1966-67_v7,n15_Chevron

Volume

7, Number

UNIVERSITY

15

OF WATERLOO,

Waterloo,

Friday,

Ontario

November

11, 1966

AdminrunsDaDer ---

iiierson stiif ipits

“We tells student

do llot ORCUS

suggest

SAP

delegates presidents, but

is perfection

education minister William by any means,” Davis later held a secret meeting with the same-gradual change.

here last weekend. the message was

Davis the 14

TORONTO (CUP)--The entire student masthead of Ryerson Polytechnical Institute’s daily newspaper has resigned, following a decision by the institute’s board of governors to assume full Editorial control.

Led by Editor-In-Chief Len Coates , the paper’s 19-man editorial staff walked out Sunday night when informed of the administration’s move to give their professional editor final say “in matters of taste”.

The Daily Ryersonian appeared Monday as usual, but the institute’s communicatsion department head, Ed Schrader, was listed inits masthead as publisher.

The masthead also included names or managing editor Lloyd Lockhart and two other staff advisers.

The new masthead said the paper is still published by the school’s board of governors, but noted it is project of the not “a laboratory journalism curriculum . . . ..under staff supervision and strives to attain professional standards.”

Tuesday there was no Ryersonian.

Communications department officials said only two or three students attended a meeting called Monday to replenish the paper’s depleted staff.

Publication was suspended for at least 24 hours.

The Daily Ryersonian was expelled last December from Canadian University Press for a oneyear period, when CUP members decided its professional managing editor had an implicit power of censorship over all copy the paper carried.

Editor Coates, with backi-ng from the Ryerson student COLUK& Monday announced plans to establish a

new, independent student newspaper It is not immedicalled the Bolt. ately known when the rebel paper wiU p&&h.

Ryerson’s council has already demanded from the administration student fees appropriated for The Daily Ryersonian, and is calling on students to boycott the nowdefunct newspaper.

Doug Ward, Canadian Union of Students president Monday urged Student Council presidents across the country to cancel their subscriptions to The Daily Ryersonian and write letters to Ryerson principal E .D. Jorgenson requesting return of student funds invested in the paper.

Said Ward in a statement: “Ifwe wish to maintain the prestige that our student press has in the world student movement, then it is up to all of us to fight encroachments on that principle, whenever and wherever they occur.

Where’s

Sid Black-

Where in the hell are you, Sid Black?

Anyone who has information concerning the whereabouts of Sid Black, Chevron editor in 1962, or more importantly the words to the now in famous song “Where is the copy?” is urged to contact the Chevron newsdesk at local 2497 (night 744-0111) immediately.

Words to this famous ballad are at present missing and presumed lost in the backwoods of Waterloo.

They must be found before the CUP National Conference in Montreal this Christmas.

In arts

‘SAP

will

The Ontario Student Award Program may change next year--but not much.

That was the feeling among student leaders after public and private talks with Ontario education minister William Davis, at the Ontario Region Canadian Union of Students Conference here this weekend.

Davis spoke to the ORCUS delegates Saturday evening, then went into a top-secret briefing with the 14 student presidents at the conference.

Indications from the seer et meeting were that the Davis message was the same--changes, in SAP, but no major reversal in policy.

SAP presently combines all student aid in the province of Ontario. receive an amount of Students money determined by the province after the individual has filled out an exhaustive means test.

Davis drew laughter from the ORCUS delegates when he admitted, “we do not suggest it (SAP) is perfection by any means.”

But he added quickly, “however we do feel it has solved many of the problems in the old systems of student aid .”

be revamped’ Davis told the delegates there would definitely be changes, but he drew groans from his audience when he refused to go into detail about those changes.

“SAP will be revamped,” he stated.

Mr. Davis said that of 342 second appeals to SAP, only eight were refused this year.

The 90 minute-long secret meeting which followed Davis’ speech was apparently not veryproductive.

“Everything that was said we already knew ,” complained Wayne

Grad

Tocheri, student president at Lakehead University.

However there was some optimism among student leaders that the percentage of bursary will be increased and loans decreased by next year.

Changes in time for the January term have been ruled out by the department of education.

In his speech, Mr. Davis discussed the federal-provincial conference held recently in Ottawa.

‘Universities wffl not losemoney because the province lost money at Ottawa,” he promised.

seat two-way

Two psychology graduates are running to fill the vacant seat on Student Council in the Grad constituency.

The two candidates are Fried and Stanley Munoz.

Peter

Mr. Munoz is presently on the executive of the Graduate Society coLlncil.

As a voting member of that council, he feels he would do an &icient job for both counciLs.

fight

He is interested in the proposals of the Student Federation.

Mr. Fried is one of the founders and past president of the Grad Society.

“My experience as a member of the graduate society in negotiations with the Student Federation, other graduate students , faculty and administration has made me realize the need for an activist as grad rep, ” said Mr. Fried.

Threeseek Councilseat

large interest in student governTwo sophomores and one freshment and the arts student on campman are seeking the vacant Council us.

Seat in the Nov. 17 byelection.They He would like to see the arts stuare Andy Anstett, David Blaney and dents take the position they should William Bryce.

Andy Anstett, poli sci 2, was a have, considering their large nut-nber. committee chairman for a high “There is also a definite need to school student council. He has algenerate more interest in campus so taken part in several seminars life,” he said. . and is on the campus debatingteam.

According to Mr. Blaney, the stu“I’m running for Councilbecause dents body should have more to say I feel there is a definite need for active student participation in af- on matters that concern them. As fairs not only on campus and the it is, ‘we are now too much at the university community but also in the mercy of the administration”.

William Bryce, history 2, is a I would try to do a outside world. former president of a high school good and efficient job as arts rep,‘* student council.

He is entirely in he said. favour of Universal Accessibility.

Mr. Anstett has been attending “As Arts rep I would follow the Council meetings as an onlooker.

David Blaney , (poli sci), holds a wishes of tin Arts Students in such -.--.-.“.“.........* .-.-.*.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . matters as%he recent referendum”. . --.-._.~.~.“.“.-.“.~.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“o”.”.”.”.”.”.”.”.“.“e”.“.“.”.”.”.”.“.“,‘.’

I.:* ,;.I Mr. B$yce is very discouraged with the apathetic nature of thestudents. “I want to see greater school spirit,” he said. ,..’ ‘... .* 1.0.

An unfortunate mistake ‘..a ‘.‘* He is willing to devote a great ‘..a ‘..a ‘..‘ at the printers has delayed ‘..a ‘.f deal of time to Student Council. ‘..a ‘.., ,.*a ‘..a ‘..a ‘.., the arrival of the student The byelection will be held Nov. ‘..a ‘..I ‘.., They are ex;.:a directories. ;.:, ”- .

17. ‘..a petted to be available in the $ ‘..a ‘.‘I Polls will be open from 9 a.m to ‘..a ‘..* arts, science and engin1.O. :::: 5 p.m. in the foyer of the modern ‘..a ‘.“a 1.0, eering foyers Monday. ‘..I ‘.‘I ,. _.....“..“..... ,.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-:. . . . . . . . . .._.._._._. . . . ._._._. ..t-. . languages bullding. ~.~.-.~.~.~.-.~.~.~.~.-.-.~.-.-.~.~.-.-.~.~.-*--~.~---~-~-~---~

-

McGill

Editor’sexposeof pot,LSD foils cops,savespotheads

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on this story. The police I think, have acted sooner, and second, the story’s publication saved a number of. students --the names of whom, if revealed could shock--from spending last weekend going through awkward questioning and perhaps spending some time in jail,” Glover said in an editorialpage cohmn.

“There is so much of the stuff floating abut on the campus it’s a sure bet somebody at your table in the SUB cafe will have the stuff,” one student told Glover.

“I think it’s mostly marijuana, but I’ve heard some LSD and possibly heroin is here.”

Glover says he has heard of at least two weekend “pot” parties in the last two weeks. There are reports of many more.

by LONDON p England (CUP)--British churchmen here have decided, after anguished debate, that premarital chastity is still the best policy for Christians.

Representatives of 27 Protestant denominations in the British Council of Churches voted 62-10 to affirm the Christian rule “that sexual intercourse should be confined within the married state.”

In voting, the council repudiated the conclusion of a sex and morality report produced by one of its own working committees.

The report concluded “no rule can cover all the varied and complex situations in which men and women find themselves e”

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President of the astronomy club, Dave Gale, said that twice-monthly meetings are planned.

A trip to the David Dunlop Observatory may be attempted.

When questioned I Dave empha tically (?) denied that the club was hoping to discover a new planet. In any case, this astronomical success at the University of Waterloo would force Waterlootheran to look up to us.

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The telescope on the roof of the mathematics and physics building focused 011the moon after the film.

As this telescope is usually in use on clear nights) students are advised to take one precaution!

Close those curtains ! If you fail to do this, you may be the unsuspecting target of the big ‘spy eye’ from above.

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are chips of ice whirling through space?

That the pressure of Jupiter’s thousand-mile-deep atmosphere would crush any human being on its surface?

Or that if you died on the moon, your body would be preserved a thousand years without decay?

These facts, among others, were told during a showing of ‘The universe’ filmed at Toronto’s David Dunlop Observatory.

He also advised that evel;yone should be an amateur astronomer by “observing the sun”. Inhis enthusiasm , he overlooked that t in Waterlook even a glimpse of the sun is a rare astonomical event.

Did you know that Saturn’s rings

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“A pair of eyeballs is the only requirement, ” said Dr. Bokos who spoke to the predominately eligible male audience of 50 on Monday night.

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its own selection for the positions.

The policy statement was rejected after a debate in which councillors offered varying interpretations of what the paper meant by the term “objectivity” in editorial content and criticized coverage of a recent campus meeting.

In an editorial appearing after the council rulings, the Daily claimedit is being muzzled, and accused its council appointments of acting “‘in their political naivete and pettypersonal interests”. .The editorial said council’s actio11s “ensure not only that this year’s Daily will mouth the dictums of this year’s council, but that the chance for uninhibited debate between student government and the paper of the students is effectively written off the books.”

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MONTREAL (CUP)--McGill University’s student council dealt twin blows last week toits campus newspaper, the Daily.

After a heated debate which climaxed two years of continuous wrangling between council and the newspaper, the council rejected the Daily’s annual statement of policy and empowered its executive applications committee to appoint the paper’s managing board, subject to council ratification, in the future.

Under the latter ruling, a committee will choose the paper’s managing board and submit it to council for,, approval.

Until now, the outgoing managing board has nominated its successor and council has accepted or rejected the proposals.

If no submissions were accepted by the end of June, council could make

couLd,

Unwed

policy

Daily

thoughts

The storysaidmarijuana andpossibly LSD was being circulated on campus. Large numbers of first and second-year students were reported to be experimenting with the drugs.

“The story is hearsay although the allegations are not without some commented student justification,” union president Stephen Bigsby.

A former Uvic student unionpresident charged the story failed to stress the majority of people using drugs are not students, but members of a fringe group not centered on campus.

Despite criticism levelled at him, editor Glover is sticking to his guns.

“I came away with only two

VICTORIA (CUP)--Angry police here said they were close to a major arrest when the University of Victoria news&per published an expose on the campus drug situation.

Both city police and RCMP claimed the story, written by Martlet editor Tim Glover, had ruined more than three months* intensive investigation work.

One detective told Glover it would take a good year’s investigation*before police would again be close toa major arrest.

“We are not after drug users but drug sources ,” another police spokesman said.

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by Donna McKie Chevron staff

Lord ersity

Douglas-Haml1tor-r debating team

(left) which

WANTED: bardoot “That women should Resolved: be kept pregnant, barefoot, and in the kitchen.‘* This will be the topic when the British university debating tearn meets the University of Waterloo debating team Wednesday at 8 in AL116.

The British team3 speaking for the motion, will consist of Lord James Douglas-Hamilton and Ian Stewart Forrester, both of Scotland.

Lord Douglas-Hamilton is 24, has a BA (honors history) and LLB law degree from 0,xford and Edinburgh universities . He intends to be a lawyer at Scats Bar. Lord Douglas has taken a jungle warfare course, and is a boxer and skier.

He has visited countries in the Far East, Africa, Europe and North America.

Ian Forrester, 21, has an MA and LLB (honors) from the University of Glasgow. He intends to be a lawyer.

Mr. Forrester collects coins and pistols.

He teaches Sunday School, belongs to sever al classics societies, plays golf and tennis, swims, is a photographer , and travels.

