynski, has claimed $320 for repairs to furnishings and fixtures, including a cracked toilet bowl, ripped CW& and broken kitchen chair.

The students Donald Scott (grad), Donald Mervyn (grad math), Don- ald Hogg (arts 4), and Roger Mc- Leod (sci 4) had each given a $190 damage deposit on rentig the apartment in September 1966. Scott and Hogg graduated in May and their places were taken by Ke Dunn and Terry Nelson (grad math),

Last August, when the lease ex- pired the owner made what the students felt were exhorbitant damage claims. Thestudents were charged for normal wear onfur- niture much used before they ever moved in.

The four then approached students federation for advice. The F ederation retained a lawyer, Rob- ert Morris.

This is thefourthcaseinthepast year involving students where the Federation has retained counsel for students . In all four cases court rulings were favorable.

Wojtaszynski had said of one of the students , “He ripped the apartment; he destroyed it.” But last Friday in First Division Court, county of Waterloo’ the judge ruled that thestudents should pay only $20 in damages.

Slave Laura Gibson meets her masters-and collects her price -at the grad society’s Slave Auctions Wednesday night. Highest bid was $100.

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.* . . . . . .~*~.~*~*~.~*~.~.~.~.~~.. . .~.~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . e . . . e ._ .e . . . _ . . . e . . . . . . . . . - . . . l . . ~ . . * . * . - . . . .

Hockey starts Winterland Ready for an action packed

weekend? Yes, it is happening here Feb. l-4. The Warriors kick off the action when they meet U of T Blues in a battle for first place in OQAA play Thurs. at 8.

Tickets are available at Seagrams and Waterloo Arena. After the game follow the Warrior Band ’ in a torchlite parade to a sock hop at the Grubshack. Starting at 10:15,

Arts will

the Magic Circus is featured. Fri- day sees two Sleighbell Balls-at Paradise Gardens, Guelph, and the Grubshack. Both locations are licenced and - each has dancing from 9-12 to two bands,, Support your faculty or residence at the Winter Olympics Saturday. The Everly Brothers and Rooftop Singers wind up the weekend with a concert at Kitchener Memorial Auditorium at 8:30.

h ave credits ~next year by Dale Martin Chevron staff

No one will ever flunk their year again in A rts,

This results from nine weeks of discussion by the Arts Under- graduate Affairs Group. UGAG, established as a working group by arts dean Minas, has over- whelmingly gained faculty approval for the substitution of a course system for the year system in arts. Senate approvalmeans thearts wffl be the first faculty to have the system.

He didn’t know how the new plan which is unusual for Canada, would be regarded by other uni- versities. But he hopes it will help raise standards, as honours students will be under less strain.

Students will bepermitted to take either five or six courses in first year, but it they take only five courses, they must make up the sixth course in a r’uture year.

In the new plan’ a student who fails a course will not fail his entire year. To get a degree, the student must pass a set number of courses, but the number he takes and passes each year can vary.

The course system differs from

The corrunittee has severalpro- posals to put before the February faculty council meeting. One of these is that part time students be permitted to take three or four courses a year instead of the present two course limit. Another proposal makes the changes retro- active to January 1, of this year. Both ideas will face stiff opposi- tion.

the American credit system. The Americans use a rating based on the number of course hours while the Waterloo system involves performance in a given course.

A UGAG subcommittee willmeet soon to discuss new entrance requirements caused by dropping grade 13 from Ont.ariohi&chools.

UGAG is one of threetask groups formed by Minas. Professor Jack Gray of English is chairman. The other other two task groups consist of a committee discussing fiscal and other matters and a graduate counter-part of UGAG.

Tense? Save $750 in therapy

Counselling services is pro- viding you with an opportunity to- save over $250 and increase your chances of making your year.

Gray was appointed by Minas and the arts faculty council con- firmed it, The group consists of faculty members butstudents were consulted. Chalmers Adams,Fed- eration quality of education chairman, was among them. Gray says he is anxious to have students on the committee,

In conjunction with the psycho- logy department, they are doing research on elimination of test anxiety.

“One implication of the move, is that professors will feel freer to fail students because the loss of a single course would not be vital,” said Gray.

A student may visit counselling services and arrange free therapy sessions. He must attend nomore than 8 to 10 hours. This time would be worth $20 an hour from usual therapists.

They want to know what “habi- litates performance” to better un- derstand how anxiety affects test performance.

Friday, January 26, 1968 (8:28) 4 7 I 3

Utopia in a nutshell

Harvard prof on eh7ics and morality In order to sketch the out- lines of the university as an intellectual community, Dr. Henry Crapo, a math professor, has asked several individuals involved in research to express some idea central to their work. These “letters

from an ivory tower” con- stitute this new series. by Henry Crapo

The graduate seminaris the university’ s principal means of bringing together students and faculty members “that the theoretical problems which present themselves in the development of civil- ization may be resolved?

Such is the goal of the university, as defined by the philosopher C har- les Sanders Peirce.

With such an ideal in mind, philosophy professors Lawrence Haworth and Jan Narveson set out to form an unusual graduate seminar on the theory of ethics.

They made a list of the top 15

ethical theorists in North Ameri- ca, With department funds sufficient to invite eight lecturers, they ranked the 15 in order of ex- pertise and expository flair, and invited the top eight for this year.

Philosophical pulses quickened as all eight accepted, and an intell* e&al adventure of the first order was launched.

“There have been no smashing theoretical successes in philosophy during the past 200 years,M Haworth explains. 44 The range covered by the classical philosophers was so vast that most tenable points of view were expressed in their writings. In this century,philosophers have aimed at a careful re- formulation, or ti a defense, of already familiar views.”

At the first meeting of the ethics seminar, John Rawls, professor of philosophy at Harvard University, confronted views held by Water- 100’s Jan Narveson.

Narveson, who sets for himself the task of 4*determining one basic

principle from which all moral ob- ligations follow”+ defends a refor- mulation of the classical utilitarian view. Even in formulating a system of justice, one should seek to maximize the a$vancement of the interests of people, e4 the value being strictly proportional to the wtity of interest satisfied.~’

In the utilitarianview,forexam- pie, if you do not want a person to commit a certain act (because of the unhappiness it would cause) you attach a punishment to that act just strong enough so that the unhappiness resulting from the punishment would outweigh the happiness attached to commibing the act.

Rawls is a quiet-mannered man in his 40s. Eyeglasses and shaggy and graying brown hair suggest his distinguished career at Princeton and Harvard.

Challenging the ability of any utilitarian calculus to provide a basis of equality, Rawls offeredan alternaiive. In his view, all moral persons are owed equal justice.

The possession of superior morality is not a consideration. Rather, what is required of amoralperson is that he possess a certain MINI- MUM morality. He must have a concept of the good, and must be capable of justice, and of a desire to act in accordance with it,

In his writings, Rawls sets out two principles of justice:

1. “Each person participating in a practice, or affected by it, has an equal right to the most ex- tensive liberty compatible with a like liberty for all.”

2. Ynequalities are arbitrary unless it is reasonable to expect that they will work out for everyone% advantage, and provded the positions and offices to which they may be gained, are open to all.”

Is the enslavement of one man by another ruled out, in Raw19 utopia? Narveson says no, on the basis of principle 2. To paraph- rase Raw19 reply: &&I guess it’s all right with me, if it% all right with tie slaves.s*

The remaining seven talks this

I am interested in learning more about CUSO and the kind of overseas work available. My qualifications are as follows.

I (will) hold (degree, diploma, certificate or other verification of skill)

in (course) : university, college, trade or technical institute, etc.)

from

Date of birth Sex

Citizenship

Marital status Children, if any

Other languages, if any

Name

Prov. Send to:

Mr. Renzo Bernardini, Federation of Students, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario. (B-68)

John Rawls, from Harvard, is one of the top eight ethical theorists in North America- all of them at Waterloo this year. winter relate not to ethics so much as to the language in which ethical theories are phrased. The questions will be asked “‘How do we come to KNOW right and wrong?’ and 44 What is value, anyway?’

Cross-country skiing

meet Sunday in park The first Scandinavian-style

cross-country ski competition ever to be held in the Twin City area will be staged Sunday in Breithaupt Park.

Among the competitors will be several students from the university as well as a number of outstanding amateurs from around the province. The U of W skiers will be representing their newly formed campus cross-country ski club.

Action down the slopes begins at 11:30 and continues until 2:30.

Grad House Party presen ting

“THE LANDSLIDE

MUSHROOMS” k

Friday, Jan. 26 i at 8:30 p.m.

ADMISSION Male - $1.50

Female - $1.00

FREE BUFFET

SHARPEN

This space courtesy

Graduate Student Society

4 412 The CHEVRON

by Dan Hnojova

Dan Hnojova, history 3, was one of three U of W students to attend the recent McGill Seminar on Quebec A ffairs in Men treal. ln this storyHnojova brings out some of the arguments both pro and con which surfaced at the three-day seminar, The other Waterloo students attending were Nancy A&x-- phy, arts 1, and John Henry, geo- graphy 3.

t do you say to u sepcW For a moment you are stunned. Or lastly, since hell bath no fury

Look man, do you know whti you’re as a WASP scorned, we could kiss saying? You can’t separate just Canada in any shape orformgood- like that. There% noway.Youjust bye and hello Green Bay Packers,

Disneyland and Broadway. i\ \

cadt. If you do we will...,..we will..... And frankly I think the last may

We will what? If Quebecthreat- haPPen* ens to separate, Lester will call in So what you say. Is&it already the army or something? What happening? Isn’t Canada so de- could English-Canada do? pendent on the UnitedStates that the

Nothing. A big fat nothing. final judgement-total American If the Quebec people expressed assimilation-is as sure as God

through their legislature a sincere made little red apples. and unanimous desire to separate, Maybe-but I for one do not English-Canada could not stop want it. them. Because after all, in the eyes For my own selfish reasons, of the world this would be akin to there is no way a GreenBay Pack- stopping nationalism and surely er can hold a candle to my beloved our Nobel peace prize winning Judy LaMarsh-Canada.s answer prime minister does not want to be to high cultur-r for that matter accused of bullying a minority to Ralph Cowan, a misunderstood group that is simply expressing a maverick who is just unbelievable. natural urge to become a nation. Fo my own selfish reasons I V/I, don’t look now, but. . ”

So what do you say to a bright young college kid who admits heis a separatist? And the kid is not even a French-Canadi-but of English descent, born and raised in Quebec, educated at McGill and considers himself a Quebecois and supports separatism.

So what do you say to him? Well for a start you call him

crazy. That’s easy. Then you trot in a bunch of hoary statistics pro- ving separatism is a zero scene economically. That should fix him. And there are stacks and stacks of those nice statistics on economy. You know the type: separatism means a 30% lower standard of living; separatism means losing 200 million in federal subsidies; separatism means shouldering a five billion provincial debt. Oh, there are lots of them. Like there is just no way for our separatist to break the power of the buck, No way.

But the crazy separatist doesn$t even argue. He gives you that slow smile to say you’re in the stone age while hePs in the shiper-jet. Yes he knows about those statistics. Yes he knows he will suffer economically. So what. To him it’s a small price to pay for independence. Economic suicide or no economic suicide, he wants Quebec to separate.

that spirit many of Quebec’s claims are honest and jusmied.

And the arguments against&u* bet go on and on-the language of commerce is English; Quebec is one province of ten, one problem in ten; increased global shrinkage and communication favour dumping our cultures and identities in the pot of homogenized humanity; etc,, etc.

Why our twinkle-eyed first minis- want a Canada, And for there to be share in running the whole country. spirit, the spirit of the law. Andin ter has even gone on public record a Canada there has to be a Que- But a lot of people are unto- in support of embryonic political bec, and a strong Quebec to boot, vinced about granting Quebec these

entities, yes siree. And Quebec must stay within the thfngS* Give an inch and they’ll And if Quebec should separate, federation. Of course there is take a mile. And besides, maybe

where does that leave the rest of nothing sacred about our federal things in Quebec are not so ser-

Canada? system. No where is it blasetd in ious. Maybe Quebec is simply go- solid rock. ‘Thou will worship no ing through one of its periodic or-

Constitutional hocus-pocus other government except Ottawa.’ gies of nationalistic chest beating

There are three possibilities. But I think that if Quebec wants to and things will be okay if we just

In the first case there could be get what it is looking for, she will let things ride.

set up some sort of associate have to look to a strong Ottawa- And people come up with all sorts

states using constitutional hocus- and if Ottawa wants to remain the of slick argument-d some not

pocus roughly akin to the Ten centre of power, Ottawa will have so slick-against granting anything

Commandments on Separatism ac- to be both compassionate and bru- to the French-Canadians. One

eording to the Gospel St, ReneLe- tal. story goes we beat the frogsonthe

vesque4-hou shalt have acommon market3 thou shalt have only one

Quebm not like others Plains of Abraham fair and square did.rPt we? We won, they lost.

banking system before thee; and so SO what does Quebec want? What right has a vanquished race

on,,..,, Eugene Forsey, a political SC& to ask for more concessions?

Or else if the first case can? enlist, recently summed up the de- It is true we did win. But let us

worlrc-and Quebec had apparently mands neatly: “First we English- remember that but for a few acci-

learned the error of her ways- Canadians have got to get it firmly dents of history there go we. What

we might be able to muddle to a into our heads that this country if we had lost? Would ye so ada-

reunification if we can stand the never was and never will be a coun- mant now? I doubt it, It all de-

stench of bad blood spilledonboth tV Qf one hguage and one cub pends whose ox is being gored.

sides, tire, Second, Quebec is not just Another argument is a bit more a province like the others. It al- sophisticated and is based on leg- waYs has had a special status and alities and runs something like special position. Third, we simp- thisr the constitution is the law of ly cannot maintain the confedera- the land and nowhere in the con. tion settlement. The industrializa- s&&ion does it give Quebec the t.ion of Quebec, its culturalrenais- right to ask for more power.

1 same, the expansion of French-

( Canada far beyond the borders of No leg to stand on

But these arguments, though they do hold a certain relevancy, are not true arguments but excuses-excuses for something to talk abut and to do nothing. And Quebec is getting a bit fed up. She has been listening to the same tired record for the last 200 years. Now Quebec is siatiing to do something. Andwe in English-Canada may not like what she is thinking of doing.

So you say you are worried,You know Quebec is animportantprob- lem. But its not the only important problem. So is Vietnamimportant and civil rights and the bomb and the Indian and the slums. But Que bet is a problem in your own back- yard. Are& you proud that since so much of theEnglish-Can- adian way of saying and doing things is such an insipid reflection of what passes off for American culture that at least one part of the Cana- dian mosaic shines with its own particular light? Quebec is about your country, the very future of Canada, don% you care enough to think about it?

Quebec, all call for adjustments? True the constitution does not. Too many French-Canadians e- When one looks at the letter of the

quate Ottawa with %hem’ not %s’. law (the constitution) Quebec has We have to make the French feel not a leg to stand on. but that is in the whole country is their show as the letter of the law. However, I well as ours, mainly by giving Que- think it is time TV look beyond the bet more powers and a bigger letter of the law and more into its

&ill seminar on Quebec affairs

Everyone crabs about courses,few cower survey by Donna IVicKie and Ron Craig

Chevron staff

Got a beef about your courses? The Federation of Students has launched a quality of education subcommittee to study student criticism and prepare a report for the Federation,

Each faculty will prepare a separate sub-report.

‘6 We felt that some sort of study was valuable to know how the students felt,“’ said Rae Struthers, math chairman. “There has been too much arguing in ex- tremes. Some of the top students decided to get together and see what improvements could be made?

The committee published a survey two weeks ago in the Chevron. Notices were also distributed to students. “We were not overly pleased with the res- ponsef said Joe Givens, engineering chairman.

The replies are submitted to each faculty chairman separately, t‘ Person- ally, I have received at least six very intelligent multi-page answers,$’ said Chal- mers Adams, arts chairman. Struthers characterized the response as “mainly a

few who are particularly interested? The survey is the second to be put out

by the committee. An earlier question- naire came out at exam time but had very little response.

“Students in general are not concern- ed with an education making them complete citizens ready for the future. I am con- cerned that engineers are not being educated to be citizens,” said Givens.

c4We can$t act when only one student comes in and complains,‘” said science chairman Ian Calve&

Each faculty decided on its ownques- tions. “Rather than ask many specific questions, we decided to guide their thoughts and suggest areas we wereinte- es&d in,)) said Struthers.

‘4The committee made no attempt to even define education,” said Givens. ‘(We hope a definition may come out.”

The survey is not aimed atparticular lecturers or courses. 14 The campus grapevine is adequate to identify people whose deficiencies are apparent,” said Adarns.

“We want to teach students to better apply the knowledge they ga&‘” said Cal-

vert. *‘Now you cram information inforan exam and regurgitate it. In higher yea,rs a student should be more on his own; he should have less formal education.

“There is no need to cover the complete course in the lecture+these should concentrate on the highlights andthe more difficult points. Labs should also be made more meaningful,*’

What effect will the survey have? “A lot of people are very worried and con- cerned**’ said Adams. rtIt has raised questions never raised before and stimulated a lot of thought.”

&‘It has led to a better understanding between faculty and students and could effect some concrete changes,” said Struth- ers.

The study committee grew out of the MacPherson report at Toronto. 4cWe saw the need for something akin to it:’ said Adams.

The proposal was kicked around over the summer by the Federation, until finally a working paper was submitted by president Steve Ireland at council’s request.

The terms of reference for the inquiry

were laid down by Adams. It was to be 4L a no-holds-barred inquiry into education, especially at the departmental level, as well as a look at the over-all acedemic picture, not just the adequacy of particular lecturers or courses,” said Adams.

Faculty chairman were selectedfrom interested people with agood acedemic record+ considerable background in university affairs andagenuine concern about where the university is going,

(‘We did& want the university to think we were a bunch of radicals,)’ said Stru- thers.

The Federation has also planned a teach-in on quality of education for the fall term.

“We hope the teach-in will increase people’s awareness of the differentpossi- bilities in methods of education and of the alternatives in education‘at U of W#** said Ireland.

The tea&-in had been planned for January but was postponed when anumber of the participants were unable to come.

“1 think we can do much better next fall. Some of these people have revolu- tionary ideas,*’ said Ireland.

Friday, January 26, 7968 (8128) 4 13

Patrick Sweet, co-editor; Ross Helling, Advertising editor, Pete Wilkinson, photography editor; Peg Cumming, secretary; Glenn Berry, photography; John Shiry, Chairman of Board of Publications.

Absolutely! If interested in working on Compendium ‘68

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see Peg Cumming,

Federation Building

Compendium ‘68

Economic power pattern emerges, says UN correspondent

A lexan&r Gabriel - “Peace is the watch word”

Secondary School Teaching

SAULT STE. MARIE L(

School Board representatives will

be on campus to interview

interested students.

FEBRUARY 6, (TUESDAY)

10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

in

Library, Room 165

ALL HIGH SCHOOL SUBJECTS

by Pieter Duinker Chevron staff

“Peace is the watchword,” said Alexander Gabriel, dean of the Un- ited Nations correspondents. The noted speaker said the U.S. faces a time of decision and of a great puzzle in challenging alternatives.

Gabriel spoke on the peace and power puzzle in the theater last week. He said there have been two world political patterns since World War Two.

‘First the UN security councfl was set up to establish peace in the world. The big five (Russia, Britain, United States, France and China) felt they could establish peace through collective action.”

When this failed world powers resorted to alliances like NATO and, the Warsaw pact, he said. ‘These alliances are now being undermined.”

The emerging power pattern is economical. ‘Vhe northern countries are more developed than tie southern ones.” He cited statistics to show the gap was widening.

Gabriel criticized the lack of foreign aid to the un.derdeveJoped countries. “%less the west di-

dollars to the world’s poor all countries may become commun- ist 2’

“The challenge of power now is to use it for peace,” he said, The UN is grossly underestimated. No where else can 110 nations openly lay their diplomacy on the line.‘”

He said the UN is the best in-

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strument for ending the Vietnam war. “A reconvened Geneva would be the most appropriate.”

In a press conference beforethe lecture Gabriel said neither China or the USSR would get involved in the war unless their, interests were threatened.

He spoke highly of Canada’s role in the UN likening it to Sweden%. ‘Canada has stopped voting con- stantly with the west.

He said Canada sided more with neutral countries now. He also praised prime minister Pearson for his UN peace-keeping efforts,

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Creative Arts Calendar SUN. JAN. 28 8:00 p.m. Theatre of the Arts ORCHESTRAL CONCERT

University Symphony Orchestra conducted by Alfred Kunz plays works by Mozart, Handel and Haydn. Free admission - Tickets from Theatre Box Office ML254 Ext. 2126

SUN. JAN. 28 8:30 p.m. AL1 16 EXPERIMENTAL FILM SERIES - All tickets sold

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“Secrets of the Ice” Film explains science of Glaciology and how information gained from study affords increased comprehension of Man’s past and future. free admission.

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8 476 The CHEVRON

The Woodwind Quintet gave a superb performance Sunday in the theater of the Arts as the third in the Sunday series of concerts. Only a handful heard them.

uintet rates hi

-too n f by Jan Narveson philosophy professor

Being In is being oneofthelucky souls who refused to be put off by the complete (and therefore, evidently suspicious) lack of an admission price and came to the concert of the Toronto Faculty of Music Woodwind Quintet onsunday night--thus getting in onwhat must have been the outstanding music bargain of the year in Kftchener- Waterloo.

The student group could show quite a few professional per- forming groups a thing or two in reviewing four of the standards of the wind-quintet literature: the deservedly always-with-us ‘Three short pieces’ (Trois Pieces Breves, to you) of Ibert and Hin- demith’s Klein Kammermusic, op.24,no.2 (no doubt if the per-

formers hadn’t had nine-o’clocks to m&e Mondaymorning*wewould also have heard Milhaud’s ‘Le cheminee du roi Rene’)

Beethoven% quintet op. 71, otherwise known as the sextet in E flat, came through quite well- also Haydn’s late Divertimento in B flat (fromwhich comes thetheme of Brahm’s Variations).

Could there be a better choice of pieces for the occasion? NO. Too bad you didn’t come.

Had you done so 9 you wouldhave heard a group to be reckonedwith.

To begin witii, there was a flu- tist whose limpid toneand expertly shaped phrasing were as delightful to the ear as the rest ofherwas to the eye (semi-formalmconcert- - mini-dress).

Then the clarinettist, who is clearly headed for a high position

in the world of instrumental music, made the moderately wicked pas- sages in the Hindemith worksound easy and induced instant euphoria with big, juicy, low tones.

Only the horn was less than outstanding, though certainly sat- isfactory enough. For ensemble and r?erve, the group was a real winner. OK, so the flute muffed one bar in the third movement of the Ibert, and the clarinet ran out of breath once and the bassoon missed at leastonenoteallevening (but nobody lost even an ounce of his cool)--and to make up for it, there was a very impressive bit of instrument-d&assembling -and- cleaning - between - movements- (pobably to get back to the audience for ill-timed applause.)

In short, a Good Time was had by All, except for the 6,800 or so of you clods who failed to bother.

Hooray for the U of T, F of M, five!

(Just to add a final fillip, my Quartet works 6 months for performance Feb. 2 seven-year-old daughter allowed

as how she wouldn’t rather have gone to the movies, after all.)

The four members of the campus has to rehearse together--other- string, quartet, will remember February 2, for that’s its first concert.

Organ&& last summer, and partly inspired by the Stockholm String Quarter’s visit to campus, +he quartet is the result of a great deal of hard work, persistenceand devotion.

Three of its members are students. The fourth, violist Mich- ael Dufault, is presently working in Toronto.

In order to rehearse on weekends, Mike has to travel 60 mile to Waterloo or the remainder of the group has to join him in Toronto.

According to violinist William Chambers, this arrangement sometimes presents difficulties, as it did during the snowstorm two weeks ago. A small group

Yearbooks on sale The yearbook sales campaign

has reached the 49 percent wk. Advance sales of Compendium 68 stood at 973 in midweek.

wise “a performance SOk.dS like four solos Y This is one medium in which anyone’s mistakeis readily evident.

The quarter’s first perf orrnance may be its last inthepresentform. Andrew Kowaliw, cellist, graduates this year andvglinist Pauline Watts completes her master’s degree, in German, But Bill hopes to maintain the quartet with re- placements next year.

The Feb. 2 performance at the Waterloo Library begins at 8:30 pm. Admission is free.

Before their performance with the quartet on February 2, three members of the group take part in a concert at the Theater of the Arts. On Sunday, the U of W chamber orchestra, under music director Alfred Kunz, will perform selections from Mozart’s ‘Marriage of Figaro’, Handel’s ‘Water music’, and works by Haydn and Vivaldi. Admission is free. The concert sarts at 8. Tickets can be obtained from the theater box-office.

C p W star Bill Anderson headlined before 3,000 fans at the Auditorium Wednesday, including W of W’s C and W club. Also playing were Stonewall Jackson, no ted for his song Waterloo, and Ferlin Huskey.

-wrestlers wow t e tYKh by Louise Futcher and Gary Robins Chevron staff

“Take it off-boom boom-take it off.” Following that battle cry the Victory Theater audience pre- pared for a Friday afternoon of fun and stimulation.

TORONTO-Three distinct groups made up the crowd: the U of T gang, the Ryerson boys, and the men over 40. Most of the latter came alone,

The show’s emcee was the typical dirty-old-man, complete with his repertoire of dirty jokes. His task of following the blood-stirring performances was difficult and probably accounted for his less than enthusiastic reception.

The audience appreciated the exotic dancing to a somewhat greater extent.

The three strippers, Maria

(“New year’s sex kitten*‘) Lane Susan (?gThe wild, wild one?); Wright and Lea (“Heavenly body”) Angel displayed very little talent but much skin. Their lackof dancing ability was reflected in the re- actions of the audience.

Another Victorious attraction was Bonnie and Daisy’s strip= wrestling act. They were introduced just as normal wrestlers would bhstrutting on stage, waving their arms and displaying as much muscle as possible.

Round one: after leaving their corners the two grapplers ad- vanced slowly towards each other and began running around the ring.

Round two: Each wrestler suc- ceeded in tearing off most of her opponent’s clotiing, retaining only th.e bare necessities.

Round three: Daisy successfully sat on Bonnie and triumphed.

After their physical exhibition the two strip-wrestlers rested in the main lounge on the second floor of the Victory Theater, Bonnie wore her black one-piece costume and a stripper cotton robe, Daisy displayed her charms through a black negligee and a fur coat,

A professional nurse from Jam- aica, Daisy is now a fulltime exotic dancer, freelancing around Toronto, She started in an amateur show at the Victory to prove her independence and ability to make up her mind about life,Inher spare time she enjoys reading detective stories,

Bonnie is a highschool graduate from Belleville. After working for a year as a secretary she accepted a friend’ s dare and applied at the 300 Club in Toronto. She is now emcee, dancer and singer there but works part time as an exotic dancer to lOmake extra money I’ . Be sides

Advice to potentid The best place to start is in an

amateur show. You can pick up enough ideas by watching several prufessionali performances. In- stead of buying expensive costumes you can simply have your evening gowns made over,

Two necessities are a love of music and ability to dance. You must always dance to the beat of the drum. The mood of the audience is importantP-you must try to create it or, ig this isnotpossible, play along with it.