The judicial (The foIlowing article, prepared by a member of the committee, describes its operation.)

The judicial committee is chosen according to Chapter 6, article 2 of the constitution of the Federation of Students.

It consists, this year of five judges who appointed by Student Council and approved by the president of the university.

The jurisdiction and purposes of the committee are defined in the constitution: “The judicial committee shall serve as a student court for the Federation, constituted to hear and determine suits, breach of Federation rules or cases determining the constitutionality of student government actions, or matters referred to the committee by other authorities”.

How does the university use this The constitution excommittee? plains: “‘Action in this committee

and Ian Stewart-Forrester debates here Wednesday

are at 8.

mabers

of the British

univ-

for kitchen, pregnant dame The Waterloo team will consist of Joe Surich, poli-sci 2, and Mike Sheppard, poli-sci 3, advocates of contraceptives, shoes, and bedrooms.

Joe &rich is 20, features editor of the Chevron, and speaker of the House of Debates.

Joe came to Montreal

from Ger-

Bus service

many at the age of 9. His major interests are debating and newspaper work.

21-year-old Mike Sheppard is president of the student federation. i-I& interests are hunting, fishing, painting (landscapes and nudes) and debating. He has served in the navy reserve andthemilitiaduringpast summers.

keeps rolling

The experimental bus routealong University Avenue will be continued at least until the New Year.

A detailed study will be made at that point Waterloo city councilwill then hopefully take over the service.

Started three weeks ago as a trial, the bus route is running in the red.

This was expected though.

The university is pleased at the It is only losing half the results. expected $1,000 subsidy.

Neil Salinger of the University’s services department reported an average of 400 students daily use the bus, some of them only one way.

committee--its may be -initiated by a written complaint to the chief justice in any of three ways. “(a) Through a private complaint of an individual student “(b) Through the president of the university or his representative “(c) Through the order of Student coLlncil’“.

If a complaint of a disciplinary nature is made to the chief justice, the committee according to the constitution and its own rules of procedure.

First a private prelirninaryhearing is called to decide if there is enough evidence to warrant a trial.

If the decision to hold a trial is made, public notice of the time and locadon is given.

The trial is open to the university but the committee retains the right to clear the aurt at any time. This power does not apply to the s tudent newspaper.

In the peak periods the bus is filled and in the slack periods the extra cost of driving into parking lot D to pick up one or two students would be uneconomical.

A bus stop sign on the north side of the street near the Co-op indicates the bus will stop on both sides, said Mr. Salinger .

Mayor Arthur Paleczny of Waterloo on Monday, indicated that should the university line become profitable, the university should receive a cut of the profits the same way Waterloo is given a profit.

HAMILTON--The University of Waterloo will celebrate Canada’s Centennial year with its own FM station, if a report now being prepared by the university Broadcasting Association is approved by the administration.

‘LThe station will be completely student-run, but will be financed by the administration at a cost of well over $50,000”, said Gerry Moellenkamp, vice-president of the U of W Broadcasting Association from his Hamilton home.

He expressed confidence the report would be approved.

‘3 the proposal is accepted as it stands, the station will be the most technically advanced in Canada,‘* he said.

Station policy will be set by students, but will’have to be approved by the administration.

The proposed station, scheduled for completion in September 1967, will eventually be housed in the campus centre, already has a The university broadcasting tower donated last year by a Kitchener merchant.

The station will be in 240hour operation, seven days a week on multiplex stereo with a power of 10,QOO watts. The suggested frequency will not be announced until application has been made to the BBG. The proposed station will be called either CUOW or CKUW. The idea of a university FM sta-

tion was originally conceived by Mr. Moellenkemp and Pete Calver t, president of theBroadcastingAssociation.

“A university as progressive as ours should have a universitystation.

A frequency was available, and we felt we should get this frequency before any other established university, said Mr. Moellenkamp.

‘We also felt that a university station could provide a service to the co~~nunity that a commercial station could never provide.‘* The station will be under the complete control of the Broadcasting Association, which now produces ‘Campus sound’ on CKKW in Kitchener from 11:15 to 2 on Saturday nights.

A professional station manager and program director will be hired by the administration to help run the station.

In the next few weeks, a survey will be conducted on campus to determine what type of programming the students want.

When the station first goes on the air, it will be operated by the Broadcasting Association for about six hours a day.

This six-hour slot will present a complete crosssection of music, as well as student lectures and labs.

The remaining 18 hours will be filled with programs produced by the Eastern Canadian Education Network in conjunction with CJRT, the Ryerson Institute station in Toronto.

BoPapproves‘Chevron’ Chevron has been approved by the board of publications as the official name of the newspaper.

The move came W ednesday night at a special meeting of the BoP. In four separate motions, the board first cleared the issue and then dealt with the proposed narne change.

Motion number one was to censure Jim Nagel, editor-in-chief, for acting without consulting the board.

Mr. Nagel claimed that the idea had to be presented in print to get any reaction but admitted a political blunder. The vote was 6-O in favor with Mr. Nagel abstaining.

The second motion was to censure Stew Saxe for publishing a paper called the Corpyphaeus under the pretence of having BoPsupport.

This too passed by a 6-O margin with Mr. Nagel again abstaining.

The third motion was a consideration of the name of the paper.

Ekkehard Heidebrecht , advertising manager, moved “‘that the name of the student newspaper be changed

from Coryphaeus to Chevron.”

He supported his stand by claiming that it would be easier to sell ads with the new name and that advertisers shied away from the stuffy ostentatious name Goryphaeus.

Mr. Nagel asked that the board is not look ahead. ‘Coryphaeus’ really in keeping with the personality of the U of W as a young and dynamic school.

After a lengthy debate the board voted 5-2 in favor of the change.

Dave Witty, BoP chairmanpointed out that this was, in fact, a decision of the board. The board had the power to pass or defeat such a motion, he said.

The vote was based on themerits of the name itself and was not merely a confirmation of aneditorial decision, Mr. Witty said.

In its final motion the board passed 6-0, Mr. Nagel abstaining,a motion of confidence in the editorin-chief of the Chevron.

purpose, its operation --its verdict The accused is summoned to trial by registered mail.

He has the right to bring with him any other member of the Federation to speak on his behalf.

The case is decided summarily,

that is, as a court of inquiry. The committee may give oral reasons for judgement at the conclusion of each hearing and will, whenever possible, make recomrnendations to prevent a recurrence of the offence. Appeal against judicial committee decisions, shall lie to the president of the university or to whomever he shall delegate for that purpose.

In case of a constitutional matter, the committee will set a time and place for hearing. The cornmittee will then notify any party which may have special interest in the outcome of the case.

Parties interested in appearing at the hearing must notify the chief justice of their intention to appear, before the date of the hearing.

GEORGE ABWUNZA judicial committee head

Upon determination of the matter, the committee will declare judgement to the Student Council and

Friday,

cause judgement to be published to the members of the Federation at large.

A complete set of rules of procedure for the committee is available in the Federation Office.

The judicial committee lies between the students and the administration of the university, independent of both groups but responsible to both also. The committee has the power to make a valuable contribution to all segments of the university if it is properly used.

Any questions pertaining to any aspect of the committee should be directed in writing to the judicial committee at the Student Federadon office. a (Editor’s note--In the next few months many students will find themselves on trial before the judicial committee.1

November

11, 1966

(7:15)

3

POSITIONS

OPEN

Boardof Publications

It’s “that kind” of exhibition for university students.

Thefast-moving, dynamic, technological era Expo will represent is the age we will inherit and mold.

Students can learn, amuse and be amused at the Youth Pavilion, which is geared to appeal to the X-to-30 age group.

In the two sectors, Theme and Activity , young people will be introduced to themselves and to their contemporaries of 70 nations.

They will meet and exchange points of view....in casual chats or fierce debates, it doesn’t matter-it is the challenge that is important.

The presentday world will be illustrated.

What are the effects of this1967 world on youth? How does youth react to it ? What does youth want to do with it? It is an impressive challenge, and the Theme sector will present 12 topics in different display cells to meet it.

For instance, cells six and seven discuss THE CRISIS: (1) the different forms taken by the restlessness of youth, (2) divisions andopposition between older and younger generations, (3) delinquency.

Other topics include the scientific and technological environment o the differences between youth onthesix continents, and how these differences affect their social, economic and political roles.

Differences in age and education of visitors require that Expo’s appeal be of an emotional rather than strictly intellectual nature.

“Teaching” will be indirect andthe emphasis placed on participation.

The Activity sector of the Youth Pavilion has been planned with this

Business Manager to assist the board of publications advertising manager in billing and bookkeeping.

The job offers monetary reward as well as an opportuntiy to meet interesting people.

Editor for Anticalendar to direct the compiling, analyzing and publishing of ANTICALENDAR. The publication is a student evaluation of courses and professors. The applicant must be a graduate or in his final year Applications David Witty, in the student

should be submitted chairman of the board federation building.

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The 1obby;gallery can serve as a rest area, as well as a waiting room between shows. Visitors can refresh themselves at the adjoining

Free lecture The practice of TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION is an easy way for a student to improve his life by increasing the mind potential.

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and TO,MORROW - 8:30 - Theater of Arts “THE PAGEANT OF THE TAILOR AND THE SHEARMAN” by the St. Aethelwold’s players.

Performed throughout the 15th and 16th centuries at Coventry and depiciting the Biblical events surrounding the Nativity, this mystery play is a mixture of comic and serious which unexpectedly culminates in a 20thcentury atrocity.

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Noontime drama - “THE LITTLE CLAY CART”.

Excerpts from this recently discovered Indian drama which has been attributed to King Sudraka and translated from the Sanskrit bv Revilo Pendleton Oliver.

G. K. Dhawan, Chaitanya Kalevar and Rajan Hingoraney are among the Indian students taking part.

4

ST.

KITCHENER ,

Arts

Concert by the U of W STAGE BAND. They present the “Big Band” sound in music with a cross-section of tunes froln the 20s to the 60s and ranging from dance and popular music to jazz. Featured will be a modern arrangement of the Engineer’s Hymn (Battle Hymn of the Republic).

THURSDAY

KING

Arts

Tuesday Film Series: “Between Two Wars” part 3. “TWILIGHT OF AN ERA” (1934-1939).

A review of the pre-war period - still the depression, a king abdicates a throne, war in Spain, German submarine torpedoes a passenger ship and again Canada takes up arms.

WEDNESDAY

ENTERTAINMENT

IAN

In color BANNEN

Feature

times:

Student

1:40,

prices

MATINEES:65c Tickets

also starring - MICHAEL 3:45, for

this

HORDERN 5:45,

EVENINGS: now

7:45,

9:45

engagement

on sale at Box-Office

75~

~

snackbar.

The lobby will also be used as a permanent art gallery.

The art pieces and other exhibits which will be shown here will be the works of young people (paintings, sculptures, photographs, gr aphic art, etc.)

There wffl be at least a dozen shows, lasting from one to two weeks each.

The theater area offers the best equipment and is the most suitable sector for first-quality cultural events.

Its multiple-use function and its architecture enable it to shelter many different kinds of activities .

The program will include an international amateur film festival, theater (plays by young authors; experimental and avant-garde theater), music (recitals, soloists, small ensembles), meetings, lectures, etc.

The cafe-dansant is equipped and organized with all the facilities to transform it into a discothhue and %o%e a chansons’*. Jazz,folk singing, folk-rock groups,popular singers will be featured.

At times, the cafe-dansant will also become a television studio; rehearsals for some youth programs wffl take place there, and the programs wffl be transmitted live from that sector.

The Amphitheater of the Agor a is the third key sector of activity, Most events will call for an active and spontaneous participation from the visitors: choirs, hootenanies, drama, folk dances and songs, gymnas)ics and sports demonstrations, festivals, integrated art shows.

The selection of many of theparticipants in these different areas is not yet definite. Requests for information about participation should be addressed to Youth PavUion,Administration Building, Expo 67, Mackay Pier, Montreal, P.Q. Other Expo employment opportun,ities will offer students an effective and interesting means of It has beenestimated participation. that 3,000 new employees will be needed, 650 of which could be stuConcessionnaires will need dents. approximately 2,300 peoplefor restaurants, boutiques) etc., and exhibiters might hire up to 300 students.

Problems arise for university Hiring dates are April students.

17-21, training periods will fallbefore the end of the academic year, and students will have to return to lectures before the end of the exhibition.

It’s quite

a place!

I

Uniquefurnishinahart workat GradHouse

by Mary Bull Chevron staff What suits your fancy for a casutwo hours between lectures?