Torchlight and by Mirella Taiarol Chevron staff

All contracts have been signed, the tickets printed and the stage set for the big Winterland weekend, starting Thurs- day.

Chairman Frank D’Andrea is enthused by the plans as they have progressed so far but he is unhappy with the “Johnny Rivers schmozzle”, as he puts it.. The booking headaches were the only com- plaints, say D’Andrea and his co-chairman, Rick Schuett.

When asked what effect Waterloo Luthe- ran’s weekend would have on our affair, they felt there was no comparison between the two. “‘The university queen contest and the Four Preps are the big deal for WLU, while our Winterland ‘68 is geared mainly towards U of W students,” said D’Andrea.

According to D’Andrea, the biggest event will be the hockey game onThursday night with the Warriors against U of T at the Waterloo Arena-followed by the torchlite parade (bring your own torch) and the

Bonnie, showirlg some of her muscle, listens as Daisy explains one oj’ the finer points she uses while wrestling. The two girls quieted down after their torrid performance.

her music and dancing she enjoys reading biographies.

Both girls were attracted to bur- esque by money. For their strip- wrestling labors the daucers get $200. For stripping only the minimum wage is $125 but their salary can rise as high as $400, At some clubs where the dancers are expected to mingle with the customers they also get acertainpercen- tage of the drinks sold.

No dance training is necessary. Both girls feel you can ‘learn enough by just watching the movements of other entertainers. Re- hearsing is a waste of time: they always improvise, although both do have regular acts.

Bonnie and Daisy defined exotic dancing as an art through which the dancer excites the audience,

She catches the mood of the audience and expresses it in her movements. The stripping aspect is ai- ded by wearing only simple clothes so that there is less to take off.

The two were vague as to the motivation of people that come to watch burlesque. They felt their comedy act was drawing people because of its novelty, Both have regular admirers who try to see them wherever they perform.

Although the presence of women in the audience may prevent some communication, the dancers are glad to see them. Their attendance represents the changing feeling towards burlesque as people be come more liberal about the art of stripping a

Strip dancers do not feel pres- sured by society: they act the way

You can$t walk on weak and timid.

strippers from Bonnie und Daisy

Have confidence-sell yourself. In a situation where another girl is trying to outdo you on stage, relax and ignore her. The audience will be aware that she is doing too much.

ger, In the clubwhereyou are expected to drink with the customers you can wink at the batiender and he will mix you a very weakdrink. And you can ask for extra ice so that the drink is almost straight ‘water. You have to be careful of drinking too much because youare going to have to get up and dance for your companion.

You should have an act but don’t bother rehearsing. Just get a friend in the audience to watch you perform and offer constructive criticism.

Alcohol and drugs are always a problem. It is a good idea never to accept a cigarette from a stran-

Your friends are likely toobject but don’t let them stop you. You must do what you will with your own life.

I @II dances booked, Snow srw up crowning of the snow queen at the sock hop.

They feel the Everley Brothers will go over big if ticket sales so far are any in+ dication. D’ Andrea feels they are I‘ diver- sified entertainers”, working mainly in the pop field now. He mentioned they are now appearing at a nightclub in Toronto.

The Roof Top Singers, whose biggest hit was ‘Walk right in’, are also appearing at the Kitchener Auditorium with the Everley Brothers. They have madefew recordings but have done many college tours in the U.S. Some people compare them to Peter, Paul and Mary for their ability t0 improvise and interject humour in their performance.

The chairmen explained the problems encountered with booklng of entertainment for the weekend. Because they couldn’t get straight answers from the booking ag- ents or the acts involved, ITAndrew made a trip to New York. He found that Johnny Rivers and the Roof Top Singers were available and thought they would make a good combination.

Then the word was received that Johnny Rivers would not be able to appear and the

Everley Brothers were substituted. The procedure for booking entertainment is now in the process of being changed. Paul Berg, director of the cretiivetisboard, will be used in the future as the perman- ent booking agent. He will look after all bookings which are neededfor Orientation, Homecoming, Winterland and other big events planned during the year.

In this way, they hope to eliminate a lot of the difficulties presently encountered. The expense involved will be covered by the board of student activities budget.

dn the question of finances for the weekend, Schuett predicted it will break even, with the concert on Saturday night covering a third of the costs and the two semiformals Friday night covering the remainder.

The sleighbell Balls, one at food-services and one at Paradise Gardens in Guelph (February 2) both have liquor lic- enses.

The Winterland Olympics on Laurel Creek will start at 9 on the Saturday, Feb. 3, and continue all day and night. Lights will be put up for night-time activities.

0 rn the air

they wantP;free and easy-and don’t care what people think.

They do, however, realize there are some taboos.

Bonnie has not told her mother what she is doing, Daisy told hers she was just dancing.

Although they are often mistaken for callgirls, Bonnie and Daisy de- nied flatly that there is any re- lationship between prostitution and burlesque. But they seemed almost proud of this image.

There appears to be wide use of drugs and alcohol among exotic dancers. Bonnie felt it was necessary to overcome shyness with a stiff drink and Daisy thought that alcohol just became a habit, almost a way of ltie in the business.

%loney rnay be the major motivation for entering the burlesque field but dancers find many other satisfactions. They love music, they love to danc.e. There is the pleasure of reaching the audience and communicating your feelings to them,

In smaller clubs it is possible to meet interesting people and exchange ideas. Both girls hope to find a husband among the well-to- do businessmen who frequent the clubs.

Bonnie and Daisy enjoy their oc- cupation. Bonnie hopes to stay at the 300 Club while Daisy wants to work in Quebec, eventually going back to nursing.

The exact program-including s p o r t s events and circus sideshows-is being taken care of by the Lettermen. They also plan to have audience-participation games for those who come and just standaround.’

Judging will start at 10 am for the snow- sculpture entries from the church colleges and the Village quadrants. The theme this year is ‘( comic characters invade news of the day” and judging will be on the basis of originality and relevance to theme.

D’Andrea stressed the importance of student participation. And on the subject of concerts in general, (such as the one planned for the Kitchener Auditorium,) he said they will be cut out if the present loss rate continues. He attributes this to student apathy rather than to bad entertainment or management. He feels it would be a great loss to cut out concerts and events such as those planned for Winter land 68.

Both D’Andrea and Schuett expressed a willingness to lcdo it all over again” in spite of the problems and headaches. For lYAndrea, this was the third year of in- volvement with Winterland,

Friday, January 26, 1968 (8:28/ 4 17 9

CT ti GAMBLE

CAREERS IN

A career in business management can offer you unsurpassed opportunities for personal

achievement, responsibility and growth if you select a company to join after graduation

that strongly believes in the value of its people.

The success of Procter & Gamble in Canada and throughout the world is made up of the

individual successes of each of its employees. Because the Company recognizes that

personal achievement is a major source of individual satisfaction, every opportunity is

provided for its realization. ’

At Proctor & Gamble you can expect

I. To be able to develop your business education in a program of individual i zed, on-the-iob training.

2. To be challenged daily with new ideas and new problems in a stimulating environment where intelligence and enthusiasm are re- cogni zed.

3. To be given responsibility based on your capacity to absorb it, and to advance based on your abilities to do a more demanding job.

4. To be encouraged and rewarded with continued opportunities, increasing income, and an uncommonly sound program o’f profit sharing and other benefits.

You will want facts on which to make an intelligent choice of your career. To learn bore about Proctor & Gamble ask your Placement Office for a descriptive brochure and arrange for an interview on

[ February 1, 1968 1

For positions in

MARKETING, PURCHASING, FINANCE, SYSTEMS ANALYSIS, TRANSPORTATION and

SALES MANAGEMENT.

Graduating students from all academic disciplines are invited to apply

Pa trick Watson will chair a discuss2on on drugs on CBC TV Sunday at 10. The program, The n;vay it is, will feature a panel discussion and film report from. LSD to pot.

Drummer boy is base . by Ailey Bailin Chevron staff

TORONTO--“They robbed, they raped and they broke al.lTenCom- mandments with relish”, So writes Jean Basile about the New France setting for his play ‘The drummer boy*. This is thefirstoffourtha- ter Toronto plays now running at the Royal Alexandra Thea&r,

&The drummer boy’ runs until February 7, when *Little murders’ by cartoonist Jules Feiffer opens.

Basile certainly succeeds in bringing across the baseness of Quebec in 1754, but he has CZD

y-old drummer boy who becomes hangman as atonement for lxtax&g J%olate#* a girl of 11. H.&S CO&UOUS allusion to his own [email protected] is so well-spokenthatit isn% credible. This may be the a&ox% fault, but more likely the scar%prs-perhaps due to the ad- agdabn in English.

Tb costuming; and staging are e igood and special effects were ~sKH&& (a hang& on stage).

&me of the minor roles were poody &me, while the major ones -=We,

ried it to an extreme. Blows to the groin are liberal andone scene

Jean Basile was right when he

even shows -one man kissing m wmkg Tf my play is bad, it is

thW. We are led to believe the bcxxmse fi was destined for great-

statement of one character that er t&&s than a poor playwright

“punishment makes us morehum- like myself?

1 WI& Theater Toronto better al?

Tie protaganist is a simple 1% In& inthe future.

- . , - . - . - . - . - . - . - . - . - . - . - . - . - . - . - . - . - . - . - . - . - . - * - . - . - . - . - . - . - . - . - . - . - . - . - . - . - = * - * - = = = = = = * - * - . - * - . - . - . - . - . - . - . - . - . - * - . - . - . - . - . - . - . - . - . - . - . - . - . - . - ~ - . ~ * . . . . . * . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * * . . * * * * * . . . . = = . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . , ;~“..“..“““.....~.~~~..~~~~.~~~~~~~~.~~~~~~~-~~ - - - . . . . . l . . . . . . . . . . . . , *

. I

!$ The Chevron on shows .‘.I .‘.I ...I .‘.’ .a ‘.:A ;.:a

:c by Gord Wilkinson l . * . l . * l . * ‘..< ‘Valley of the Dolls? seems to $ be knocking them dead at the i:i Lyric, as it has been held over 2: for at least a week. For all of $ you new tuneins, the Walls’* is $ a double-enten& (if you% par- 2 don the expression) for the fe- 3 male stars and forthe chemical 2 Hcks they indulge in. . ,>: The Fairview also seems to $ have shuck it rich with &Tho- 2 oughly modern milli@ and so it ;$ shall continue for not less than 1::: three more weeks. ,*.* a’.. Lo.* The Odeon remainsnonpluss- <:i ed by this obvious formula for $ success and continues with its $ usual motley array of fflcks. l * ‘Robbery* with Stanley Baker :.* j;i goes until tomorrow andisfoll- $i owed by &Wife shopping italian- I<: style’ and ‘Place called glory’ $! which limps along until Wednes- ;ii day+ 00.. 8-e’ ,*.* The obvious rival to these is :ri the Capitol, dredging the back- :;: log of movie duds for the like of 2, dLast safari* withStewartGran- ), *.~-~~.....-.-~-~-.-.-.-,-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.~ *~.~.-.~.~.~.~.~.~.-.~.~.~.~.~.~-~-~.~.~-~~~-~*~=~*~-~-~-.*~*~*~*~*.-~-~-~-~.

‘.*I l . * \

ger and *The Spirit is will@& i::: fw Sld Caesar+ which 22 nmm bough the weekend, and is :i:i fmed for another three days i$ by WBII Ryan’s expressj with $1: ti-~?~rtalMr.Sina.traand~ ‘El Gmcd portrayed by Mel $2 F~%cu. These begin Sunday. $$

l .*s l .**

T&e 6Queenz9 wiggle into the $; Wabedm tonight for a week of :::I ihm and frolic starring several i$ W~&~UYWII femme-fatales and $ hlr pmmakic bosoms. Mon- :;:I ica Vl@i @odes@ Blaise) leads 2: the way with her interpretation 3:; af *e perils of a passionate :!:: hitd&ibq ClaudiaCardlnale $j iToWws with a portrait of peat i:i: sad 5&o& with some obvious :if l3.@dms accessories. Rz+quel ig! We&& doffs her animal skins $

BC) to mix a little i$ pleas&e into a young business- & maxi% Me, Capucine rounds out g the e4kammious cast as asociety $j w0m who frequently calls on 5:: bhe services of her chauffeurto 2: drtve her pretty little machine. :Y .-===*~*~*-==~==.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-~-~ .********..*......................... _---_-_---.__--..........-......-....

10 418 The CHEVRON

SCADS of issues John Lalor

In early December the University of Windsor student newspaper, the Lance, published an article entitled The student as nigger. It was written by a California teacher, Jerry Farber, and gave a biting critique of the educational system,public, secondary and post-secondary. In the

article were several words which some people consider “obscene.$p

The administration took exception to the article and within two hours of the paper% Friday appearance the senate committee on student conduct, activities and discipline was convened.

On the following Monday, the co-editors, John Lalor and Marian Johnstone were ordered to appear before the dean. The meeting was called to discuss ‘%e con- tinuous obscenity in the Lance? OnTues- day SCAD met and asked student council for its opinion, Council turned the whole matter over to its board of publications, and declared that no problem existed that

couldn’t be handled by that board. University president, Dr. John Leddy

issued a statement condemning the editors’ (‘morbid obsession with squalid vulgarity?’