Could you see yourselfeasinginto a comfortable chair in a cosy living room for reading or chatting?

Perhaps you’d prefer a gameof card or a round of pool on a shocking turquoise table?

All this is available at a houseon Columbia Street, Waterloo, the Grad House--but only if you happen to be a graduate studying at the U of W. al

The house was purchased bythe university and furnished by $6,000 granted to the project by Student COLIIIC~~. It is used by the university’s 700 graduate students at a nominal yearly cost.

Various paintings and ink sket&es were donate d by the students themselves giving their house a &tinctively international flair.

(A large percentage of the members are foreign.)

As well, the Graduate Societyhas until January, thre e paintings by Canadian artists.

A large brush-

“The great war Columbia Street

machine opposite

beast” (right) the Village.

and

“Spring

are now

hanging

TomWolfe II writes a bookof the ‘sixties

by Peter Rowe (Reprinted from the Silhouette, M&aster University) The Tom Wolfe who wrote ‘The kandy kolored tangerine flake streamline baby’ is not the Tom Wolfe who wrote long meandering novels for Scribners back in the ‘twenties.

That was the first Tom Wolfe.

This is the second, and he isn’t from the ‘twenties, being very much a member of the ‘sixties.

Tom Wolfe is not only the most imaginative and invigorating literary stylist to appear since Salinger , but also has produced the most unusual and exciting non-fiction of the year.

Wolfe not only has a catchy style, he has caught the style of the age.

Jim McQuine of the Byrds claims that music reflects the style of the period that produces it, and is probably right: but the same thing is seldom true of print,

Wolfe has done it, he’s grabbed the ‘sixties on the bounce and managed to get the “new sensibility”, as he calls it, the twenty-thousand headlight-hello hobo-gr een and yellowswirling chicago boxcar groovy“don’t bring me down” delicious happy opulence of the age into print.

Yes! Although his subject matter is great (and I can think of no better way of reliving 1963-64 and 525 years from now than rereading this book), it is the style which has made hirn famous.

Most people are still writing about dragracing, or some such phanomenon in utterly square fashion and then get their editor to box their story around a glossary of expressions (Poncho--a hot Pontiac’, ‘@hang-ten”-- to put both feet over the front of the boardard,) to show that in the sub-culture they happen to be describing they are very much . ...ln. *

by Mike

Robinson

Chevron staff “The mamas and the papas’ (RCA Victor > is their second album, and it shows a development in repertoire and instrumentation without anY changein their basic sound.

They are on the conservativeside of the so-called “new music”. meY try for a developed, smooth sound9 with melody and harmondy more important than beat.

Their music is redY CkSSi~ harmony on top of old-style rock and roll.

Most of the guitar work, for example, is right out of the Buddy Holly era.

Good taste like theirs isa welcome change from most of the POP

in the Grad

‘Mamas

and

shows

development

House,

on

papas’

music coming out of the U.S. these days.

The only problem is that sometimes the music and arrangement just don’t have enough impact without a big beat.

There are fewer songs like this on the second album, however; and as their writing and arrangement sense improve 9 they can avoid them entirely.

Although they’re never as radical as some of the English groups, on this alburn they try some interesting and styles andinstrumentations.

Different sounds are hard to get when one person, (John Phillips, a member of the group), is writing almost all of the material.

The songs rangefrom a “Rodgers and Hart”, through their own brand of pop, to some far-out types like ‘Dancing bear’ (with a bassoon) and a tongue-twister called ‘Once was a time I thought’.

Every type is well done with the exception of the one screamingrock cut, for which they just don’t have the sound.

There is a lot of sophisticated professional music on this album.

and ink drawing by Marie Koehler is the dominant painting of the three.

From afar, this work ‘The great war machine beast’ appears to be a lunging animal.

Closer up, are seen a multitude of human figures illustrating the emasculation of n-ran and the cooperative and sensualforces necessary for life.

The second canvas is “Carousel’, an abstract in oil by Eve Apostle.

It depicts the everpresent motion of animals on a carousel.

‘Spring9, painted in the Dali type of surrealism

by Roly Fenwick, evolves an image that leaves one susceptible to awarness.

These paintings 9 can be viewed by anyone after 7 during the week and after noon on weekends. e * * One room9s furnishings, consist solely of a fiery flowered footstool and three deep-pile rugs in olive These latter are so thick green. and soft you sink up to your knees in them.

Opposite walls are slate grey black in a dull, light-absorbing color. If you stare at them long enough, they seem to move toward YOU. Luckily, only two of the walls are this color or everyone would be suffering from claustrophobia.

The other two are papered in gold and red felt designs.

No one knows the specificpurpose of this room but even without an aim, it’s a fascinating section of the Grad House.

Comment should also be made of the curtains throughout the house.

Of dyed burlap, they addinteresting color highlights to otherwise or dinary rooms.

Downstairs is dominated by the pool table with its electric blue coloring.

I also found a small card nook off in one corner.

The whole house, I feel, fills a much-needed role in the life of a graduate, providing facilities for any range or interests.

Float

was

Grebel’s

The Homecoming float on the front page of the October 28 issue was

by Conrad Grebel College. The identification was omitted then.

The float depicted the arts library hatching from an egg labelledWUC. This was to symbolize the origin and expansion of this campus.

Play quality not Cain, Players’

by D. Hut&son Last Saturday evening, theatergoers were treated to Noel Cowar d’s ‘Blithe Spirit’, a production hastily procured by former U of W drama director-in-residence Dennis Sweeting to fill engagements left by the now-dormant Canadian Players.

During the performance, Miss Marilyn Lightstone, who was playing a spiritual medium, accidentally broke her crystal ball. “‘Oh what a pity about the breakage!” she adlibbed. “Oh well, I’ve got another one at home.” This was the only unanticipated bit of dialog one heard all evening.

The creative arts-board, having lost its regular visit by the renowned Canadian Players, has adlibbed a second-rate production upon us.

Noel Coward’s script, although dated, does contain the essence of fine comedy.

Unfortunately, the company which we saw here did not cOme up to Coward’s standard.

It is a shame that a performer of

the qualifications of Ted Follows, who played the leading role, should have to overact and overpoint the subtleties of Coward’s wit. Itwould appear that Mr. Follows felt that the play could not stand alone, apart from his noted “style” of comic acting.

The other major role was played with finesse by Miss Lightstone. Although her makeup could not hide her youthful features, her performance was a superb attempt by a younger actress at creating acharacter well beyond her age level.

Certainly no type-casting was involved here.

Of the mounting of the production, one can only observe that it maintamed. the general impression that touring shows frequently give: cardboard; tacky furniture; quickly-faked lighting and special effects.

If the existence of fine dramadeP&S immediately upon thewilling suspension of disbelief, then this play with its all-too&solid-fleshly ghosts was not attacked in a manner to draw every member of the audience.

The

cast

of “Blithe

spirit”

concentrates Friday,

at a seance.

November

11, 1966 (7:15)

5

St. Aethelwoeld’s Players -yesterday, tonight and

“A

by Mary

The University production yet

drama group attempted.

is practising

for

the

biggest

Film ‘Redand black’ incoherent,fragmentary by

Gisela Dorrance Chevron staff

Anyone who rnade aspecialeffort to.attend the screening of ‘Lerouge et le noir’ October 31 was, I fear, disappointed.

The interest generated by this three-and-a-half-hour pseudo-epic was clearly demon-

strated by the general exodus during intermission.

For those who came simply to spend an evening, this lightweight adaptation of Stendhal’s famous novel was reasonably entertaining.

It has elegance, color, humour and Gerard Philipe.

The basic flaw of the film is that it neither renders the novel faithfully nor departs far enough fromit to be a work of art in its own right.

The result is an elliptic incoherence

which sends one back to the book,to find out what REALLY happened.

The hero, Julien Sorel, is a hour. geois who, too proud to “know his place”, burns to lay low thearistocracy which is humiliating him. To achieve this, he resorts to hypocrisy, dissimulation, and seduction.

His discovery that he deeply loves one of his victims overturns his His ambition system of values. collapses, and he finds reconciliation in death.

This simple drama should have been the backbone of the film. Instead, the spectator is left with a fragmentary impression of TomJonesian verve, a non-aristocrat’s amusing gaucherie, and some overly dramatic lovemaking.

Understandably, he is more inclined to laugh at it than weep.

present tomorrow.

“The

pageant

of the shearmen

delightful Lou

Eaglesham

Thursday’s noontime theater offering last week, ‘The statue of St. Nicholas’, performed

by St. Aethelwold’s Players, was a delightful foretaste and a clever advertisement for their fullscale Cecil B. deMille production this weekend.

With the supplement of a wellwritten and informative program, the whole experience had an educational as well as an unmistakable entertainment value.

“Originally part of the medieval Latin church service in commemoration of St. Nicholas, the patron of all students,” this play “was doubtless performed as part of the annual Feast of Fools.”

The great amount of mime used and its effectivaess in drawing gales of laughter from the audience is a tribute to the imagination and ingenuity as well as the acting capability of the performers, Keeping in mind that the play was performed after very few rehear-

Art Club will hold poetry.reading The Art Club, whose members are apparently part-time poets ,held a trial poetry reading last Thursday evening at the home of Nancy Lou Patterson, art director and&turer.

Poetry and folksongs written by the students were offered for criticism and appreciation.

Mrs. Patter son, a published poet, gave readings of her own work.

An open poetry reading will be held Thursday evening, Nov. 24, at 8 in ML 324. All interested areinvited to participate or listen.

and taylors

of Coventry

foretaste”

sals, and while those involved were in the midst of the flurryofpreparations for this week’s presentation, there are only two minor criticisms I might make.

The perfoi-mance would have had completely the polished and almostprofessional look of a touring company if the two stagehands who lifted St. Nicholas onto his pedestal had been dressed alike.

Secondly, Barbarus could have uttered his lines with greater dlarStill, the agitation he felt at ity. the loss of his valuables, and his French turn of speech did come through the blur.

Perhaps the most remarkable demonstration of the control with which the actors played their roles, was in the sudden conversion of Barbarus.

Robson’sMill selection deservesmorevariety by

Dale Martin Chevron staff .

This selection from Mill’s works underlines the problem of any editor faced with creating an anthology from the works of a prolific writer.

The question whether breadth shall prevail over depth in selection is crucial.

As a result there have been no great pocketbook collections of the works of Mill.

Those that have endeavored to seek depth have usually contained ‘On liberty ’ and ‘Utilitarianism’ with either the ‘Autobiography’ or ‘Representative government’ thrown in for good luck.

This approach has limited the reader’s knowledge of the breadth of Mill’s thought.

It is virtually impossible to find an inexpensive copy of Mill containing the essay ‘Theism’ or even selections from it.

The editor of this collection has made an honest and hard effort to

overcome these difficulties by printing a vast number of briefselections from such works as the ‘Auto biogr aphy ‘, Political Economy’, ‘System of logic’, ‘Subjection of women’ and ‘Education’.

In addition to these therearealso 17 one or two-page essays by Mill on such subjects as intellectual

John Stuart Mill: a selection of his works, edited by John M. Robson.

Masmillan of Canada $1.50 humility, democracy, poetry, nature, history, revolutions and poetry.

Such an approach is dynamic, designed to permit a person who has never read Mill to comprehend the vast sweep of’his mind.

However, Mr. ~Robson spoils this worthwhile attempt at breadth by devoting half the book to the long essays ‘On liberty’ and ‘Utilitarianism’.

CHALLENGE * To develop

your

professional

* To test your initiative unteer worker

skills

to the utmost

and self-reliance

as a vol-

* To live in conditions and at a salary comparable to those of your indigenous colleagues. * To help

others

to help

themselves

OPPORTUNITY * To serve

and learn

* To share,

in the process

* To contribute For

further information contact: * JIM WALKER, CUSO CHAIRMAN, UNIVtiRSITY OF WATER&OO, PHONE 576-5415 or EXT.‘2151

.

6

The

CHEVRON

.>

* To pack

as a volunteer

to internationkl

the experience

* To see the world

overseas

of world

development. understanding.

of tw&nty

and its- people

years for

into

yourself.

two.

Needham’shappiness like flies on wi-ndow

“People do not enjoy life because they society,” Globe and Mail columnist told his secretary, shows what she thinks.

allow Conrad

themselves Grebel

to be bound students

Friday.

by the

aims

Fearless

of our Francie,

Scierrce Sot reviving

by Roy

Robertson

acting Science Society chairman The Science Society is making a comeback.