The Lance then published a spoof on Windsor’s daily paper, the Star* called the Windsor Stare.

Apparently something happened from the date of this issue, la& of the term, and January 8 when SCAD met and refused to follow council’s suggestion. SCAD called on Lalor and Johnstone to promise not to publish “obscenities? The two editors said they could not do this as it would violate editorial freedom. Leddy told the two that if they didn’t make this promise they would be put under social suspension. This would mean that the two would have to resign. If their resig- nation was not tendered they would then be expelled.

Student council met and condemned the

administration action, declaring they had damaged the whole university andviolated the freedom of the press.

Finally, under continued pressure Lalor and Johnstone resigned. An interim editor, John Doyle, was appointed to run the paper until editorial freedom was re turn&

Jobnstone returned to her old post on January 9 and Lalor then reapplied for his position,

Finally the administration dropped ail actions against the paper and students.

i% Canadian University Press investi- gation team was sent in to investigate the affair. The editors of two campus newspapers and a writer for the Canadian Press, who later dropped out, found the university administration guilty J8 of inter- vention in the publication of the Windsor Lance,Bs

The report doubts whether there is even now freedom of thepress at Windsor..

Marian Johnstone If the administration at the university

had not withdrawn its charges the commis- * sion would have recommended that the Lance withdraw from CUP. Membership

. in CUP is dependant onfreedom from non- student control.

The Lance co-editors were naive, the report continues, because they didnot anticipate the administration reaction to the article.

Although the daily press adopted the attitude that the battle was simpley one over four-letter words and 4( obscenities” the real fight was and remains something more basic:

Does the university administration, or the community, have the right and/orduty to censor the student press?

In this story the CUP bureau chief D. John Lynn gives an anlaysis of theLance- administration-area establishment conflict.

The student newspaper vs University of Windsor by d. John Lynn CUP bureau chief

WINDSOR (CUP&One of the most interesting aspects of the recent obscenity controversy at the Univer- sity of Windsor is SCAD, the senate committee charged with responsibility for student conduct, activities and discipline.

Its terms of reference were drawn up by a senate committee including two student representatives and ratified by the senate in September 1966. Under its terms the SCAD is responsible “for the conduct activities and discipline” of all students. The regulations recognize student council t4 responsibility to represent” the under- grads but does not spell out any student council role regarding rules and discipline.

For the purposes of the Lance issue, the article under student press and broadcasting calls for campus media to adhere to the code of ethics of the Canadian Un- iversity Press, with one subtle change: “thatthey should adhere to the canons of morality and good taste of the community.s~ The CUP code, previous to change in De cember 1967, talked about the morality and good taste of the STUDENT community, a significant difference,

These seem to be the two contentious issues here: should the Lance consider its audience the community at large including the residents of Windsor? And, should the student press be under the supervision of a non- student board with supreme powers for discipline?

It is clear from the regulations that the power to police the student press and all other student activities is ultimately vested in the SCAD committee. Its most recent press release, which came out of the Lance affair, indicates SCAD’S intention to retain these powers, which,

it says, are vested in it by the university act.

Lecturer supposts paper J. Tony Blair, a lecturerinthe philosophy depart-

ment, who testified to the CUP investigating commission on behalf of Lance co-editors Lalor and John&one printed a full-page letter in the paper attempting to clarify the issue.

He said, in part: tCIt must be strongly affirmed by all those who are committed to freedom of the press and to democratic rather than autocratic governing processes in the university, that there is no general right residing in the university administration to control, directly or indirectly, the editorial policy or practice of the Lance,”

While he did not deny the senate its legal jurisdiction under the university act he felt that, “no one apart from its managing boards, student council and the student board of publications has any more right to interfere with its personnel or practices than they have to interfere with the Windsor Star or the Toronto Globe and Mail.”

Blair also castigated university president J. Francis Leddy for bowing to pressures from the Windsor community in initiating proceedings against the editors. Blair hinted that Leddy feared the university% development fund would be seriously affected if the Lance was not cleaned up.

Donations may drop \ The university has a well-developed campaign for

funds h the local community; over one million dollars

has been collected to date from workers in the Windsor area, mostly taken directly & paychecks. Local donations are backed up by the Ontario government on a ratio of seven to one.

Blair said Leddy stood up for outside pressures on an issue that required he defend the university from the public.

k‘ More important than any endowment is the principle of editorial freedom)’ Blair said. uIf endowment is I’% ceived only at the cost of the university’s undermining some basic right, there is a serious question whether the university is worth endowi&’

Lance vulgarity? The obscenity issue tis llQt lwolve solely around

Farber% article. Some people feel theLancehas tiptoed along the vulgarity line ever since Lalor joined the staff in November 1966. He was named cckeditorwith Marian Johnstone in the fall of 1967.

Objections began in September afkerkxlor reviewed a local film, ‘I a woman,* and Qaoted from the script in which a woman said “1 would like to cause an erection in every man, so I could have my picks8

A few weeks l&er the Lam=e accused a local bar owner of refusing to serve some Negro students. Lalor printed a phone interview with the owner who said the whole issue was “a crock af shit.Asfar as Pm concern- ed you can shove the whole university up your ass.”

The next conkroversy arose when Lalor talked with Chad Mitchell. ‘The two d&ussed the breakup of the folk trio and Mitchell said %ow that Pm on my own it’s completely different. Every tLme I go up there I undress in front of fifty million Were& &angers and hope to god that no one cuts my cock ofE?

After this furor died ~OIQ Tr interviewed himself about obscenity ironically censoring himself, apply- ing asterisks liberally.

In the same issue e the first reprinting of The Student as nigger which IXor had not read. It was inserted by Miss Johnston& -.

Mode of expression Lalor argues that if a man ttlxnses to make a rel*

vard, serious statement, his c&tie a# Ianguage shouldbe‘ his own affair.

“If someone says ‘go dePeca& in your hat’ it loses considerable impactf)

Assumption of Windsor Oneofthemainreasons immhred in the whole affair

must be the university% mr. Lalor calls it a 4‘Chrisp’ university a term developed at the recent Vancouver CUP conference b denate those university administrations that frown 011 even the mildest form of vulgarity because of religious backgrounds.

Until 1963 the university was called Assumption and operated by the Basilian f&hers. The heritage is still strong, probably best reflected by the code of conduct u.n- der which SCAD operates.

Clerical inf hence The clerical influence &II hangs over the students

here. Many seniors have said th& & the 1000 students

who signed the strike petition only about ten or twenty percent would actually boycott classes.

Bill Dodd, business schoob revealed that crucifixes were taken down from classroom walls only last year, He said five years ago Assumption was *ta very catholic university,” and you “Can’t expect to change all that in five years.**

While most of the faculty is now made up of lay People, he said, the Basilians who are left are in important positions-department heads and some administra- tOITS.

Lance not alone Controversy doesn’t stem from the Lance only. In

December, the paper carried a story alleging an admix+ i&&ion official had told a local printer to remove all reference to the University of WindsolL-including the school crest-from the student literary magazine, Gen- eration.

The objection was again to certain words appearing in two poems and a short story. However a resolution was found and the magazine appearedwithboththe school name and crest on the title page.

Info ‘67 During the summer a group of students organized

Lnfo ’ 67 to inform U.S. citizens of their rights regarding emigration to Canada. Their message was directed to prospective draft evaders.

Student council objected to the group using the u& versity as a return address for ads run in U.S. college pam23.

A paradox The University of Windsor is a paradox: In many

areas it is progressive and sophisticated. The faculty seems ready to act now in matters not directly related to academics. The senate has seated four students and opened the way for student representation on several of its committees. The students seemedto seriously COI+ side3 the possibility of a strike. Residence rules have been considerably relaxed. Women are allowed to visit mens s residences with few unreasonable restrictions. And the beer flows easily in the rooms, all with official university sancti~

But on the minus side there is an immaturity on campus. The student council was completely unprepared to defend themselves, and only came out of the Lance affair with a minor victory for studentpowerbecause the SCAD itself was so bumbly.

.

The student senators agree inprivatethey have been co-opted in many situations. They sat on the committee which set up the roles under which SCAD operates.

The faculty, though apparently eager to act in the affair* finds itself with a constitution which requires a weeps notice, upon presentation of a petition of ten names, before an official meeting can be called.

But the Lance affair has accomplished one major thing, if because of the confrontation which developed, students and faculty become more vociferous in determining the future course of the university. They can then begin to acflvely participate in its government through / the machinery already in existence.

Friday, January 26, 7968 (8:28) 419 11

u Qf w College Residences.

CONRAD GREBEL ST. JEROME’S

RENISON ST. PAUL’S

ANNOUNCE NEW LOWER

Summer Term Rates CO-OP 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)

Summer EmpIoyment 1968 Positions in Socio-economics and Administration Thinking of a career? Try us out for the summer!

QUALIFICATIONS All applicants must either be post-graduate students,

students in the final or penultimate year of an Honours Course or students of equivalent standing, Students in the Social Sciences, Commerce, Administration and Law are eligible.

METHOD OF SELECTION Candidates will be selected, on the basis of written appli-

cations, according to education, special training and relevant experience. Preference will be given to Canadian citizens.

SALARIES Approximately $380 to $640 per month. Most positions

are in Ottawa and return transportation expenses in .excess of $30 will be provided by the employing department.

APPLICATION FORMS Complete application form 425-402 (available at your

Placement Office) and submit not later than January 31, 1968 to:

Administrative Manpower Recruitment and Development Program, Public Service Commission of Canada, Ottawa 4, Ontario

Quote Competition 68-60.

. * . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . ‘ . ‘ . - . - . - . - . - . - . - . ‘ . - . - . - . - . - . - . - .~ . - . - . - . - . - . - . - . - . - .~ . - . - . - .~ . - . - . ‘ .~ .~. - . - . - . - . - . - . - . - . - . - r - . - . - . - . - . - . - . - * - . - . - . - * -* - . - . - . - . - . -~-~-*- . -~- . -~- . - . - . - . - . - . - . - . . - - - - - l .*4 . . . . . . - . - . - . - . - . - . - • .

. U . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ . . . . . . - . . - = - . * . = . . * - * - - - - . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I

by Archie Bokn identical result occurred the same night. UCLA ,de- It was 76 years ago Saturday that Dr. James fending national champs, met their Waterloo in the

Naisrnith threw the first basketball through a peach form of Houston, losing 71-69 in almost as equally basket and thereby invented the game. an exciting game.

How fortunate then that the sport should have 3r **

reached its highest degr.ee of excellence on that anniversary night right in our own Seagram gym.

The hockey Warriors loss to Lutheran can be

No team ever rose to a chdknge more val- written off as just one of those times when a team

iantly than the .Warrfors did in the second half a- has an off-game.

gainst the defending Canadian champs fromWindsor. Perhaps some sort of a letdown was inevitable

Not about to throw in the towel after a l&point de- after the Guelph rout but then the team didn’t really

ficit at halftime, they hustled the pants off the Lan- let down in the usual sense. Nevertheless a stale

cers to the ecstatic delight of the most boisterous game tends to revitalize a team once out of the

crowd ever to jam the gym. In fact, how often does system.

a. Seagram audience give a prolonged standing ova- Any pseudo-ranker who drops the club lower

tion as it did Saturday? than second nationally as a result of that game de-

The victory, especially the way it was accom- serves only to be ignored. The Warriors will be

plished, was the best single thing that could have flying tonight against Western, and the leaguegames are the ones to win.

happened to Waterloo basketball. * 8 * ’ Although each Warrior, sub and first-St ringer

alike, played a vital role in the win, special mention must be made of Neil Rourke. The three-year veter- an played easily the best defensive game in recent league history. He stole numerous balls right out of Lancer hands, intercepted others, rebounded fer- ociously, carried the ball up the floor (and he’s not even a guard), blocked shots, set up scores by his passing, and held his defensive assignment, all-star Bob Navetta, to a mere five points.

The only unfortunate note about the game was that coach Dan Pug&se, who was out of town, could not be present to savor the thrill.

* * 4 Over the border in theAstrodome an almost

The rush for tickets to Thursday’s hockey match with Toronto starts Monday at 1 o’clock in Seagram Stadium. Between then and 5 on Tuesday season tickets can be exchanged for a game pass.

Any tickets for the game still left will go on sale Wednesday at 9 am in the Stadium until they are depleted. Better be there early.

* * *

Let’s hope that someone is looking after intramural sports in the optometry school, at least for next fall. Although off campus at present and small in number, the glassmen can comfortably enter a number of sports on their own if they get organized. Right now they’re competing along with science.

Varsity curling: seven teams now reduced to three Varsity curling commenced last

week at the Kitchener Granite Club. The competition this term is a single knockout affair, with the winner going against last term’s winner, John Scott, in a best of three competition.

The original field of seventeams was reduced to three as Pete Hin- dle defeated Rick Cook, Claire

Adrian Lomas defaulted to Mike Fenton, Wayne Steski had the bye. Hindlel 0 1 1 1 0 2 O-6 Cook 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 3-5

Hindle took an early lead but almost blew it in the 7th end as Cook’s team managed to put three rocks in thehouse, but Hindlemade two fine shots to score two. Cook scc>red three in thelast end butwas

Brown defeated Steve Wilton, and too far behind to catch up.

Happy Valley SKI RESORT

Walkerton Ontario

@NEW T-BAR @NEW ALPINE CHALET

*GOOD FOOD “SKI LESSONS *DANCING *WEEKEND RATES

SKI SHOP AND SKI RENTALS

Lord Beaverbrook Scholarships in Law

tenable at

?he Faculty of Law of the

University of New Brunswick Several scholarships valued at $2,500.00 per year are available to male and

female students.

Application forms may be obtained from:

The Secretary Selection Committee

Lord Beaverbrook Scholarships in Law

University of New Brunswick Somerville House

Fredericton, N.B. .

APPLICATIONS MUST BE MADE NOT LATER THAN

MARCH 31,1968

If Hindle’s team is to do well in the elimination, they will have to curl well for eight ends, not just seven, as they did last week. This weakness cost Hindle both games he lost last term. I Brown 1 0 1 0 0 4 0 l-7 Wilton 0 1 0 1 1 0 2 O-5

Brown and Wilton battled on even terms for five ends, but Brown broke it open with a bigfour-ender in the sixth.

WATERLOO SQUARE SH 4-2781

Custom gunsmithing Rebarreling Rechambering Restocking

ATHLETIC SCHEDULES INTERCOLLEGIATE HOCKEY Fri., Jan 26 Western vs Warriors

8:15 pm Waterlooarena Thurs., Feb. 1 Torontovs Warri-

ors 8~15 pm Waterloo Arena

Fri., Sat., Feb. 2, 3 Warriors at Kirkland Lake

BASKETBALL Wed., Jan. 31 Lutheran vs Wa+

riors-Seagram Gym Sat., Feb. 3 Guelph vs Warriors

8:f5 pm Seagramgym WRESTLING Sat, Jan. 27 Guelph Invitation& f& Feb. 3 Guelph vs warrlor~

2:OO pm Seagram gym WOMEN% SPORTS DAY Sai., Jan. 27 Windsor vs Warriors

Seagram gym Volleyball 9~30 p.m., basked ball 11:00 p.m.

Tues., Jan. 30 YorkVs. Warriors, Seagram gym

Volleyball 6~30 pm, Basket- ball 8:OO pm

INTRAMURALS BADMINTON Monday, J=~Y 23 - Doubles VOLLEYBALL Wed., Jan. 31,1968

6:30 pm Sci. vs Grads Arts vs Eng.

7~30 pm Scf. vs Eng. Arts vs Grads

8~00 pm West vs East South vs North

8:30 pm Ren. vs C.G. St. Paul vs St. Jer.

9:00 pm Ren. vs St. Jer. St. Paul vs. C.G.

BASKETBALL Tuesday, January 304 1968

- Court A - .6x30-7:20 pm Phys. ed vs. West

7r3018:20 pm Co-op vs. St. Pauls

8:30-990 pm Eng. vs Math - Court B -

6:30-7820 pm West vs South 7:30-8:20 pm St. Jerome’s vs

Renison 8:30-9:20 pm Arts vs Sci

HOCKEY Tuesday, January 29, 1968

9:00 pm Wilson East vs South lo:00 pm Wilson Grads vs Eng. llrO0 pm Wilson Renison vs Co-

op 11:00 pm Waterloo West vsMath

Wednesday, January 30,1968 9:ot) pm Wilson Sci. vs Arts

lo:00 pm Wilson St. Jeromeis vs COIL

,

ll:oO pm Wilson Phys. Ed. Vs North

11:oO pm Waterloo St. Paul’s Patice

RECREATIONAL BASKETBALL At St. Davids Tuesday, January 30th

6:30 pm Gap vs Hawks 9:30 pm The BiggestvsFalcons

Engine Room vs Orient Wednesday, January 31st

9:30 pm 3-A-Civil vs Hawks 3-B-Mech vs Falcon>

HOCKEY Queensmount Arena Monday, January 29th

10100 pm Fryers Flyers vs Math 3A

11:OO pm Misagros vs.Turbties SKATING Every Thurs. afternoon l:Oo pm-- 3:00 pm

12 420 The CHEVRON

i%bd, puck teums top leagues I Scar eking Sol helps topple Varsity 87-8 7

TORONTO (Staff) - %Ba.ll control is where it’s at. “The War- riors play the tightest ball this side of Southern Cal....Blues prefer the wide-open game.”

Thus read a storyinthevarsity, announcing Wednesday’s game in Hart House.

The Blues got their wide-open game, all right, as the Warriors went on a scoring spree to win over the Toronto squad 87-81.

The Warriors played ball control, but they controlled it through the hoop to roll up their highest score this year in a league game;

The above-mentioned article also claimed “Toronto’s rear- guard tandem*’ (if you wffl excuse the expression) of Jaan Laaniste and Doug Lockhart outscored the Toronto duo 28-18 and outrebounded them 16-8.

Laaniste and Lockhart, working from a zone defense, throttled the Toronto team’s scoring stars. Stan Talesnick and Art Webster in reserve also stacked up wffl against Toronto% pair.

Sol Glober, who led the league in scoring going into the game, made sure he held his lead as he potted 32 points for his highest output of the year.

Doug Lockhart, a former Tor- onto star, scored 19 against his old teammates as he played an inspired game, Bryan Brown and Larry Sob01 netted ten each and Laaniste got nine.

Brown, Neil Bourke and Glober played fine two-way games.

For Toronto, Arvo Neidre got 26 points. He was the only dan- gerous scorer for the usually po- tent Blues.

Brown had ll rebounds, while Rourke, Laaniste and Lockhart all helped the Warriors control the boards as Toronto seldom had a second shot.

The Warriors shot a fine4lper- cent from the floor, as Glober led the way with 44 percent.

The half-time score was 41-36 for Waterloo. With the exception of a brief period in me second half, the Warriors led throughout the game.

JVs slaughter Trent The Waterloo JVs, the Pioneers t

continued their winning ways as they romped over Trent Univer- sity 90 -57 0

Ike Fischler was a standout, scoring 14 points on fast breaks and outside shooting. He also played well defensively.

Paul Cotton and Al Haehn both rebounded weel and each wound up with 17 points.

Bill Bourne played a solid game and set up several baskets with his passing and playmaking.

The team resums play tomorrow at 2 in Seagram gym against Cathedral Highschool of Hamilton. This is the same phenomenal team that rounced McMaster’s junior team earlier in the year.

Lutheran again Wednesday the Warriors will have their

second crack of the season at Waterloo Lutheran’s highflying Golden Hawks Wednesday at Sea- gram Gym.

In the first meeting of these two teams, Lutheran won 94-77, but the Warriors have improved since that game.

The JVs play the junior Hawks in a preliminary.

Doug Lockhart prepares to drive around Bob Navetta of the Windsor Lancers in Saturday’s game. Doug scored 33 points in two games played in the last week and was a defensive ace in both games. Waterloo won both games to capture first place in the OQAA eastern division. ~-~ - - - - -~ -= - - - . -~ - * -~ -~ -~ - - - * - - -~ - * - . - * - * -~ -~ - * - * - . - . - . -~ - . - . - . - . - . - . - . . . . . . . e . . . . . . . . . . . l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . ” . . . . . . . . . . - - - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . - - . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - ~ - - - - - - ~ - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~ . - . - . - . - * - . - . - . - . _ . - . - . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * . . . . . . . . . .

Tie for first

Trounce GueIph 7 7- 7 by Peter Webster Chevron sports

I’s been an uphill battle since the first of the season, but the hockey Warriors finally caught the high-flying U of T Blues in their battle for first place, Jan.18.

The Warriors must have given Guelph’s goaltender Jim Horton nightmares as they pounded the Gryphons for 11 goals o their highest output of the current season. Meanwhile the Gryphons were able to get one past Dave Quarrie.

Quar rie, who was not feeling well, turned in a steady performance considering the circtun- stances. Larry Copeland replaced Quarrie for the finalframe. Quar- rie was too ill to play in Satur- day’s game against WUC,

The victory moved the Warriors into a first-place tie with the Blues. Both teams have -eight

straight victories and seem to be running away from the rest of the teams.

While it looks like the Warriors and the Blues are almost assured of playoff berths, a hot battle between McMaster, Western and Montreal is developing for the final two playoff spots.

Terry Cooke was the big man for the Warriors. Cooke is taking over where he left off last year, He was theleadingwaterloo scorer last season with 12 goals and 14 assists. Last Thursday Cooke potted four more to bring his seasons total to 11 goals and seven assists.

Meanwhile defenseman Bob Murdoch kept pace with Cooke, scoring three goals to bring his seasons total to eight goals and 10 assists.

Murdoch has played in all eight

Warrior games while Cooke has missed one because of the flu.

Don Mervyn, Rick Bacon, Hugh Conlin and captain Ron Smith scored one apiece. Mike Doersam was the lone Guelph marksman.

Cooke started things off before many of the over 1000 fans knew what was happening. It took him only 14 seconds of the first period to get his first of four. Cooke had the game won five minutes later when he tipped in a perfect Mervyn pass.

Almost all of the Warrior’s goals gave Horton little chance. The Warriors exhibited sharppass plays in their scoring.

One of the prettiest goals of the night was Bacon%. Doug Jodoin carried the puck over the blueline and dropped it back toJoeModeste who hit Bacon perfectly at the corner of the net.

Hawksrevenge with 6-5 win by Bill Statten Chevron sports

Scoring the winning goal late in the game, Waterloo Lutheran’s Golden Hawks nipped thewarriors 6-5 to register a major upset in exhibition hockey Saturday at the Kitchener Memorial Auditorium.

The outcome was a completere- versa1 of the November clash between the rival schools, which the Warriors won handily 6-l.

Lutheran made their big move in the second period when they potted four quick tallies to open a 5-1 lead.

-Waterloo closed the gapongoals by Bob Murdoch, Ian McKegney, Orest Romashyna, and Don Mer- vyn, setting the stage for the winner by Hawks’ Frank Braith Waite.

Pressure by the Warriors to get the equalizer was not enough as Lutheran goalie Ken Payne

held the fort, stopping Terry Cooke on a close-in chance.

The Hawks made the most of

Terry Cook’s four goals a- gainst Guelph gave him 11 in league play- Warriors’ best.

their 15 shots on the net. Larry Copeland was in the Warrior goal for the entire game and was the victim of several breakaways and long screened shots from thepint.

On the other hand Payne stopped 31 Warrior shots on his way to be- coming the star of the game.

Coach Don Hayes juggled his lines during the first two periods but went with his regular units in the third, nearly pulling the game out of the bag. Their inability to put the puck in the net in the early going proved the difference as the stronger Warriors held the overall edge in play.

Cooke led Warrior scorers with a goal and three assists. Murdoch had his usual solid game ondefense while Larry Banks performed ag- gressively at both ends of the rink.

The loss was only the second for Warriors this season. The first was at the hands of Cornell in a tournament.

Windsor gets 69-66 shock by Tom Rajnovich Chevron sports

The name of the game was hus- tle, and the Warriors played it well. After a slow first half, the b-ball Warriors came from well behind to defeat Warriors came from well behind to defeat the number one team in the country, 69-66.

The game, played on Saturday at Seagram gym, was the most exciting staged there in several years. It was also the finest display of defensive basketball seen anywhere in quite sometime.

The Warriors beat the Lancers in two ways. They made a mot- kery of the famous Lancer press* especially in the second half. This enabled them to overcome a 14 point deficit.

In addition the Lancers were stopped cold in the second half by an inspired Warrior defence, which held the usually high scoring Windsor squad to only 29 points.

The whole team is to be com- mended for its best performance of the year, Neil Rourke was especially effective as he held high scoring Lancer Bob Navetta to only fivepoints for the entire game, and also stopped .several two-on- one breaks.

Many fans were heard tocom- merit that the Lancer shooting was off in the second half, but this can be attributed to the fine checking of the Warriors.

The Lancers had few good shots as the zone defence employed by s Waterloo kept the tall Windsor forwards away from the ball,

On the other hand, the Warriors shot 19 for 40 in the hectic second twenty minutes, which is good shooting in any league.

Although the Lancers had a height advantage (the three forwards are all 6’s”), the Warriors outrebounded them 53-40 allowing them few second chances toscore.

Bryan Brown led the team with 16 relx, while Rourke and Sol Glober had ten each.

Leading the scoring for Water- loo was Glober with 29 points. He got 26 of these in the second half. The Warriors were able to beat the Lancers’full-courtpress, and this left Glober open for a fast break or one-on-one situation.

Big Sol, who played his best game ever for Waterloo, didn’t miss many of these chances, ashe scored twelve field goals in the second half. He also scored two free throws in the last minute of play to salt the game away for the happy Warrior crew.

Doug Lockhart had his usual great game and scored 14 points. . Brown added ten and was a standout on defense as he blocked several shots and rebounded well.

Jaan Laaniste, Larry Sobol, Ted Edwards, Stan Talesnick and Art Webster all played key roles as well, making the victory a team effort all the way.

OQAA Standings: Hockey

Waterloo Toronto McMaster Western Montreal Lava1 Queen’s McGill Guelph

W L Ta Pts 8 0 0 16 8 0‘0 16 5 3 1 11 4 5 1 9 4 5 0 8 3 5 0 6 2 6 0 4 2 6 0 4 1702

Friday, January 26, 1968 (8:28) 42 1 13

Wrestlers outnumbered, outclassed Entering only six competitors in win of the season, 25-23 over wrestlers to bolsterhis thin ranks.

GlMIcs I

f3cmanas-six for six j the ten scheduled matches, the McMaster.

e The Warriors will try to get back ’ A

Warrior wrestling squad got bomb- As a result coach Ed DeArmon on the beam in tomorrow’s Guelph by Karen Wades-

ed by Ryerson 33-5 G Toronto Wednesday.