The organization has been missing from campus since its collapse in 1963.

The society had been active in sponsoring intramural athletics and social events, as well as seminars and technical programs.

But disinterest in the Science faculty forced Dave Smith, thenpresident, to allow the society to fold.

As the university enrollment has grown, the campus has moved towards a centralized student government.

However effective the Federation of Students is, it cannot hope to satisfactorily deal with the specific problems of so many people studying such varied disciplines as phil-

RETURNED VOLUNTEER

osophy, engineering, and biochemistry.

Speaking specifically of the science faculty, this need was graphically demonstrated during orientation week in the fall.

Nowhere to be seen were science students, organizing and leading tours and seminar s about the extensive facilities.

The engineers were there,theartsman too--but no scientists.

In an attempt to remedy this deficiency, a cancer ted effort by a group of concerned students, is being made to revitalize the society.

The present science cornmitteeis drawn from four major departments of all years, within the science faculty.

To date, all activity has taken the form of closed meetings of these people, discussing the feasibility of such an undertaking and the mea-

sures needed to implement it.

However, it is now time tothrow the question to the public. An open meeting of the science faculty has been scheduled on November 23.

Here all discussions, ideas, and plans will be tabled and the topic thrown open for discussion.

Some suggestions that have been put forward concern an annual “science bash” to be held in the a more organized orienspring, tation program and a science orientation week aimed at students already on campus, rather than just highschool students.

But more ideas as well as workers are needed before this can become a reality.

Mass apathy had a hand in killing the Science Society last time; we don’t think it will again. But support is needed!

SPEAKS MONDAY

CUSUoffers way to share education Education, or lack of it, isfundamental to the problem of underdevelopment.

It is fine to ship tons of wheat to a nation like India. It is better to teach Indian peasants new and more productive methods of cultivation.

It is fine to build a dam or irrigation canal.

It is better to teach people how to do so themselves.

It is fine for nurses to treat infectious diseases.

It is better to teach simple preventative hygiene.

Canadian University S e r vi c e Overseas does not offer a simple solution to the world’s problems.

CUSO does offer young Canadians an opportunity to share the benefits of their education with others.

The CUSO volunteer is sent for two years to one of the developing nations, where he will live as much as possible under local conditions.

He is not an expert come to pontificate.

He joins with his indigenous colleagues in the development process which they have already star ted, and offers suggestions from his university or professional training, unencumbered by tradition and “the usual way of doing thins”.

This is why CUSO volunteers, regardless of their academic background, end up in an educational capacity in one form or another.

At the present time 570 Canadian young people are serving in 35 different countries.

Their jobs range from architecture and engineering to town planning and journalism.

Any skill can be put to valuable use in some part of the developing world.

Last year CUSO could fill only one in every 15 requests for volunteers that came in from overseas

governments and agencies.

The Waterloo CUSO committee will hold a series of informational meetings during the month of November for students on campus who wish to learn more about its program.

Monday evening in AL 213 at 8, three returned volunteers will show slides and describe some of their experiences during their two-year term of service overseas.

The following Monday, a panel of international students will discuss the role of the volunteer as seen by the people of Asia, Africa and the West Indies’.

Two experts in international development will give a talk on Monday, Nov. 28 concerning the development process and how the young Canadian graduate can make his contribution.

by Victor Klassen Richard J. Needham, the Globe and Mail columnist, spent two hours Friday afternoon in the Conrad Gr ebe1 lounge engaging students in discussion.

Reflecting his individualism, he suggested that “The individual has no responsibility to society beyond his own self-actualization.”

Yet the alms of society and the individual are not necessarily contradictorary.

Artistic creations do not result from a conscious feeling of responsibility to society on the part of the artist, yet works of art are of benefit to society.

Needham thus intimates that there is a harmony of interests between the individual and society.

Needham deplored our societal structure in which, due to our assumptions about the need for increased material goods, people work at jobs they do not enjoy.

“People do not enjoy life in that they allow themselves to be bound by the aims of our society.”

Ifour society did not put such a great emphasis on material goods more people would perhaps go out and be poets and artists.

Needham was pleased to see the rising discontent of the students.

Greater discussion on the meaning of education could haveimplications towards the development of free universities in our country, he Representation of students said. in Parliament was envisaged as a possible means of enlivening that institution.

Denouncing others for being the victims of the image that society has made for them, Needham himself seems caught up by animage-

DID ‘LAPINETTE’

an image of an eccentric, philan thropic, philosopher living in a Chinese boarding house and buying second-hand clothes.

This image was consciously fostered by frequent references to his spurning of material wealth.

Needham’s notorious social rebellion dissolves I into bourgeois lethargy.

His interest in change is superficial.

He advocates a student parliament because it will be amusing, not because it will be of benefit for the country.

Needharn is interested in student discontent but only as a phenomena that adds color to our drab society.‘ Needham can afford to be interes ted in radical thought since as he assures himself our society is too top-heavy to accomodate change.

Needham’s views represent a necessary reaction to the remnants of puritanism that remain in our society.

Sauerkraut for sale Want to know more about Kitchener-Waterloo--it’s history, customs and folkways?

As a Centennial project, the University Women’s Club of Kitchener -W ate&o has published, “Sauerkraut and Enterprise”, a go-page collection of MacLean’s magazine articles by local writer, EdnaStaebier.

Now in the bookstore ($2.00), it could make an ideal low cost Christmas present to friends in other cities (after you’ve read it first).

SERIES

‘Watfor’ cartoonist comes from Manitoba Don Kerr, the creator of the Chevron’s new cartoon strip ‘Witfor’, is a graduate student here in the department of design.

Don graduated from the University of Manitoba as an architect, and came to the U of W to further his studies in architecture.

Presently he is working on experimental colors and architectural illumination--the effects of different colors on architectural structures.

His fiancee is a postgraduatestudent in English.

Don has already made a namefor himself in the cartooning world.

While in Winnipeg he created ‘FDU’, a cartoon strip which ran in the Manitoban, the university newspaper, as well as the Winnipeg Tribune.

He also created ‘Lapinette’, the cartoon ad for the Bank of Montreal.

This is a series of 12 ads to be run in the majority of university newspapers across Canada. His workis also translated into French and used in Quebec.

Cartooning is a hobby for Don and he is trying to get onto thestaff of the Toronto Daily Star to continue

Friday,

his strip ‘FDU’.

He hopes to have it syndicated across Canada.

‘Watfor’ is his own creation.

It was inspired by the Fortran comcalled WATFOR, puter program which was developed by a group of ‘University of Waterloo undergraduates about two years ago, and is now used throughout the world.

,

, ‘Watfor’,

the

cartoon a grad

strip, student

November

Chevron’s

new

is by Don Kerr, in design.

11, 1966

(7:15)

7

Arts Sot pres plans wide appeal program or in the Student Federation building.

The aim of the arts society on this campus is to stimulate student enthusiasm and interest.

To do

by Fritz Stoeckler Chevron staff An organization has been formed to bring together arts students at this university.

The Arts Society, under President Bill Spall, plti~ to institute a program that will appeal to all students in the arts program on this campus.

The university? first Arts Society went defunct two years ago.

On this campus in particular, there are a large number of students living in the Waterloo area who have little social contact with the university outside of classes.

This creates a serious disunity among the students, Cliques form and stick to themselves.

Rarely is there much interaction.

Many arts students felt, that the Arts Society was the only way to bring all these diverse groups together Q Elections were held last spring and an executive picked for a new arts society.

The newly-chosen executive immediately began planning for the 66-67 year.

So far appro.ximateiy 500/o of arts students have joined the Arts Society.

Memberships are still available at the theatre box office,

Arts

BILL SPALL Society president

this, they have organized an intramural hockey and basketball schedule for the students.

Also, if enough interest is shown, they plan to hold a combined arts and science ball sometime in the spring.

Another project of rhe arts society is to bring controversial

speakers to the campus.

Richard Needham will be here Nov. 29.

Other possible speakers are defense minister, Paul Hellyer , Liberal nationalist, Walter Gordon, and Toronto coroner, Dr. Morton Shulman.

The arts society also plans to have a dance on Nov. 26, with music provided

by George Kadwell Trio. Later on in the term a semiformal dinner dance is to be held at the Holiday Inn. Society president Bill Spall feels that by the time students havecome to university they should have left the ‘*bubble gum” stage behind and should present a more mature image, The functions planned by the Arts Society will reflect. this concept e Mr. Spall stated “The arts society does not wish to be snobbish in its outlook, only more mature, and fitting to the concept of the university student”.

Mr e Spall pointed to the functions of Hart House at University of Toronto and the dances organized by University College at Western as examples of this more mature outlook.

In the interview Mr o Spall stated that there was a definite need for a society, with this outlockon campus*

‘Abolish tuition’ NDPleader demands

by Chris topher Haber Chevron staff “‘The New Democratic Party h&l abolish tuition fees in all universities if it comes to power inOntario,‘” says Donald MacDonald,provincial NDP leader.

Mr. MacDonald was speaking at a recent meeting of the campus New Democratic Party Club. According to Mr. MacDonald, Ontario, the second richest province in Canada, cannot afford not to makepost-secavailable to ondary education everyone.

“We have to think in terms of

wares because it was brought into effect during the summer when most students were off campus for summer recess e The N.D.P. leader said when he questioned education minister William Davis about the plan he could obtain no satisfactory reply.

Mr. MacDonald also pofnted out said before he that Mr. Davis brought the new plan into effect he had consulted the threemost important groups concerned; the students, the awards officers and the universities themselves.

Mr. MacDonald stated that he could not see how this was possible as thesethree groups were the ones to complain the loudest about not being consulted or informed. h4.r. MacDonald also criticized theconservative Govern-

ten and twenty years not just in terms of the present” he claimed.

The present plan is inadequate, unfair, and caught most students una-

inent for their neglect in other fields such as labor and agriculture.

“The Conservatives havefailedti their obligation to the people of Ontario by attempting to submergeand constantly avoid the problems of our most important groups, students ) farmers, and laborers”,heclaimed.

However the NDP will not fail in this regard and if it’s motto “67 in 67”, comes true--67 NDP members in the Ontario Legislature in 1967-4 will confront; these problems squarely, it will mop up the conservative mess and bring at last some sort of successful solution to Ontario’s problems, said Mr. MacDonald.

Chevron, a very female feline. enjoys a meal in the Student offices while Helga Petz, federation secretary watches.

Chevron’s pregnancy has the newspaper staff FvOrried.

Litter laws no protection ‘I’ve been had’ claims cat Chevron is pregnant.

In spite of a $50 littering fine, rumour has it that the newspaper’s female feline is in a family way.

The judicial committee haS yet to determine whether the act took place legally between the hours of 2 pm. and 6 p.m. on Sunday, Chevron adopted the staff of the Student Federation office early this week.

Nobody knows where she came A superabundance of mice from. in the office recently may have been a contributing factor.

Chevron is living in the furnace room of the Federation building and spends her day watching the mice run past her box. She has yet to make an attempt to catch one.

However the Federation secretaries have been giving her instructions and there is hope Chevron--or one of her expected offspring--will make the first conquest soon, Chevron has a few distracting habits. She will sidle up to youlike she was your best friend and rub herself along your leg0 purring all the time.

It is not until she has left that you r ealize she just came in from outside and was drying herself off on your leg.

An appropriation in the office supplies budget for the maintenance of the additional staff member will hopefully be approved by Council at Monday night’s meeting.

~-

ADULT DANCE .

Friday 8:30 DANCE

TO

THE

Rewarding Careers are open for a limited number of graduates as Manpower Service Officers in the challenging new field of

-

November

11

to 12:30

TREV

BENNETT

QUINTET

Caesar's Forum 450 WEBER

STREET

N., WATERLOO

LADIES - FREE MEN - $125 ALL

PERSONS WE A soft

8

The

drink

CHEVRON

OVER ARE and

18 YEARSNOT

snack available

To the Graduating Class all Faculties

WELCOME

MANPOWER will be located in Manpower Centres throughout Ontario.

They will assess the potential of employees and the needs of employers and endeavour to bring the two together in the most efficient way. But even more important, they will assist employees to attain their maximum potential either through re-training or assistance in geographical mobility.

No written examination is required and successful

The newly created Federal Department of Manpower and Immigration has been assigned the task of achieving better and more efficient use of our manpower resources . . . to match the supply and demand for manpower in specific localities and occupations and make provision for changes.