IS still looking high and low for Invitational meet, Chevron sports

In the first rrieet of this home- and-home set a week earlier Ry- erson emerged the victor to the tune of 30-14.

Tot&e talking baseball Waterloo has the best bunch

of Bananas ever! TJis applies to all the women’s varsity sports. Each team should be congratulated. That is the whole point, each is a team.

final score, 41-11. High scorers were Betty Etue (12), Don- na McCallum (10) and Bonnie Cronin (8).

The performances of those boys who did wrestle was disappointing. Only John Grosdanoff’s win by a decision at 177 lbs. and Paul Drohan’s draw in the 137-lb class averted a shutout.

The team has never quite returned to the form it showed inits only

Athletic director Carl Totzke soon.” went to Winnipeg Saturday to make Tentative plans call for a hard- a bid to have the national baseball ball team patterned on the same team located on campus. setup as that of the nationalhockey

On his return from the meeting squad. of theCanadianFederationof Ama- Warrior quarterback Bob Mc- teur Baseball Totazke reported, Killop and hockey captain Ron raI was well received and hope to Smith both played for Canada’s hear more from the Federation Pan=American team last summer.

The volleyball and basketball Bananas started the winning streak on the same night. Both teams walked over Ryerson last Tuesday.

The easy victory by the basketball team is evident by the

r

WANTED By the Board of Publications

INTERESTED PEOPLE TO FILL THE MAJOR POSITIONS OF THE BOARD FOR THE YEAR 1968-69

EDITOR -THE CHEVRON

Candidates must have experience at the editorial level on this campus or have comparable experience from elsewhere, The successful candidate will be employed full time for the summer (or work term) Details available at the Board of Publications Office.

EDITOR - COMPENDIUM 69

EDITOR - HANDBOOK SERIES

Included is “41 1” and “A Guide to Student Organizations.” Candidates will require a minimum of experience, The successful applicant must collect information from all clubs, organizations, faculties and service departments in the university community and edit this material into booklet form to be ready for distribution on September 1, 1968. This job will require time from now till mid-summer and as a result applicants should be on campus

Candidate should have yearbook experience at the U. of W. but any yearbook work at the editorial level will be considered adequate.

or accessable for that period of time.

EDITOR - LIONTAY LES ADVERTISING MANAGER Candidates should have some experience in bookkeeping and sales. The successful applicant must direct a sales team to recruit ads for all publications as well as keeping adequate records of all transactions. Remun- eration is paid on a commission basis,

Candidate for the editorship of this literary journal should have a good appreciation of creative writing, The successful applicant must assemble an editorial board and be responsible for recruiting prose and poetry ends,

CO-ORDINATION OF PHOTOGRAPHY

EDITOR - THE DIRECTORY Candidates should have a slight knowledge of printing. The successful applicant will be responsible for the production of the May, September and January directories and will have to recruit a staff to collect and

correct the data.

COMMUNICATIONS ON CAMPUS

A seminar open to all interested students (and especially club and organization executives) to explore the problem of communications will be held Saturday January 27. Engineering Lecture Building, Room 103 at 10 a,m.

Candidates must have a knowledge of photography and photographic darkroom equipment. The successful applicant will be responsible for co-ordinating the Chevron and Compendium photo departments and for selecting new equipment for the board,

Applicants for all the above positions are invited from any interested rry students, It should be noted that more information on these positions is

I

available to any applicant in the Board of Publication Office, Applications. should be submitted in writing no later than February 9, 1968 to

John Shiry, Chairman Board of Publication The Federation Building

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The Volleyball Bananas won three out of four games played. The first two were easy victories with scores of 15-3 and 15-8.

The girls played an effective set spike strategy. Both Ally- son Edwards and Jan Roorda were good in this field.

Ryerson beat Waterloo in the third game by 15-8. This same score was repeated in the final game but this time by Waterloo.

Both teams repeated their victories this past Tuesday at York. The volleyball team won the first three out of five games played. The basketball team followed suitwinning their game by a score of 29-22.

The badminton team is&&o great. They played in a OQWCIA tournament last Saturday ending up in a tie for first place with York,

Jeanie Richmond won the first singles by winning all of her games. Caroline Baycroft won two of her four games to take second singles.

The doubles team of Paula Scott and Joanne Fergusonplac- ed second. These two girls went into their match knowing that, if they lost, then York would win the tournament. They beat York, putting Waterloo inafirst place tie.

The womens varsity curling team will compete in a bonspiel in Montreal on February 2 and 3.

The team was chosen through a playoff of curling club members. The skip is Cathy Derbyshire, vice Cathy Kozuch, second Lynda Marin and the lead is Myra Awbury.

~ ~

Compendium - Photo Contest Judged by Compendium Photo Staff for originality, subject matter, etc.

PRIZES: 1st Free Compendium - Picture run as first prize winner in compendium

2nd Free Compendium - 2nd prize winner photo

3rd Free Compendium - 3rd prize winner photo

RULES: 1. All negatives must be included with print. NB (All colour negatives or slides must be super slide instamatic or larger) (NO 35mm colour)

Black and white - any size negative. 2. All prints and negatives become property of Compendium 3. All enteries must be submitted by February 22, to the Board of Publications office with name, address, year subject matter time place, name of subject and any other pertinent information. No limit or number of enteries. 4. Any person on campus is eligible who is not working professionally or for the Board of Pubs as a photographer. 5. Subject matter must include some form of university life, some ideas are:-

Homecoming 10th Anniversary week Classes Architecture Residance life Parties Dances Winterland Sporting events (water fights, orgies) etc.

Other non winning enteries may be run as honourable mentions or as general shots. Get your pictures in today and see your pits and your friends in the friendly compendium,

-7

Winterland olympics - competition and cold fee j While it was announced in Tor-

onto last week that Montreal and Winnipeg would receive the 1970 World Hockey Championships, an even more important notice was issued by Brian Irvine (the Bun- ny Ahearne of Canadian sports).

Irvine stated in his brief report (199 pages) that once’ again this year the ‘ale U of W will bebless- ed with its second annual winter Olympics. F urther , Irvine stated that these games sha.lI be held dur-

following the Thursday night hockey game.

This year Irvine has tried toget organized and has taken a leaf from Paul Condon’s intramural set-up. Bunny has set up the teams as they are in themen’s intramural league. This o he said, was to avoid confusion on the part of the participants but the Chevron suspects that it was done so that Bun- ny himself would know what’s going on. ‘D

Because of the strict Olympic

The schedule Code, which plainly lays out exactly what an amateur is, Bunny has

9.40 am - First round push- proclaimed that each of the 14 ball (12 players max. ?4 girls) IO:30 am - jirst round broomball (I 2 players - eight M; ,four F) L-00 pm - snowshoe races flour males; two *females) 3:00 pm - chariot races (*five guys; three gals)

ing what most Waterloo students know as Winterland. In particular on Saturday Feb. 3rd.

However Bunny expects that most of the teams participating will be warming up and practicing

teams participating must be com- prised ‘of a certain number of female players. The exact number depends on the sport.

Unlike most world oIympics whfch have the same old dull sports Irvine has come up with games which are almost unique. There will be four major ‘sports’ including pushball, chariot races, snowshoe races and broomball.

Because of the formal the night before, Irvine has scheduled the less strenuous events for themor- ning sessions. Because people might still be a bit weary, a five- foot pushball wffl be provided for

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c. u. s. 0. Board of External Relations

STUDENT FEDERATION

Any one holding CUSO application forms or wishing to apply is asked to contact Renzo Bernardini at 576-7677 or leave name, address and phone number at the Federation office as soon as possible.

WERKSTUDENTENF<LUGE The Canadian-German Academic Exchange Association will

sponsor another summer program in Germany for Canadian

students during the months of May through August this year. Flights will depart from Canada in late May and early June, re-

spectively, and return from Germany in late August. The price for the chartered flight return (jet) will be $155.00.

ln order to qualify as a prospective “Werks tuden t” it is expected that each student become immediately a member of

the Canadian-German Academic Exchange Association.

Membership cards can be obtained for one Dollar from the Secretary of the Department of German and Russian, Modern

Languages Building, first floor. To be eligible a member of the above organisation must further-

more -be at least 18 years of age -have successfully passed any course in German (Scien-

tific German will do) -be willing to take up paid summer employment in Get-- ’

many for 8 weeks -hold Canadian Citizenship

those tired combatants to lean on wiI,l be awarded for unique dress, ron’s reporting as much as we in the first event. Rumor has it though, that certain trust his judgement, he has in-

In the other morning event Ir- vine suspects that the brooms for the broomball game may act more as canes rather than the major piece of equipment.

teams (which here will go un-named to protect their quilt planto use this dress device to get around the rule that there must betwogirls on their team.

The afternoon session will be devoted to blinding speed as individuals wiu try to set new olym~ pit records in the loo-yard snowshoe prance. Each team will pick its six fastest people for this event but two must be ‘female in gender ‘.

Also since last year’s event Ir- vine has come up with one brand new idea. Instead of presenting only one trophy for the overall winners, Irvine has decided not to be so cheap. This year their will be a trophy. for each of the four

’ events. (Although Bunny can’t find the broomball trophy.)

formed us that people who wish to really know more about the Olym-

pic Games should contact their intramural representatives. If you really get hard up you might even try to find Bunny.

Irvine also stressed that especially for this eve&extra points Because,Bunny trusts the Chev-

‘Ihe only set-back Irvine has suffered thus far is a lack of . snowshoes. He bad this sameprob- le last year

Thus Bunny sends out an urgent plea for snowshoes. If anyone has a pair of such creatures would they please contact BiII Poole. (seriously).

St. Paul’s huS intramural lead by Bill Snodgrass subsided, Dave Barfoot of Village INTRAMURAL HOCKEY Chevron sports East emerged the victor of the Tues night Jan. 23

At the conclusionof latest events men’s intramural badminton sin- Phys. Ed 6 ViHage West 1 St. Paul’s College has taken corn- gles. Math 3 Science 1 mand of the race for the Fryer From the semi-finals on, it was St. Paul’s 2 St. Jerry% 2 Trophy, emblematic of the overall Men’s Intramural Championship,

pmdicaUy a ViIlage East show Standings (to Monday)

Sk PaUl’S toOk the @id by Vi* with the only outsider being Bob Fryer Basket- Bell of Engineering, Bell ms de-

tue Of 190 Points, fo11owed by En- feated by Barfoot i.n the finals 1s Faculty Trophy Hockey baH A&

gineering at 160, Phys-Ed at 132, g and 15-3.’ 59 3 4

Renison at 107, and Math at 106. Engin. 160 8 8 Barfoot reached the final. by el- Grads 71 St. Paul’s big boost was the 50 4 0

iminating Doug Seaman of ViIIage Math 106 points they obtained by winning the 7 16 Intramural Flag FootbaII champ- Ed, while Bell ousted John Bou+ Science 55 2 14

RESIDENCE ionship, Engineering% major rie, also of Village East, in his

semi-final match, co-op ’ 31 6 5 coup was 55 points they won In golf. Conrad 62 0 10 Coming events Basketball scores Renison 107 10 14

Tug-of-war, Seagram, Feb. 1215 St. Jer’s 40 5 11 Swimming, -Breithaupt C enter, Tues. Night Jan. 23 St. Paul’s190 3 0

Feb. 19 Phys Ed 48 Village E 40 VILLAGE Billiards, Feb. 20 Village W. 39 Village N 22 North 75 2 10 PushbalI Championship, Seagram Ma 80 Arts 23 south 72 6 5

Feb. 26-29 Science 46 Eng. 32 East 99 2 3 Birds charno decided ’ Conrad G. 48 Co-op 11 West 68 6. 14 .

When the battle of the birds had St* Jerry’s 34 St* pa”’ s 31 Phys ed 132 8 8

ta tion

sixty-eight

We Need Bodies for the 1968 Orientation Committee. Freshmen are especially welcome to join.

A meeting will be held on

Tuesday,, Jun. 30 7:3oPm in CBI64

foi information call:

George Loney

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The mind boggles at the figures in the presidential election. Three out of every four voters on this campus support Brian Iler.

Such a figure is hard to come by in democratic politics* Lyndon Johnson scored the largest U.S. landslide ever by getting just over 60 percent. In Canada we rarely see electoral support pass the 50-percent level.

However the most significant aspect of theIler vote is not its size but its distribution. Iler has received support from all sections of the campus. Carrying every poll confirms hirn as president of all the people.

Iler has been presented with the most sweeping mandate of any campus politician, And this mandate includes support for the quiet revolution of the Ireland council. The administration has no reason to feel that Iler will be soft on it.

The vote, however, has some disturbing aspects, The 1100 people in graduate studies and physical education turned out in microscule force (less than eight percent). The totalturnout was less than 37 percent.

What is a president to feel when nearly two- thirds of a campus fails to even vote in a critical election?

A comparison with the election of two years ago is useful. In that election, there was a turnout of 2257 voters-just over half the campus. Only 70 votes separated the winner from the loser. When it was all over, 26.2 percent of the total student population had turned out and voted for the winner, Mike Sheppard.

When the same type of reasoning is applied to Brian Iler% victory we see that only 27,l percent of the university population gave their support to Iler.

Thus it is clear that Iler will have to be as careful about his base of support as Sheppard should have been. Apathy can ruin eventhe sweet- est victories,

t *

This election campaign has to have been one of the sneakiest, if not dirtiest, that I have ever heard Of‘

Mike Pratt displayed ample reason for the voters to let him run last. The handbills his organiz-

ation put out were so filled with innuendo that an @itprop commissar would have rejected them.

Pratt argued against council retreats when student council has squeezed its present budget so tightly that even the major weekends arepayingfor themselves. Pratt attempted to pin labels of “establishment” on Iler and cp leftist” on Levitt-while he painted himself into some sort of mountainous middle terrain,

Levitt managed to stay personally clean but some of the people around him managed to muddy things. For example, Joe Surich of SDU is bringing one of Iler’s campaigners before the Federation judicial committee for slander. At the same time, Villagers were told that Stewart Saxe would be made editor of the Chevron if Iler became president.

Iler is well aware that anyone who tried to force an editor on the paper would windup with his fingers chopped off around the shoulder. It is un- likely that Iler would make such a promise, since legally it is not his to make.

It will be interesting to see if the Valentine’s day council elections are of higher tone and higher turnout.

One of the most amusing items ever in the Chevron was last week’s letter from Mark Watkins’ about my story on Pete Warrian and Puerto Rico,

The Cubans, who are subject to aerial obser- vation from Puerto Rico, and the freedom fighters, who are shot at by Green Beret-trained troops, must be enlightened to hear that PuertoRican mili.i- tary bases are an economy measure. .

The South Vietnamese must also feel that the presence of American troops in their homeland is an economy move along the lines of turning out the lights in the White House.

Of course8 there are more Maritimers, pro-. Porbionally, in the CanadianArmy. Thepooralways fight the wars of the rich.

Of course, Puerto Rico is an internal U.S. matter-that’s what colonialsim is all about.

Watkins3 letter merely supports the ill-known truism that truth is no match for chauvinism.

NOMINATIONS FOR REPRESENTATIVES TO STUDENT’S COUNCIL

Close Wednesday, January 31 at 5 pm

Nomination forms are available in the Federation office

ELECTIONS FEBRUARY 14, 9 am to 5 pm

0 ITY

the Ontario Public Service recognizes the U -

in opportunity Parelleling the dramatic changes in the Province of self-development programs and professional ad-

Ontario in recent years, and often directly respons- vancement; excellent vacation and other fringe

ible for them, are continuing developments in gov- benefits.

ernment planned to keep pace with the dynamic For the new graduate who wants to be involved in growth of the province.

decision making and formulating public policy at To maintain its up-front position, the Ontario an early stage in his career, government employ-

Public Service must continually bring in new, ment holds the answer.

young personnel with fresh ideas. It’s an amazing era in which we live. A career with

AS an employer, the Ontario Public Service offers the Ontario Public Service will make you an im-

salaries equal to those of private employment, portant part of it.

Campus interviews of interest to graduates and undergraduates in

ARTS, SCIENCE and CIVIL ENGlNEElZlNG will be conducted:

January 30, 1968 Contact your Placement Office

6 424 The CHEVRON

Which’// be winter queen?

Liz Baker Liz Baker Math Sot Math Sot

Beverly Smith

Barbara Moon St. Paul’s

Lyn Shaw Coral Rodgers Renison St. Jerome’s

Linda Schmidt Village

Sandra Froese Conrad Grebel

ENGSOCA ,

Enginews now has class - at least a lady editor

Ken Loach has done it again. In a surprise announcement to Eng- Sot A Council at its meeting Tuesday, first vicepresident Loach introduced the new editor of En- ginews.

She is Janet Hinchliffe, English I. Ken, who obtained Miss Hinch- liff in some tricky behind-the- scenes negotiations, said/‘Engin- ews will have some class now?

Miss Hinchliffe, Janet, who has previous journalistic experience, said she looked forward to the interesting and challenging, position. She added, “1 intend to produce a newspaper WE can be proud of.”

Applications are now being accepted for copy editor, photo editor, advertising editor and other staff positions.

Enginews will be published in time for Engineering Weekend.

Other items discuss& l Because of late registration

and other unavoidable events,

some engineers presently oncam- pus have not bought their member+ ships in EngSoc. All class reps have these names and an all out effort is being made to contact

them. Memberships are on sale in E2339 any day between noonand

The reduced ticket rates for engineering functions will not be available anyone without memberships.

l Engineering Night is set for Feb. 15 at 7:30 in thefood-services building. A buffet supper will be served at 8. The program includes guest speaker magistrate J.H. Fair, the PIS band, (Plumb- ers International Symphony) and the boat races.

Tickets are available from the class reps at $2 for members and $3 for no*members. A word for any worried engineers-magis- bake Fair is a judge, he doesn’t prosecute.

FOR SALE RIDES

Parts of 1964 red MGB incl top, Ride to Kingston Friday, Feb 2, wires. Call return Feb 4 call Joe 6-7 745-5265.

pm, 578-0645.

Ride to Montreal Feb. 1, 2 or 3 576-5477 after 10 pm.

Formal - white satin and red vel- vet - empire line - size 12 $25. Phone 5769808.

One size 5 karate suit, used only once, phone 576-9857 after 5 pm.

PERSONAL

Ride to Hunt.sville (or even Tor- onto) tomorrow, leave here at 4:30. Call 576-1516 or 5761745 or 57& 4289 or Jim at local 2471. TYPING LOO- for a good typist? Call 743-2836 for fast, neat accurate work. Kitchener.

Stevie-poo applauds Kelly- Pooh campaign

I was glad to learn in Penner’s worried wretched knots. My vol- A date for winterland ‘68 prefer- ACCOMMODATION column that Rosemary really was- Cank Ulcer erupted* MY nenms ably not ugly, contact b MC- n9t interested in the job of presi- system was upset and overloaded.

Room and board for student, single Intosh, 202 West 5, 576-6598, room. 119 Columbia, 744-7296,

“Three cheers for Pooh! (For Who?) For Pook--” With those opening lines from

Anxious Pooh’s Song, let me thank Rosemary Kelly andthe Pooh committee for enlivening an otherwise Terribly Serious Campaign.

dent-she would be Very Foolish and Deluded if she were.

Once again deferring to Pooh, who in coming downstairs bump, bump, bump, on the back of his head9 behind Christopher Robin, echoes some of our feelings on reviewing the 11 months of our year in office:

My eyes were watering, my ears were twitching and my nose was running away with itself. Onclose surveillance, observers could see my hairs turning white right before their eyes. The build=up of tension was?1 ?I

LECTURE:

Chemical Institute of Canada

She’s right. As Pooh found, ‘When you are a Bear of Very Little Brain, and you Think of Things, you find sometimes that a Thing which seemed very Thing- ish inside you is quite dif%er& when it gets out into the open and has other people looking at it.)’ We do have to get outside of it all and laugh at ourselves.

I had blown my big chance.Yes- terday I went to bed without supper at three in the afternoon. I had set my alarm for sixthis morning. But I just could not make it out of the sack.

U of W Student Chapter

The Terribly-Terribly Serious people in the campaign were the SDU-ers. Their neat solutions to the problems of the university remind i me of Piglep s suggestion about where to dig the Very Deep Pit to catch the Heffalumpt

tcPiglet said that the best place would be somewhere where a Hef- falump was* just before he fell into it, only about a foot farther nn -39

“It is, as far as he knows, the only way of coming downstairs, but sometimes he feels that there really is another way, if only he could stop bumping for a moment and think of it.. And then he feels that perhaps THERE ISN*T.”

STEVE IRELAND president, Federation of Students

Early to bed but

not early to rise

The psychological problemsfac- ing a university student these days are overwhelming. The anxiety from the competitive environment just today, for instance, wasovew bearing.

My stomach was wrenched into

I missed my big chance to buy my FASS ticket?

SNU PEE civil 3B

Take off to Laurentians Go to Montreal for a weekend. How? The women9s curling

team is going and they% willing to charter a bigger bus to accom- modate anyone who wants to go.

The cost for the bus is $12 re- h.wn. It will leave Thursday Feb. 1 at 10 am

Anyone interested is to leave his name with one of the secretaries at Seagram Stadium.

“Physical Methods of Chemical Analysis of Polymers

by Mr. R.M.B. Small, Polymer Corporation at 8:OO p.m. Monday Jan. 29th, in AL1 13

h

Student Village Residence

WINTER TERM 1968 From time to time accommodation becomes available in the Village due to in terterm withdrziwals.

Students who are interested in securing such accommodation are advised to call the Village Office, 576-2208, and leave their names and current phone numbers.

FEDERATiON OF STUDENTS Applications are invited for the following positions on the Board of Student Activities

VICE-CHAIRMAN - a voting member of the Board, he also j CHAIRMAN - WINTERLAND 69 -‘a voting member of the serves as chairman of the Board’s Clubs and Organizations Board, he shall be responsible to it for all aspects of operation Committee, which encourages and financially supports most and planning for Winterland 69. clubs and organizations on campus. I

Written applications should be submitted to Brian Iler, Chairman, Board of Student Activities, Federation Building on or before *

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2

Friday, January 26, 1968 (8:28) 425 17

CAMPUS QUESTION by Gary Robins

Are you satisfied with the quality of your courses?

Pat Lipton phys-ed 1 B

NO, A lot of the instructo.rs’ abilities are lacking,

Bill Hales Tom Ashman Julie Begeman math 1 mechanical 2A English 2

Those who cando, No, The work load do There’s not en- is too great and Those who can’t ough student-pro- most of the class- do, teach fessor relation- es lack interest, Those who can&t ship.

teach, give lectures.

Lectures are useless as long as they remain lec-

lectures are the antithesis of true communication.

Mari Hoyd psych 2

Yes, but I’ve only been to one class all year.

Linda Schmidt English 3

Yes I am, because I came from Luth- era

John Toth mechanical 2A

I?ll be satisfied when I get to 4B.

Village council’s like the Senate: useless by Ken Fraser Chevron staff

Last term a Village referendum gave Village council a free rein with Warden Ron Eydt’s constitution, Now, after a term’s trial, it has become quite apparent that this vehicle of “responsible government” needs a tune-up if not a complete overhaul,

The large size of the Village and its distinctive physical structure seems to require a federal type of government, However, the present constitution provides only a weak lumping of quadrants.

Unlike quadrant councils, the Village council is neither representative nor responsible. Village council reps are elected by quadrant councils but once elected they seem to consider themselves anelite group with self-sufficient authority.

Chairmen of quadrant councils are amxrned that Village reps do not follow the directions of their quadrant councils,

The members of Village council have an electoral mandate only from 13 of the Village’s 85 floors. And as various quadrant chairman and Village presidents have pointed out, Village reps tend to represent only their own floors.

Warden Ron Eydt has defended his choice of a 13-member council, He says

this is a more manageable size than the former 26member council, He is sup-

ported in this view by former Village president George Tuck, who believes more can be achieved with a compact council.

by Ed Penner Student emeritus

It is with great sadness and a heavy heart that I write to you this week. Yet though Rosemary Kelly (the Pooh Candidate, the People’s Choice) was defeated by a slim majority in this year’s election, the cloud is not without a silver lining.

Commanding a full 10 percent of the total votes cast, Rosemary’s supporters are greatly encouraged, and have promised to run the Pooh Candidate again in the upcoming council election as an arts rep. In true Pooh fashion Rose mary has again refused to accept the post if she wins, yet she WILL run. ported Iler.“’ ious statement that I was running

The only sour note in the pre- Because of the great shock with a “joke campaign”, certain Vic-

sidential race was the bitterness which the student body received tory was grasped from my snatch.

with which Max Mastelbne accept- the news that Rosemary had only PENNER: Do you feel any an-

ed the loss of the Chevroneditor- run a close second place, I feel imosity towards Jim Nagel, the

ship which Rosemary had prom- a second interview with Miss Kelly editor-in-chief of the Chevron?

ised him in return for a healthy is necessary in order that she MISS KELLY: Who's Jim Na-

Village council in many ways resemb- les the Canadian Senate, especially in the way it acts like a private club, Dissent is regarded as something to be avoided. Solidarity of the council seems to be a prime objective of any action, No decision is preferred to one that isn’t unanimous.

One example is the decision Monday to enforce dress regulations. The 13 members of the Village council intend to personally police the attire of 1200 other residents,

Another similarity to the Senate is al+ senteeism, Last term’s council repeated- ly had to table business because key members were absent,

Also like the Senate, Village council is practically useless, However, in the Village, there is no House of Commons to ‘exercise the real power.

The Village executive is even less representative than the council. TheVill- age president is three elections removed from the people. The philosophy behind this system also motivated the 18th- century American constitutional conven- tion to set up the Electoral College “to dilute the unwise exercise of power by the multitudess*.

Villagers have no idea of who their next president will be until well after he9 s

it. As the Village Informer has pointed out, a candidate needonly convince 31 pea- pie to elect him president-nine on his floor, 15 on the quadrant council and seven on the Village council,

Some people are willing to sacrifice

democracy for efficiency. But the Village council lacks even this redeeming feature, It has been notably inept, It took three months to implement a simple suggestion to put up suggestion boxes.