As a part of this plan we require a number of University graduates, interested in working with people, who

applicants will have the satisfaction of knowing that they are making a significant contribution to the prosperity of their fellow Canadians and of Canada as a whole.

Remuneration and opportunities for advancement are comparable to those offered by business and industry.

Interviews will be held shortly in your area. For further information see your University Placement Officer.

LICENSED bar

concession

is

DEPARTMENT

OF

MANPOWER

AND

IMMIGRATION

Today

is Remembrance

Day

-.

LEST WE ‘-FORGET .

Friday,

November

11, 1966

(7:15)

’

9

On November 11, 1965, exactly one year ago today, premier Ian Smith of Rhodesia issued unilateral declaration of independence from Britain.

Southern Rhodesia has a history of 40 years of white minority rule.

In 1923 a constitution granted internal self-government.

This constitution was replaced in

1961. It granted additional powers to the Rhodesians.

Britain retained only the right to grant f ull independence.

All reserve powers were abolished and replaced by a declar-

Racerelations, fire and brimstone by

Rod

Clark

Chevron

staff

‘Are you going to fire that thing at me?” asked the Rev. David Evans of Joe Su.+ch, Chevron features editor, as Joe raised his flashgun.

And Joe did.

Mr. Evans was delivering the last lecture of the IVCF October series on “Social problems and Christianity “, entitled race relations.

Although there were only 32 present, the speaker’s slight British accent thundered to the farthest reaches of the biology ampbitheater .

Mr. Evans, &e-4&h and baldserved in. Far East during 33 He is presently on furWWII. lough after a five-year stint as an advisor to the field council of the African Evangelical Fellowship in Rhodesia.

“Scripture recognizes a chosen race but not a superior race.” Mr. Evans accidentally leaned on the and the amphitheater switches plunged into twilight.

“Christianity sees all racial tension as a result of sin--rebellion against God.” Darker still.

“The inconsistent attitude of Christians is to be deplored with respect to race relaThe dawn returned. dons 2’ His left hand in his gray suitcoat, pocket, and a Bible in his gesturing right hand, Mr. Evans preached fire and brimstone for a half-hour.

Not being a student of the Bible, I found it hard at times to tell whether he was speaking off-the-cuff or quoting from scripture.

‘A hot one-hour discussion followed, as four students at one time argued with Mr. Evans (who admitted he didn’t really care one

way or the other raised.)

on many

He was asked,

points

“In what way is

the Christian church consciously stating its stand in Rhodesia?“, to which he replied, “ManyChristians would not feel called to make such a stand.”

It was argued that people look to the church for guidance and, that if the church did not speak outagainst racial relations, then nothing could be achieved.

Mr. Evans topped off the evening by saying’ “I do not think that the racial situation can be solved by the church,“--which seemed to contradict his previous statement that “a restored relationship with God is a prerequisite to fellOwShip between menc”

Discussion fee hour.

was followed

by acaf-

ation of rights and a constitutional council, both of which were designed to safeguard the interests of all Rhodesian people.

The greatest emphsis was placed on the fifth point duringthenegotiations but no agreement could be reached.

Independence negotiations started in March 1963. At the same time, the ten-year-old Central African Federation which had included the two Rhode&s and Nyasaland was in the process of breaking up.

Rhodesia was originally settled by an expedition o f 200 men from South Africa.

The Pioneer Column as it was called, was financed by > Cecil Rhodes, then premier of South Africa.

Full independence was granted to Nyasaland (now Malawi) and Northern Rhodesia (now Zambia), but the

British government refused Southern Rhodesia’s request without five definite

guarantees:

1. unimpeded progress ity rule;

to mafor-

2. no retrogressive amendments to the constitution to retard African development ; 3. immediate improvement in the political representation of Africans; 4. racial end;

discrimination

must

5. the basis of independence must be acceptable to the people of Rhodesia as a whole.

The object of the expedition was to create a new dominion in the heart of Africa.

The territory to be settled had the climate, mineral resources and potential for agricultural development that made it suitable for white men.

Every man of the mixed force of Afrikaners and Englishmen was to be given at least 15 gold claims and a farmof3,000acresatthesuccessful completion of the mission.

Large wandering bands of natives were looked upon as a potential labor force.

The expedition was completed in September 1890 with the hoisting of the Union Jack over Fort Salisbury.

A new colony had been created.

odesia- -‘66 TheAfricanisalmost e.qualto usI exceptif he goes (from

Canadian

This

is a portion

ech given Union

of

Gerald

University

-

The

desat

College Rhodesia.

ported

this

sumer

of Ian -

the

the

of SalThe

Canadian by

NS,

lecturer

year-old

ment

30th

Caplan.

conditions

Rhodesia

a spe-

Canadian

Halifax,

Toronto-born

isbury,

Press)

Students in

cribes

of

to the

cpngress by

University

28-

was defrom govern-

Smith.

“But there was oneplace...where an African could live with a white ,-ran and work with a white man and eat with a white man and share the white man’s toilets (in Rhodesia).

This was at our university.

“Let me tell you a very little bit about its background. It was set up in the middle 1950s to be the symbol of multi-racialism in the new Federation t of Rhodesia and Nyasaland.

This was an experiment in partnership.

Lord Melbourne, who was the first prime minister of the federation, said it was the same kind of partnership that exists between a horse and a rider. He was right.

“But in this university, it was going to be different.

You take an African, and for his first 20 or 22 or 23 years, you keep him on a reserve, and you keep him at a black school and you keep him being taught by illiterate teachers and you keep him eating a diet of maize and you keep him sleeping on a straw mattress and for three years you pick him up and you plunk him down into the affluence--and it really is exthe university traordinary--of there, and as long as he stays on the campus, he’s almost equal to us,

10

The

CHEVRON

except if he goes off the campus he’ll have to use a different toilet.

And after three years, he graduates ’ and he goes back to the reserves .

“Because you don’t get jobs there.

Five Africans graduated last year in economics from the University of Rhodesia.

All five are unemployed today.

“But you pretend...you pretend that maybe it’ll work, maybe we live together .. . we share the same toilet...Believe me, they think toilets are important, those whites.

We’ll get to know each other. And the Africans said: ‘We’ll try it-we’re suspicious, but we’ll try it.

But we want one thing back: we want friendship from the university.’

“And it came to UDI. The university said nothing, and shortly after UDI, the campus went on vaca+n because our year there is March :o 1Ydvember . And during the uniK rsity vacation last January, Mr. Smith’s police arrested four African students from our university.

Two of them they took and they sent to restriction camps. End of them.

Two of them they thought they could get legally.

So they took them to a court. And they said: ‘Judge,these two menhavethrownpetrolbombs-they’re guilty of arson, and we want them indicted.’

“The evidence was introduced and the judge said: ‘Absolutely conclu-

for his first 20 or 22 or 23 years, you keep him on a reserve and you keep him being taught by illiterate teachers . . . ” sive that these guys were lOOmiles away when those bombs were thrown. I acquit them.’

“And they walked to the end of the court room, and they walked down the court room steps , and they were met by Mr. Smith’s police, who

picked them up and took them to restriction camps.

“Students came back in March.

And they were angry. And they went to theprincipal.

And they said, ‘Lis-

“Mr.

Smith’s

rested dents

police

ar-

four African‘ stufrom our university.

Two

of them

they

sent

camps.

“End

of

they took and to restriction them.”

ten, you’re the only friend we’ve got and you’ve said nothing. Youhaven’t s&i anything for all these Years’ cause you said the university can’t get involved, and we have to walk a middle line. All right, this is it.

We’ve walked the middle line--now take a stand. We want you to condemn UDI, and we want you to denounce this illegal nabbing of our fellow students.

And the principal of our university said: ‘Well, you know, it% a university it’s not a political party, and universities shouldn’t really get mixed up in politics because you know we’ve got to be friendly with all sides and I’ll work underneath.

Very very far underneath. And I’ll see what I can do.’

“And they said: ‘Nuts. We’ve waited for ten years at this place, and insist for you to say once, ‘I’m your friend’ --and you never have.’ “‘And they boycotted--210 African students--every single African student at the university.

They were supported by three whites out of 450. Because the rest of the white students were working on the carnival that was coming up next week.

And that’s the truth. But the Africans boycotted, and the next day, the police came to campus.

“Imagine it at Dalhousie.

Imagine out front here: 12 police land rovers , 60 policemen.

Police dogs.

And a policeman standing up in the middle of the lawn saying: ‘There will be no more meetings at this university of more than three peo-

ple, except lectures, without me giving permission.’

“And we met with our principal, who called a meeting of all the staff.

And we said: ‘Do you think this is an infringement of our academic freedom, sir?’ And he said...this was his exact phrase: ‘Not quite.’

“Twenty-nine of us got up and walked out and went on strike. We said we will not teach a word as long as we’re teaching because a policeman gives us permission.

We’re teaching because this is our job and our duty. And it’s the job and the duty of students to protest and teachers to teach without police or government moving in.

And if we can’t do it that way, then we’re not doing it. And 29 of us went on strike; and the strike lasted for a week. And for a week, there were policemen in patrol cars prowling the campus, appearing outside meetings at night, meetings which were, of course, illegal. Always knowing where we were.

And finally, the university saw that we were serious, that in fact we wouldn’t go back to work and the students back to classes while there were policemen on our campus. And they spoke to their friends in the government--and they had f riends in the government.

And the police went away and that was the end of crisis Number One. “An uneasy tension for two weeks.

And then, suddenly, on a Monday morning, one of the African students who had been arrested during the vacation, returned to campus. I almost called him a kid. He’s 35 years old, this man, he’s married and twp. kids.

He’d already been in jail for six years of his life.

That’s what you have to do in Rhodesia.

And he came back, and the African students said. ‘We want this man registered because he was picked & illegally by the police acting on the arguments of an illegal regime, and we want him registered: And the police came Lack to the campus, and they said: ‘any-

body who’s caught harboring this man is guilty and is liable to two years imprisonment.’

“And some of the staff agreed-I’m pleased to say at this time,exactly half.

And 50 of us signed a letter to the administration saying, ‘Register this man.’ And the administration said, ‘We’re not sure, you see, because he’s late, first of all.

He has to pay late fees.’

They said this.

So we got him money for latefees and then they found another excuse and another.

In the meantime, the police stayed.

And the white students every day of that week were in touch with the police, telling them if they knew where that black student was. And he escaped to Bechuanaland. And the police went away again. End of Crisis Two. “The third one began two months ago. There was to be a graduation ceremony, the most important public affair of the university year, as you all know. And it was announced that the university had invited as its guests to the graduation ceremoney, first, the principal of a university in South Africa which practices apartheid; and secondly, two minis&s of Mr. Smith’s cabinet.

The African students were outraged; they went to the principal and they said ‘You told us you can’t

“And finally, the university saw that we were serious, that in fact we wouldn’t go back to work

mix in politics.

You told us you can’t denounce the illegality of the regime, and now you’re recognizing it, because you’re asking these men to come here and represent their government at our university.’

And the university administration knew what it had done, and knew it before.

“The graduation ceremony was

Today

first

anniversary

of UDI

’

Rhodesiastill a bastion of white supremacy -i in,hMrt of Africa by

Joachi

Chevron

m

The defiant Smith regime still reigns successfully in Rhodesia one year after UDI. Today marks exactly one year after the unilateral declaration of independence.

Despite sanctions and other economic pressures, the Smith regime which represents a small minority of 225,000 whites in a country of 4,000,OOO Africans continues to exist as a viableforce.

Neither the threat of military force by the surrounding African nations, nor the pressures of economit sanctions proposed and applied by Britain and most. other countries have had the effect of bringiag abut government.

Surich

feature

the end Of the smith

While

great austerity and rationessential goods had to be intraduced, Rhodesia has managed to survive on its own resources and the help of a few sympathetic groups.

South Africa was very helpful in supplying essential oil supplies while unidentified foreign buyers have purchased a good part of the Rho&&n tobacco crop, thus providing essential foreign exchange.

The important fact is thar the European government of Southern modesia has managed to survive.

I-

ing of

editor

Rhodesia is one of the richest countries of Africa.

Its native population reputedly has the highest level of education anywhere in Africa.

And yet, these same highly educated Africans have much less political and economic control than almost any other group on the continent.

The relationship betweentheEuropeans atid the indigenous gr%ups is such that’s white rr&sionary remarked that it is friendly, “as you are friendly with someone around the campus that youarenotparticularly friendly with.”

An African who looks different, who has some education, and who has achieved some level of responsibility is considered a ‘cheeky African’

by Europeans even when seen across the street.

He is distrusted and disliked automatically.

He is different, suspect, and a potential threat to white supremacy.

More than 50 men sit. in the condemmed cells in Salisbury.

They sing the forbidden ‘We shall overcome’, because it doesn’t matter.

These men are going to die anyhow’ mostly for political crimes.

They have no hope.

Thousands of other prisoners have been detained arbitrarily for

periods up to 5 years on thegrounds that they might prove-subversive to the state.

They have been thrown into camps, remote from civilization, which are accessible only by helicopter.

They are holes chopped out of wild fly-infested forests.

Troops of elephants haveat times attacked the camps, causing the destruction of many buildings and the death and injury of large num$

Franchise

bers of inmates. Again there is no real hope.

European incomes in Rhodesia are 14 times as high as African ones. Even for jobs which entail much more responsibility and power , the African gets as little as onetenth as much as a European that does the least skilled job available. requirements Franchise are raised regularly to ensure the exclusion of Africans from the voters

rolls as their incomes rise. They are automatically kep.t at the level of second-class citizens by their virtual exclusion from political responsibility.

The European rules and owns Rhodesia even though he forms only a very small minority group.

This is not a happy anniversary, but one of infinite sadness at the survival of the Smith regime in Rhodesia.

.,

denied

The Rhodesian electorate is divided into two categoriesthe A roll and the B roll. Those are the qualifications for the A roll, which elects 50 of the 65 members of the parliament: l.,IAn income of+&792 or ownership of property valued atg 1,650; 2. An income of &528 or ownership of property valued a&1,100 and completion of a tour se of prim= ary education; 3. An income of & 330, or ownership of property valued a@550 and four years secondary education; 4. Appointment as a chief or headman.

Qualifications for theB roll which elects 15 members areless stringent; a. An income of $264 or owner-

to most

ship of property valued at f 495; b. An income of 5132 or*ownership of property valued at J-275 and two years secondary education; c. 30 years of age and an income of 9132 or ownership of property valued at $275 and primary educadon; d, 30 years of age and an income of s198 or ownership of property valued at $385; e. Kraa.l heads with a following of 20 or more heads of families; f. Ministers of religion.

On the basis of these franchise requirements the number of register ed voters given in the legisladve assembly in August 1964, were: A. roll Broil icJzAfricans 2,263 Europeans 89,278 608

Africans

Asians Coloreds

1,231 L1 308 94,080

114 176 11x

Rhodesian government spending on education amounts to about ~$8 per African child as opposed to $119 per European.

African education is not compulsory and is not free. The fee burden when taken in propordon is about three times as highfor Africanparems as for Europeans.

In addition, European education is compulsory up to the age of 15.

Twenty-five percent of African children who complete a primary course proceed to secondary school.

Along with the financial difficulties, this number is restricted because of the lack of places in the schools.

off campushe’ll-haveto usea differenttoilet effectively disrupted by those disreputable savages, as they said’ demanded blood; and so did the government.

The government publicly announced, because as you well know, governments are intimately connected with graduation ceremonies, that the university had two weeks to take disciplinary action against these hoodlums--or else.

“The university announced that there’d be a disciplinary committee called to examine the case. Weargued there should be an examination, but it should involve those people who took the extraordinary andprovocative action of inviting those extraordinary and provocative guests.

And they took us off to students. jail or restriction camp.

And the next: day the principalannounced that the university was be-

ing temporarily closed.

Why not permanently closed?

Because it wasn’t an infringement of academic liberty--because it was a coi~i-

“And they said 31 African students are to be expelled for the rest of this term. And they were very embarrassed because two of the men weren’t in Salisbury on the day of the demonstration.”

And the university said: ‘You have to have authority--then you have to have to have jusdce.‘That’s the line they followed, and they said 31 African students are to be expelled for the rest of this term.And this order came out on the 26th of July.

And they were very embarrassed because two of the African students weren’t in Salisbury onthe day of the demonstration.

And so, they said: ‘I guess we’d better have appeals, eh?’ because not one of these 31 African students had been heard while their case was being discussed. And they said: ‘All right, wellhave appeals.

Instead of having to go home at 12 o’clock as your expulsion order said, stay around. “‘And so they were around that afternoon, and the white students saw the&.

And they said, ‘These university liberals, these wishywashy administration liberals, they’re never going to get tough with the kaffirs’.

And they went downtown, white students, and we know it, They went downtown to the government and they said: ‘You can’t trust the university--you’ll have to get rid of them yourself’.

“And the next morning, at a quarter to six, they came.

They rook nine of us staff and ten university

dence that the 19 of us all happened to be at the university.

All we were was 19 individuals because students are individuals and not students, a kind #of distinction

Ian Smith, prime minister of Southern Rhodesia, was the major force behind the unilateral declaration of independence by his country from Britain last November.

He is the leader of a small minority of whites in the central African nation.

that I find hard to make. The man who came to my door presented me with a piece of paper with my detendon order .

He said that the minister of law and order has decided that I must be imprisoned indefinitely because, I quote you the words, “‘because of a belief that you are likely in the future to take such actions as are likely to be dangerous to the regime”.

Two likelies and a belief--count’em! And for that, I went to prison.

“And then he stood up in the House, and he said: ‘These men are Communists’ they’re subversives, they’re trying to overthrow law and order, they’re terrorists, they’re creating chaos, and, if I may read from Hansard, ‘It should therefore be told that in addition to their dangerous polidcal activities, the immoral and promiscuous sexual acdvites of some of them are a by-word on the campus.’

And he addressed those words to all institutions which might consider hiring the deportees.

Pass the word.

“But everybody didn’t agree. And I got a letter which I ask you to bear with me while I read to you while I was in Zambia after being It is written by a young deported.

African student at the university’ and smuggled up with a friend. And it said: ‘My Dearest Mr. Caplan: It is a pity I did not. have a chance to see you before you were taken out Friday,

of the country.

I am glad you are back in Zambia, land of free men.

I was not at all surprised at you and your fellow lecturers being m&d by the Smith cowboys, for whenever a man promotes the idea of liberty, equality, justice, mddracialism and understanding with his fellows in this tyrannical,whitecontrolled country, the result is always the primidve punishment meted out to you by the regime which claims to maintain civilizadon in Rhodesia.

Never mind. Your deed has penetrated right into the hearts of all Zimbobweyans.

I wish all of you the best of luck, and thank you for your firm stand during your stay at the university.

I wish one day my people shall be free from white supremacy and able to rule themselves on a democratic basis o And you are a set of people to come back and live with us forever.

Could you please tell the outside world the whole background of this

country,

and tell them of the cries people.

You are now our spokesman.

We shall fight this enemy by any means.

We shall soon be free.’

“I cannot believe that there is in all of Canada one university student who is capable of writing that kind of letter, who would understand what it means to write that kind of letter.

And that’s why I appeal to you today, that’s precisely because none of us has ever and will ever be in a position where we can feel emotions like this.

And we h&e an obligation to do something about it, as students, as individuals, as institutions-it doesn’t matter.

“But to do something.....”

of a suppressed

November

11, 1966

(~15)

11

Warrior fourth

harrier at OQAA

Endzones

team meet

-the

Inglis had been fit to run, the team would have been a sure third and a possible second, The race was won by Canada’: only four-minute miler, Dave Baily in the fast time of 26 minutes, 3.3 seconds.

Top finisher for theWarriors was Steve Wyndham who placed sixth in the time of 27 minutes 44 seconds.

Other scorers for Waterloo were Ken Sidney 17th, Laurie Bridger 18th, Bob Kaill 26th, and Murray

A powerful showing by Guelph’s harrier team dropped Waterloo into a fourth place showing in the OQAA cross-country championships last week.

Waterloo finished behind the powerful squads from Toronto andMacand the surprising squad Master, The Warriors were from Guelph. ahead of the highly ranked Queen’s and McGill teams.

Waterloo coach Widmeyer was pleased with the excellent times turned in for the 5.3-mile cOurse by the Warrior runners.

He felt that if injured team captain Ken

Shaw 25th.

Non-counting runners were Dave Connell who was 31st, and Dave Simmonds, 36th.

Hawks vs Ridiculous

easternersisn’t it?

Oddsandends in sports Women’s

track

and

field

Any girls interested in training for the indoor track and field season, or wishing instruction in various track and field events are asked to meet in the lounge at Seagram Gymnasium on Monday at 6:15 for a short but important meeting.

Campbell

That most excellent leisure jacket, the blazer, abounds in a choice of shapes and fabrics.

We show a slender sampling-the Proprietor has a goodly numbcr in addition to

and

Burleigh

win

Last Thursday, at Seagram Gymnasium there was a successful badminton tournament.

In the fast and hard final game Verna Campbell and Pam Burleigh triumphed over Jan Minaker and Brenda Wilson.

Recreational

badminton

There will be an organiz&ional meeting on Wednesday at 7:15 in the lounge at Seagram Gymnasium, to determine if there is sufficient interest in recreational badminton to offer a weekly program Wednesday evenings from 9 until 11.

Warriors’

band

practice

Those interested in playing inthe football band on Saturday for the Montreal-Warriors game are requested to be in the theater practice room one hour before game time. There is limited free admission.

RROADEN

YOUR WITH

FASHION

HORIZON

FASHION

M

. . .

undy’s

ORIGINALS

150

at

King

WATERLOO

Owned

SQUARE Wm.

A.

sports

staff

speaks

out

by Hugh Miller More than one person on campus is wondering exactly what happened at the Warrior game in Montreal this past weekend. To answer this question, we mightaskourselves another. What does it take to make a good football team?

First, obviously it takes thirty reasonable efficient footballplayers. Few will deny that in this respect Waterloo is at least fairly well off. Dependable men like Doug Shuh, Brian Irvine, Bob McKillop, Hugh Heibein and Bob Franks bear out this conjecture.

We are wanting however, in depth the loss of players like Joyce and Tupling early in the season didn’t help this situation any.

Although a solid nucleus of hard-hitting players is present at the beginning of each game, 60 minutes of hard play going both ways can take some of the polish off even the best. So, by the end of a game the name Waterloo does not mean quite the same as it did at the beginning.

The game at Loyola was one example of this as Waterloo blew a lead of 20-O. Next to having the players, versatility is very important.

By versatility we mean a varied offensive pattern (both on the ground and in the air) and an adaptable defense.

Although against LoyolaWaterloo’s offense was initially successful, the lack of variety on the ground in the second half was marked by a reduced yardage gain. Irvine for example, who gained 82 yards in the first half, finished the game with only 100 yards to his credit.

The same pattern was true of Franks’ record.

I The air attack perhaps should beleft undiscussed.

It is sufficient to say that Waterloo gained 10 yards by passing.

The question of versatility on defense might wellhave been raised. Cass Quinn of Loyola received three consecutive passes on almost identical plays in the second quarter.

Thee we can perhaps put it down to the element of surprise, since the play was not common.

(Loyola employed five or six pass-receivers at once). The second time we could say Loyola’s success was due to Waterloo’s surprise that the same play would be tried twice in a row. Any suggestions for an explanation for the third time? * * * When it comes to the issue of physical condition, attitudes and living habits, we always seem to strike a sensitive spot with football players.

To some players, smoking and drinking have become an integral part of their life.

They believe that the health benefits derived by their abandonment do not constitute sufficient gain tothemselves and to the team that they should restrict themselves.

Can a fellow with these attitudes expect to compete with athletes whosedaily habits are always directed towards the betterment of the team’s condition?

I’m not becorning involved in the discussion of social or moral implications of such habits, or of the image generated by a team whose every member assumes that Saturday night is tight night. But aren’t the physical implications of such habits sufficient to warrant, of those in charge, at least mild disapproval?

Certainly not indifference.

Trackandfield goesindoors Practices are held from Monday to Thursday in the halls of the Kitchener Memorial Auditorium.

Anyone who is interested in joining the team is asked to contact Coach Widmeyer in the physical education department at extension 2610.

The Warrior track and field team has moved indoors in preparation for the upcoming indoor season.

Meets have been planned at Maple Led Gardens, University of Michigan, and the new Expo building in Montreal.

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team overcomes

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20-O

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Warriors SIOElllvES with

Wayne

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sports

edi,tor

The hockey season gets underway on an exhibition note tomorrow night with the Warriors’ first test being the Carleton Ravens. This year looks real good for the Warriors with a good crop of rookies to supplement a strong nucleus of holdovers from last year’s third-place finishers.