A few simple changes would make Village council a democratic and more effective body:

The situation is intolerable. Thepre- sent Village council policy of laying groundwork for the next council is mere procastination. And yet the solution is far from difficult, All that is needed is the ad- option of the principles of democracy and responsible government that are taken for granted in our society.

l The president should be elected at large by the entire Village, The other executive positions will be filled by coub cil approval of presidential appointments -like the practice in the Federation of Students. The president would then be the choice of the majority and his executive could be chosen from all capable Villa- could be chosen from all capable Villagers and not just 13 Village reps as atpresent.

a The quadrant councils have done an effective job in their own sphere. They should remain as they are, withfloor reps elected from each floor. Quadrant couno cils should properly handle athletics, SW cial activities and administering judicial policy laid down by Village council,

l The Village council should be made up of representatives directly elected by the members of each house. The Village council should be the primary governing

bribe. Max was quoted as saying, might explain this unprecendated “Give me my @#?I$1 money back, defeat. you !#*@?I$? PENNER: Miss Kelly, do you

Mastellone’s rage was chiefly feel the Chevron contributed to inspired by a confrontation with your loss? Stewart Saxe who commented MISS KELLY: Yes, afterunder- gloatingly, 4LYou bribed the wrong mining my support with theirmal- candidate, Max; personally I SUPS, ~&US, slanderous and insegriev-

body of the Village andt’ne quadrants should be subordinate to it. It should handle such matters as the judicial system and Village rules.

Presently the Village council has no revenues of its own and rely on the quadrants. This situation must be reversedto give major finances to the Village council, which can then budget for the entire Village.

There are some objections that will be brought against this plan, but they are not substantial.

A reorganization along these lines would go far in producing a representative and effective Village-government.

First there is tne referendum which approved the constitution last fall. Since Villagers had no experience with the new constitution at that time, it would be a mistake to regard that vote as anything more than a mandate to a try the new system. in any event another referendum can easily be held.

One of Dr. Eydt% objections to a 26- member council is that it is too large to work smoothly. T-his objection isground- less in fact. South quadrant council with 30 members has been much more effective than the 13-member Village council.

The present Village constitution is based on political theories that were out- d&d a century ago. it is time that Villa agers return to a modern form of government that will allow ‘#the responsible exercise of self-government” which Dr. EN sets down as the purpose of his constitution.

gel? I thought Saxe had been given the job.

PENNER1 Miss Kelly, how do you account for the fact that the out-term engineers came out strongly in support of you?

MISS KELLY: I don’t really know but one of them included a safe with his ballot.

At this point (the interview is being conducted Inthe Birch Room) Brian Iler entered to congratulate the losers and Penner took opportunity of the advantage to ask him a question.

PENNER: Mr. Iler, Miss Kelly ran a very close second-in fact we might say you barely eked out a victory. Were you ever worried at any time?

MR. ILER (visibly shaken)= Yes, it was very close until the anti- women vote rolled in and gave me my narrow victory and.... (At this time Mr. Iler was ejectedfromthe Birch Room fornothaving afemale

escort.) PENNER: Miss Kelly, what did

you think of that comment by Mr. Iler?

MISS KELLY: Who? PENNER= Ah... let% move on.

Ah,..at any time didyoufeel three tened by either Pratt or Levitt?

MISS KELLY: Who? PENNER (visibly shaken)= is it

true that you are planning to run on the Pooh ticket as arts rep in the upcoming council elections?

MISS KELLY: Well, on that point I can give youadefinite may0 be-but don? quote me, if you get my meaning, as it were. Serious- ly though, if I do run itwill be only under extreme duress.

PENNER: Miss Kelly, do you feel that the fact that Dale Martin did not support you had any effect on your narrow defeat?

MISS KELLY: Au contraire, Penner, you dear boy, I picked up 21 extra votes on that issue.

18 426 The CHEVRON

. All hearts are red

from the Sheaf, University of Saskatchewan

If a white man’s body has a black The strict color bar may not man’s heart, is that person white or apply to them as long as their black? How many times can a man color remains the same, as long as be patched with parts from other they don’t pick up a heavy tan people before he becomes a new while recuperating. man? A different race? A different Dr. Christiaan Barnard desires to sex? How much responsibility do remain apart from the political (and the majority parts owe the minority in this case, moral) consequences of parts? his operation.

It will be interesting to see how But is this not exactly the same the government of South Africa thing the Dow Chemical scientists, treats its recent heart-transplant pa- the nuclear physicists, the pure tients after the eyes of the world scientists are pleading: “Science is are diverted elsewhere. our only master: science is beyond

morality”?

Wake up Isn’t- it time that scientists be ’ forced to live up to the responsibili-

vi11agers ties of their occupational actions? Is “progress” beyond the jurisdic-

All right., Villagers. Listen care- tion of the courts? fully. ’ . In this case the social consequen-

Now you want to change your ces are beneficial. Dr. Barnard has constitution but you don’t know promoted life instead of death. how. So we’ll tell you exactly how However, this is the opportunity to do it. for a doctor-scientist to step up and

/ For instance, YOU want a directly proclaim the equality of men: “A

elected Village council. It’s easy white man’s body has not rejected Take your COPY of the constitution a black man’s heart,” and turn to page two. Now stroke out section 4.7. ~

qkay, you got that done? Now replace section 2.1 of article two by “Village council shall consist of 26 members, one elected from each house by a direct ballot”

How’s that for a start? Same for electing the president, only change the section numbers.

Now cut this out and give it to your rep or stick it in those sugges-

Or is it that a black man should die so that a white man can live? Re-emphasis of apartheid? Perhaps the survivor lives in fear that a black man someday should say to him, “hello, brother”, The dilemma: if he responds in friendship, the dom- inant minority of the divided’society which he has defended will name him unclean if he responds by flight, that black man may tear the heart from him.

tion boxes. Justice?

It’s just plain ridiculous e The Federation building firetrap e Steve Ireland was supposed to doesn’t have a fire alarm. graduate in ‘68, but then he spent a

Some people think ****is a Chev- year as president. Now he’s a 69-er. ron four-letter obscenity. The phys-ed types get two awards I, “Faculty are a group of people in the presidential elections: Lowest brought together by a common in- percent turnout and highest percent terest in parking.“- attributed to the spoiled ballots. Yea team! president of the U of Southern l Robert’s‘rules of order defeated: California. take over as Mr. Speaker by hold- m The Liberal club’s candidates are ing the student-council floor for 20 not satisfied with a return to sand- minutes. Just yield to other speak- box politics. They want to go all ers one by one. Saxe did it Monday the way to the beach. night.

Hope it fits well

Meeting the mortgage Congratulations to student coun- natives were a tuition increase-

cil for taking a decisive stand on aiding the university’s fund drive

which would mean involuntary contribution-a cutback in services,

in the next five years; with library books a possible victim. Everybody will pay $5 a term at Most of the fund drive is to pay

registration, but cheapskates and off existing projects. But one conscientious objectors will be able argument against student donations to get a refund. That makes it was slowing down the university’s voluntary but practical. expansion in order to improve qual-

The students have made the ity. This iS a fdhCy. There is pacesetting contribution to the Ten- nothing wrong with expansion and th Anniversary fund. Now industry, it certainly doesn’t mean lack of local labor and the faculty will quality. hopefully pledge their appropriate A growing university attracts top share. s faculty because of the opportunit-

We credit acting university president Howard Petch for a straight- forward- and complete presentation of the university’s capital financing situation. We also credit operations vicepresident Al Adlington since he had to come begging alone last meeting.

ies to develop new and better programs. That’s why we have the biggest and the best engineering school in Canada.

A large university has power and influence. This is why we have architecture and optometry schools.

Most important, a growing university provides facilities for the growing number of students and makes it possible for students with lower marks to get into university in the first place.

There was no question of the necessity of the fund drive’s success.

The issue was not whether students should make mandatory pay- ments, as opposed to the faculty’s If you want your $5 a term back. voluntary system, but whether stud- go ahead. It’s your choice-the ents would support the university same as your university was your in a time of need. Possible alter- choice.

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 intercampus: Rich Mills news: Brian Clark photography: Brian Doda features: Glenn Berry entertainment: Nancy Murphy sports: Karen Wanless

Phone (519) 744-6111 local 2497 (newsroom), 2812 (advertising), 2471 (editor). Night 744-0111. Telex 0295-759; Advertising manager: Ross Helling. Publica- . tions chairman: John Shiry; 8,200 copies

News-. Doug Yonson, Sandy Savlov, Bob Verdun,.Ken Fraser, Frank Goldspink, Glenn Broomhead, Ron Craig, Donna McKie, Pat McKee, Andy Lawrence, Dale Martin, Sports--Karen Wanless, Kathie Parrish, Pete Webster, Bill Snodgrass, Tom Rajnovich, Archie Bolsen. Photo--George Smit, Alex Smith, Gary Robins, Glenn Berry, Reinhard Opitz, Rob Brady, Pete Wilkinson, “In a close-knit community of 7,000 there is no such thing as loneliness!”

Friday, January 26, 1968 (8:28) 427 19

Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Course

REGULARCLASSESHELD

in KITCHENER AND HAMILTON

One class per week - 2% hours, for 8 weeks. Practice in your own time. Use study materials.

THIS COURSE CAN HELP YOU.. .

*increase reading speed 3 to 10 times *Study effectively at 1000 w.p.m. *improve memory and retention *Read a short novel in 30 min. *Cut paperwork, note taking *Get a better degree!!

-Evelyn Wood- READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE

20 428 The CHEVRON

Today Hockey vs WESTERN

DANCE WI& the Mannequin in food-services. Sponsored byGrad Trip ‘68. 8t30-midnight. $1.

GRAD HOUSE pdyfeaturhg the Landslide Mnshrooms ak the Grad House. No expense spared, 8:30 pm

Tomorrow * The MEWBIG PIECE coffeehouse

at Conrad Grebel. Coffee-donuts- entertatnmena, Everyone most welcome, l&1 am.

C~kMUNlCATIONs seminar. An informal discussion on campus communication problems. EL103 10 am tm mid-afternoon.

CO-OP finally shovels its side- wa.

Sunday CROSS-COUNTRY ski race for

men andwomencompetitors. Bre&- thaupt park, Kitaener, llr30 - 2230 pm. Sl3ecWors welcome.

DR. AUBREY DIEM discusses the role & the U.S. in Vietnam. Renison Moose room. 8 pm.

Monday Lecture= 8’Physkal methods of

chemical analysis of polymers” by R.M.B. Small8 Polymer Corp. Sponsored by U of W student chapter of the Chemical Institute of Canada. AL113 8 pm.

ONTARIO College of Education meeting with students interested in teaching secondary school. AL116 %4 pm.

COMPUTER&CIENCE club meeting. Dr. David Cowan lectures and answers questions on computer-science curriculum. MC- 2066. 8 pm,

Notices for this column should be submitted to the Chevron office by 5 on TUESDAY. Items for the February calendar are also due this Tuesday. Display advertising closes at 5 on Fridays. No exceptions. Classi- fied ads: 5 pm. Wednesday.

Tuesday FRENCH CLUB meeting. Guest

q?-r= DR. E. Burstynsky--a dynamic persouality from U of T’s center for linguistic studies. Fac- ulty common room (ML) 8:30 pm

ENGIHEELIWG CAREERS lecture seriesr engineering in industry. P145 noon-l pm.

International FOLKDANCE club. In&u&on for dances given and newcomers welcomed. Free.

Arts coffeeshop. 7-10 pm. CHESS club meets with club

championship tournament begin- ning. Social-science coffeeshop 7pm.

Wednesday CONCERT BAND practice. All

instrumentalists are welcome- it% not to late to join. 5330 pm, music rehearsal room (bottom - floor, AL)

Circle K meeting 6x15 pm. ss350.

Thursday SKI club. 2 films andequipment

maintenance lecture. ELECT- SONS. AL124 8 pm.

ENGINEERING CAREERS lecc lure series3 bio-medicine as a career for graduate engineers? P145 noon-l pm.

HOCKEY vs U of T. Get there early if you want a sea& Waterloo arena, 8x30

BIOLOGY CLUB meeting. Dr. F. Thomlin from McMaster chemis- try department will show slides and give a talk on his safari to Africa-. Refreshments. CB295, 8pm.

ORGANIZATIONAL meeting of the Mrs. Marr fan club.

Peter Moore tries-in vain-to seduce Jacqueline Hornby in Transcending, U of W’s en try in this weekend’s CUDL Drama Festival.

Television is CY bore Got a li&le spare time? Want b do something worthwhile instead of just

watching TV or chewing the fat? The Chevron can use you. To be a continuing

success the Chevron needs students. Girls, guys, in bekweens for all kinds of jobs.

.

a News. At first we’ll probably give you a couple of press releases to rewrite, then file them in the d.rcular file.

Then if you% real lucky we’ll give youa meeting to cover. Aud we’ll probably make that into a twO-inch filler, Finally you’ll get your first byline.

Benefits include staying up late, missing supper, missing class assignments. And a feeling of doing sometUg.

e Photographers. Whether or not you’ve got a camera, as long as you know which hole to shoot through we canuse you. Benefits include taking pix of girk, sports, girls, legs, thighs, etc.

Position of darkroom technician is presently Open,

l Advertkdng department is the capitalist side of tie Chevron. Benefits include money and power. Salesmen admbbb&ve and layout positions open.

l sports. Writers needed for all types of in-

tervarsity, intramural and intimate sports. l Entertainmentispecially those musically

Imowledgeable. Benefits. include free admissions and Nancy as boss.

l Layout whiz&ls and copy editors are needed for each department.

* St Some negative qualifications Don% e want to impress people with your name in type.

You’ll do reams of work before your name gets anywhere but the Whodunit list

l look for a social group. We do have fun* but in a different way. Production nights Tuesday and Wednesday are fur4 but only because we have to work like heLjust as you will.

l be a fast quitter. We’ll be friendly but probably distant for the first week or two.

*** Experience is one thing you wotit need. You’ll

get lots with us. ’ WeSd like to talk to you, preferably in person.

The office is open most all day every day-d nigh-f the week and somebody% usually here.

Don$t run for council-work for us.

n28_Chevron

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