Returnees such as Ron Smith, Jerry Lawless, and Bob Murdoch should be among the top scorers in the league. Coach Don Hayes also has high hopes for Ron Clark, a 230-pound rookie defenseman from Acadia. On the whole, Coach Hayes expects a stronger team defensively than last season.

He considers the whole league to be improved slightly.

“The University of Montreal will be much stronger than last year ,” he added. In our opinion, it looks right now as if the Warriors will be battling for top spot with .Toronto and Western.

McMaster shouldn’t be too far behind.

Judging from the pattern in recent years, the general improvement in the league is inevitable.

The caliber of the teams has been better every year and the league is now not too far behind Junior “A”.

Let’s get out and support the W arriors tomorrow night in Elmira.

Game time is 8:30. This is good hockey and you won’t regret attend43 * t * There is a big problem on this campus regarding the use of the gym by the ordinary non-phys-ed student. Theathletic fee is presently $14 per year and most of us don’t get to use the gym one minute during the year.

The only times available are during the morning, when the majority of students have classes, or one night from 10 to 11.

Everyone knows this is a ridiculous situation but the question is where do we find the solution.

The gym is filled with teams of various sports during the time it is not available for public use. Or is it?

We are sure that most students do not want to sit around waiting until the new phys-ed building is completed to use the gym. If you are one of those who wants to use the facilities at Seagram Stadium at reasonable hours, let the authorities hear about it. If enough people show that they are fed up with&represent situation, you can bet some changes will be made. * e * The College Bowl selection committee has managed to go from one ridiculous extreme to another.

Last year the committee ignored the OIFC and the Eastern Football League in choosing the participants.

This year the existence of the most powerful league in Canada, the CQAA, was disregarded.

This year’s participants in the Bowl, to be held one week from tomorrow, are Waterlootheran and either St.Francis or St. Mary’s from the east. One of these three teams should have probably been chosen, of course.

But when Toronto and Queen’s are completely overlooked, this is just a little too much to swallow.

The reason appears to be that the committee decided that Lutheran should understandably play in the Bowl. This created the problem of having two Ontario teams in thecanadian “championship” if Toronto or Queen’s was chosen.

However the College Bowl selection committee came up with a wondrous solution.

Why not ignore the two best teams in Canada in picking representatives for the “championship”?

We pointed out last week that probably the only solution to this situation is a playoff. The selection of the teams for the new insignificant contest in Toronto next week has greatly emPhasized this Point*

L

Hawks

by Canadian University

in College Press

The College Bowl cornmitt~ will select the winner of this Saturday’s game in the Maritimes between sixth-ranked St. Francis and eigthranked St. Mary’s to meet the Waterloo Luther an University Golden Hawks in Toronto next weekend.

All three teams remained undefeated this week. Waterloo Lutheran completed its Ontario Intercollegiate Football Conference schedule by trouncing Royal Military College 41-O. St. Francis and St. Mary’s turned in sir-nilar efforts by defeating Acadia 39-O and Dalhousie 55-O respectively. officials of the Senior Intercollegiate Football League flipped a coin to determine the site of their championship game, between topranked Toronto Varsity Blues and second-ranked Queen’s Golden Gaels.

This game became necessary Saturday afternoon when the two clubs finished their schedules tied for first place.

Queen’s rolled over winless McGill Redmen 30-O in Kingston, while Toronto just managed to eke out a 21-20 verdict over the surprisingly strong Western Ontario Mustangs in London. Queen’s and Tor-

Bow1

onto both have 5-l won-lost records.

In the West, teams continue to exchange victories with reckless abandon. British Columbia Thunderbirds , who play only four games in the Western conference this year, won their third straight by smashing Calgary 36-O in Vancouver.

On-again, off-again Alberta was off Saturday in Edmonton.

They were crushed 40-7 by Saskatchewan.

In other weekend games, fourthranked McMaster dumped Ottawa Carleton defeated Guelph 22-7 ; 14-O; Saint Dunstan’s beat Mount Allison 25-14 and Laurentian closed its schedule with its first victory, winning 42-26 over Montreal.

by Hugh Miller Chevron staff MONTREAL--It was a very de? jetted Warriors football team that last Saturday lost to Loyola University in Montreal.

The score, 22-20, might indicate that it was a close game. But the truth is that it was not.

The first quarter highlighted by the agility of Warriors’ Brian Irvine and Bobby Franks, was dominated by the Warriors as their of-

Brian

Irvine

fense consistently gained. The line constantly opened holes in the Layola defense and offense.

INTRAMURAL

Touchdowns

by Irvine, Franks, and Hugh Heibein put the Warriors at a solid advantage early in the game as they built up a 20-O lead before half time.

Then Loyola’s quarterback, JimmyRobinson,finding the Waterloo line too solid, was forced to take to an air attack. Up until then the game had been very one-sided.

From then on, it was equally so, but the one-sidedness was reversed.

Robinson, completing threepasses in a row to Cass Quinn on identical pass patterns, traversed the length of the field.

A touchdown for Loyola was called back on a clipping penalty but Loyola scored twice more before the half tomake the score 20-14.

In the third quarter, Loyola came back fighting with Robinson continuing to throw to Quinn. Quinn went for his third major to tie the game.

His convert was good and Loyola led by one point.

Later in the stanza Quinnscored a single on a wide field-goal attempt to complete the scoring.

Robinson passed to Quinn for a game total of 157 yards.

Robinson, the senior quarterback of Loyola, ended the game with 345 yards in the air on 29 passes.

Brian

Irvine

led

Waterloo’s

ground attack with 100 yards while Franks added 61 and Heibein 57.

Mike Chatterson, playingbothways,

Doug

Shuh

accounted for a good deal of strength on the line along with Doug Shuh and Pete Hopkins who played their typically good game.

It was a hard game to lose, and a hard way to lose it.

Tomorrow the Warriors meet University of Monreal in a home game to conclude their season.

ROUNDUP

Threetie gamesopenhockeyseason

by Ray Worner Chevron staff Three ties in five games makes the intramural hockey league look good for the coming season.

Last week’s were the first fiveof a 55-game schedule to be played at Waterloo Arena and the Kitchener Auditorium annex on Tuesday and Wednesday nights throughout the winter.

The teams were pretty evenly matched as the ties suggest.

The game between ConradGrebel and St. Jerome’s proved to be the most colorful contest with St. Jerome’s coming out on top 3-l. Both teams appear to be well-organized and powerful.

* * * . ..As previously mentioned there will be two intramural basketball leap set up this year. Oneleague

will be for competition in the Fryer Trophy race and will consist of a higher caliber of players and the other will be a recreational league for students desiring exercise and fun.

However, the success of bothleagues depends upon regular par ticipation of the players who have signed up to play.

Anyone interested in intramural basketball (competition or recreational) should ful out the information below and send it or take it to Coach Paul Condon at Seagram Stadium or place it in the mailboxes in the student federation building under “C”.

NAME: ADDRESS: PHONE: FACULTY: RECREATIONAL COMPE TITIVE * * ((I

STANDINGS: GPWLTF A Pts Arts 110081 2 St.Jerome’s 1 1 0 0 3 1 2 Village 100144 1 Engineering 1 0 0 1 4 4 1 Renison 100133 1 Science 100133 1 Village 100122 1 St. Paul’s 1 0 0 1 2 2 1 ConradGre. 1 0 1 0 1 3 0 co-op 1010 18 0.

Scores: Arts, 8, Co-op 1 St. Jerome’s 3, Grebel 1 Village SW 4, Engineering 4 Renison 3, Science 3 Village NE 2, St. Paul’s 2.

Coming games: Tuesday: St. Pauls vs. science; grads vs. arts; NE vs. Conrad Grebel.

Wednesday: Engineering vs. St. Jerome’s ; Renison vs. Co-Op. -

OIFCstandings Lutheran McMaster Ottawa Carleton WARRIORS3 Guelph Loyola Montreal Laurentian RMC

W 7 5 5 4 3 3 1 1 1

L 0 1 2 3 3 3 4 5 6 6

F 212 177 218 148 96 104 127 109 75 64

A 31 42 55 137 92 82 167 209 249 242

Pts 14 10 10 8 6 6 6 2 2 2

Grad Village

g&lie SW

Velto Taht kicks out a shot during beat the grads 4-2 in the contest.

an intramural Friday,

hockey

November

game 11, 1966

Tuesday.

The

(~15)

13

THE CHEERLEADE-RS

“Cheerleading is one excuse for yelling and not being embarrassed because nobody around you is.”

The above is a quote by Liz Baker, one of this yeaA hard-working cheerleaders.

It does not, of course, show the girls’ real attitude.

Dorothy (Bubbles) Lindhorst expressed satisfaction in instilling spirit into the fans.

Sue Kaufman appreciated that she can do something for herschoolandthestudents.

It is worthwhile to the cheerleaders to enjoy sports and to have the fans enjoy them by making them yell the guts out for the Warriors.

The girls were quite pleasedwith the support of the small but spirited crowds this season. They enjoy the smaller crowds because real fans cooperate better and yell louder than the drunks at Homecoming.

14

The

CHEVRON

This year’s cheerleaders are trying to start a new tradition with the school song. They sing it after every major score and at the end of a victorious game and follow it by a special cheer.

The girls are exuberant at the swift participation by students in it.

New ideas are hard come by and original 0neS are even more difficult to create. Most innovations are from other schools or outsidesources. One this year, which helped them a lot was the pseudo-football band. A group of members from a school band back up the cheerleaders during the school song and strike up at various times throughout a game. This action is greatly appreciated by the girls.

The cheerleaders this year, are organized and captained by Sue Sale a three year member.

Since the group has no professional coach, it is left up to the girls to look after this. Jean Richmond and Barb Ritchie, both arts 2, are in their second year of cheerleading, while the other three girls, all in arts 1, are &their first activeyear.

There are some complaints from them about cheerleading.

Support from the Booster Club has been rather negligible and its future seems fairly dim. New letters have been badly needed for two years now .and there has been no response to requests for them. It should beunnecessary to have pinned-on letters.

Also there have been suggestions of tartan-designed uniforms to replace the present ones.

It’s unfortunate that our cheerleaders must do so much of the work alone.

Let’s also have more fan support for the Warriors.

Mike

Aramis

Corbett

Hometown: Sault Ste. Marie Position: Tackle me feels that the team will be one of the top cant ender s in the league next year.

It

was

a

Francescut

Hometown: Toronto Position: Safety Aramis feels that the Warriors have a winning combination of experienced veterans and eager rook-

good season

for

l

Bob

O’Driscoll

Hometown: Toronto Position: Defensive halfback Bob feels that the coaches are good and dedicated.

About the team-- “We’ve received a lot of knocks because of drinking.

Very little of this is done, none of it harms our play.

Mike

Webster,

Chatterson

Hometown: Kitchener Position: Tackle Mike considers college football fun but also stated that there is more serious interest in university athletics than in highschool.

Bob

Schnare

Hometown: Puslinch Position: Tackle Bob commented, ‘We haveagood team but I think a lot of people expect too much from them.,

Dave

Henry

Hometown: W aterioo Position: Halfback seen many Warriors Having teams, Dave rates this year% team as a team with great potential and expects great things of the team in

Chevron

Norman

Mike

Chevers

Hometown: Niagara Falls Position: Half back Mike is typical of most players on the team when he comments8 “School spirit should be better.”

...

9

FOOTBA

by Pete

Fred

Hometown: Toronto Position: Defensive halfback Fred feels that the team has not yet reached its full potential, but team spirit is good.

ROOK ES 66

staff

Richard

Hometown: Hamilton Position: Guard Rick feels that next year, with the ex-prience gained by the rookies, the Warriors will be the team to beat.

Don

Bob

Klinck

Moore

Hometown: Balmertown Position: Guard H e attended Red Lake District Highs chool and en joys scuba-diving, water skiing and basketball.

Sagan

Hometown: Kitchener Position: Half back Bob commented that, “The guys, especially the rookies, are really great. The veterans go out of their way to help us.”

4

Jim

Manske

Hometown: Kitchener Position: Halfback Jim went to Eastwood Collegiate where he played hockey and football.

Don

Jim

English

Ed

Hometown: Georgetown Position: Centre Jim felt that the team has great depth and potential for next year.

It should be a very successful season.

Carl

Elstner

Hugh

Hometown: Waterloo Position: End His comment about the team-“They’re the greatest guys on earth.”

Scorgie

Hometown: Waterloo Position: End Having played against many of those who are now his teammates, Ed said, “It’s great to know they’re on your side.”

Hcibein

Hometown: Kitchener Position: Halfback Hugh attended WUC before coming to the Warriors.

Hugh also plays basketball and is active in track.

Roger

Fritz

Tupling

Hometown: Toronto Position: Fullback Roger went to Downsview Highschool where he was active in football, hockey, track and basketball.

Hometown: Kitchener Position: Linebacker Eastwood Collegiate was Don’s school before coming to U of W. Besides football, Don plays hockey.

the future.

Friday,

November

11, 1966 (7:15)

15

SpoPtspicks of the wee&

by Frank

Bialystok

an d Chuck

As forecast, our unpredictable predictions did make a tremendous comeback last week as wecompiled a 12-5-1 record giving us a season’s total of RIGHT WRONG TIES 68

Cars

line

up for the start

of the engineering

weekend

car rally

held

Saturday.

Engineeringcar rallya bigsuccess Did you ever try pounding a pin through a piece of wood with a boulder ? This was just one of the stunts participants performed in the engineering car rally Saturday.

The rally was run mostly in the urban regions to the northwest of the university . All kinds of cars participated, and they all had equal

bh!p

opportunities.

Likewise, the course was well varied.

There were a few stretches of paved roads, miles and miles of dirt roads, and even one stretch of 4.4 miles of swamp.

This area claimed quite a toll. one MG was reported to have slid off the road. There were also oth-

Sports

38 QUEEN

ST.

er reports of several flat tires.

This is a list of the best finish0X-O. ,I 3* & B. Gillan 1. R. Walker 2. R. Vogan & A. Pierce 3. M. Munro & D. Butler 4. P. Drewes & Lusigan 5. B. Craig & B. Michener

(KITCHENER) LTD. PHONE

SOUTH “Behind

Hockey

the Hofbrau”

& Figure Skates

sgos

FROM

UP

C.C.M. BAUER TACKABERRYS SUPREME 91’s SKATE

SHARPENING

JUST

AND

ARRIVED:

SUMMER

743-2638

1

45

Kochman

nine. Los Angeles will edge their visitors from New York by seven Cleveland will come back points. and smash Tim Brownandhis Philadelphia Eagles by 13 points.

St. Louis will remain on top of the east by dumping Pittsburgh by 14 points and San Francisco wffl stop Gayle Sayers and Chicago long enough to win by three.

In the AFL Kansas City Chiefs will run over Miami and win by 21 points.

San Meg0 will remain close by whipping Oakland by nine Boston will strike Oilers pillts. and make it profitable by edging Houston by three while Buffalo’s blitz will be dumping Joe Namath again and help the Bills to a sevenpoint win over New York.

5

putting our average up to just over 60 percent. * * * Our Warriors let us down a little last week by losing to Loyola. They did score 20 points as predicted but gave up 15 more than the seven poi& we forecast therefore losing 22-20. Tomorrow the Warriors will close out the season in style when they hand our visitors from the U of Montreal a sound 37-12 drubbing.

There are three major college games around the country and their outcome will have great bearing on the two finalists to be chosen for the College Bowl. In the most important game Queen’s will upset U of Toronto by 5 points and win a berth in the national final.

In the Maritimes Bluenose Conference, St. Francis will edge St. Mary’s by six, winning the conference title and a possible trip to the College Bowl.

Out west, UBC will whip U of Manitoba by 10 points and will have to be taken into consideration by the selection committee.

Back home in Waterloo, our neighboring Golden Hawks are patiently waiting for their invitation to the Nov, 19 championship. * * * In the NFL the U&as-to-Berry combination will be too much for Atlanta as the Colts will bomb the lowly Falcons by 17 points.

The Dallas Cowboys will regain their winning ways by trouncing Washington by !lO points.

The resurgent Minnesota vikings will whip the-Lions from Detroit by

* 8 & Our college rankings this week will show a little shuffling in positions and one new team.

1. Queens (2 last week) 2. Toronto (1) 3. Western (3) 4. Lutheran (4) 5. St. Francis (6) 6. St. Mary’s (8) 7. McMaster (7) 8. Saskatchewan (10) 9. UBC (--) 10. Manitoba (9) Our question of the week concerns hockey.

Who was the first player in the NHL to win the Hart and Lady Byng Trophies in the same year, when did he do it and for whom did he play? * * * Last week’s answer: Robin Roberts of the Philadelphia Phillies in 1952 with 28 wins. We received correct answers from Mike LackEd, math m, and from Michael R. Wise.

EXCHANGE

“WINESKINS”

EMPLOYMENT 1967

Applications in

the

Please to

ensure

and

information

Plac‘ement

submit

booklets

Office

your

fullest

and

in

application

are

now

available

Departments.

by

15

November

Exclusive

1966,

in the

h.i.s

o Fabulous in Corduroy,

consideration

Twin-Cities

Press-Free Post-Grad Cotton and Dacron

Slacks or Hopsack

to EMPLOYMENT NATIONAL OTTAWA

14

The

CHEVRON

OFFICER, RESEARCH 7,

ONTARIO

COUaNCIL,

213

King

Street,

Open

daily

W. till

6:00 p.m.

Kitcheqer - Thurs

8z Fri.

till 9 p.m.

, Ont.

Guesswhat. . . we’regood1 0 OTTAWA--The University of Sausagetown’s newspaper fared remarkably well at the college newspaper conference here last weekend. *‘The Chevron surprised me in many ways”, said Arthur Lewis of the Parliamentary press gallery.

“The writing in it is excellent. h’s particularly surprising coming from a sausage town like Waterloo.”

Mr. Lewis was one of five seminer leaders at the regional Canadian University Press conference in Ottawa last weekend.

He gave constructive criticism to each university’s newspaper.

As well as com.rnendingtheChevron for its excellent writing, he raved about last week’s events calendar . “A super idea-points for that,” he said.

Western’s Gazette, claimed by its editor to be the sexiest newspaper in Canada, failed to impress Mr. Lewis : “The only problem is it’s a terribly dull paper.

I know all about your sex and your page five..

Reporters A first-hand

from look

you sex-conscious people up in the corner there. *’ When Mr. Lewis criticized the Gazette’s poor coverage of the Toronto China Teach-In, John Schaefer, Gazette editor replied, “we got screwed.

We sent a reporter down to T.O. and he ended up in Yorkville.”

Seminars were held at Carlton University.

Speakers were John Evans photo journalism, Joseph Scanton, director of the Carlton University school of journal&n, the role of the journalism school; editor Ralph Hancox of the Peterborough Examiner on editorial writing, and Noel Taylor of the Ottawa Citizen offered his critical comments on newspaper layout.

A highlight of the Carleton campus--scene of the conference--was the system of underground tunnels Plastered connecting buildings. with notices ) catch phrases like “Joseph was impotent” and students’ drawings, the tunnels were a delight to wander in.

But the conference wasn’t all

Ontario campuses convinced them

jam the

into the office lo-by-15 office

seminars . None of the younger reporters objected to the lower drinking age in Hull. And nobody objected to the free bar on Friday night.

The CUP confernece had its unforgettable moments. Who canforget the fire-extinguisher fight? or the prankster (undoubtedly a McMaster student, in Ottawa for their football game] who removed all the numbers from the botel doors?

Nor wffl we easily forget the sports editor from Western whose constant companions were bloodshot eyes and a twenty-sixer of rume Or Jim Schaefer, Gazette, editor-in-chief who strolled down Ottawa’s Rideau Street on Sunday afternoon dressed in his blueHell’s Angels jean jacket decorated with a huge swastika carrying a drink in his hand.

For the Chevron staff it was a great weekend: the paper was praised widely, for the first time.

Perhaps the proudest moment came when Bill Hogan,a representative from budding Brock University said: “We’re going to use your paper as a model.”

of the entire CUP national was far too small.

operation.

Soviet cussses Univerity

newspaper correspondents Vladimir MikhaSJov disthe Russian press with delegate at the Canadian Press conference in Hull last weekend.

No sex. in R&an

no sin,

ne&papers Schaefer of the Gazette (University of Western Ontario) told Mr o Mikhailov he came from the “sexiest newspaper in Canada,” and he was proud of it.

HULL--Sex, crime and advertisements are absent fromRussian newspapers, claims Vladimir Mikhailov, TASSCanada correspondent.

Mr. Mikhailov spoke Saturday before delegates to theontario region of Canadian University Press at its annual conference in Hull, Quebec.

-21YRS OLD?

The TASS reporter described the universality of journalistic ideals.

In Russia, as inthe rest of the world, it is the duty of the press to inform the public of social and economic developments.

Mr. Mikhailov described the press as “the fourth power” in government.

Over 90 percent of the Russian people read a newspaper every morning, he said.

The world situation, especially the Vietnam conflict is covered in depth in the Soviet press.

Mr. Mikhailov said that in the USSR it was the journali& duty to report the facts and state them objectively . The author’s opinions and reactions are of no consequence.

This he contrasted with the subjective, sensationalist, sex-ridden copy of the western newspapers.

“Soviet press philosophy regards news more objectively,” he said.

Mr. Mikhailov appeared surm prised by the warm reception he received from the delegates.

After his speech they crowded around to talk with him.

Thanking the speaker, editor Jim

When you turn 21 you’re no longer covered by your parents’ Hospital Insurance.

To keep insured, you must take out individual membership within 30 days.

Get your application form at a bank, a hospital, or from the Commission.

NEWLY WED? The ‘family’ Hospital Insurance premium must now be paid to cover husband and wife.

Notify your ‘group’ without delay OR, if you both pay premiums direct, notify the Commission.

Privileaeof hehinaworthDayingfor “We worked, physically, and we got at the grassroots of life.” This was the racdon of one of the Canadian students that went along with Crossroads Africa last year.

Doug Tennant, third-year geography student and deputy speaker of the House of Debates, was one of the 29 Canadian students that last summer paid for the privilege of helping people.

Doug is a soft-spoken light-haired person with a Roman nose. He is very interested in debating and will be on the Council committee to investigate the universal ac-

cessibility issue Univac.

He has been quietly active in his years on campus.

Last summer hespent two months in a small village in Kenya as a member of a la-man group sent to the area by Crossroads Africa, an organization supported by the United Church of Canada.

The student must pay $425 of the total cost while the organization pays the balance.

Here at Waterloo, the board of external relations has $300 on its budget to help any student who goes from Waterloo. in

Students on U BC senate?

VANCOUVER (CUP)--Students may gain representation on the University of British Columbia’s senate.

A president’s committee report on faculty participation in university government released recently recommended two students be ap-

pointed to the university

senate.

The report suggested the student council graduate

and the executive of the student association each

appoint to the senate annually one of their members.

The president’s committee, established in 1965 on a faculty association request, is composed of four members elected by the president and four elected by the faculty.

The committee also wants more faculty represented on the senate. “‘We believe elected members of faculty should hold a majority in senate,” the report said.

addition, the university has waived tuition fees for the year.

The purpose of the project is to have students working with the people of the underdeveloped nations of Africa.

The group does not go to advise or to organize, but merely to work directly with the people.

The relationship is one of direct friendship, of partners.

“When we first got to thevillage, the Villagers stayed away. They did not understand what had hit them, and they wondered at the intrusion of the whites from North America who camped on the edge of thevillage. They laughed at the strange food that we were eating. We were different, and they knew it.‘* After a few days though, the ice broke, and the men and boys started to come around to sing songs and playbasketball.

A warm feelingdeveloped, and the group got down to work.

It was decided that a bridge should be built across a creek thatseparated the village from another one.

Everyone pitched in, including the girls, and before long a bridge started to take shape. “lt was fantastic, and avery good experience.

We dug the holes for the piers, and dragged stones a-

no ads

round for weeks to build the thing.

It was hard physical labour, but it gave us the satisfaction of having accomplished something.

At the same time we built up a closer entente with the Africans .”

When asked whether there was any feeling of animosity of intrusion on the part of the natives, Doug replied, “There was no feeling of that type whatsoever.

As soon as the villagers realized that we were not from thegovernment, and were not there to organize thevillageinto cooperatives, they began to trust us, and before long, a great deal of interaction at the level of the people ensued.”

Doug found that he developed understanding at three different levels.

First he built up a close friendship with the other Canadians at the orientation group.

Then he got to understand the Americans who went along on the trip, and finally found a much greater feeling for the nature of theAfrican villager.

Doug wffl speak on his experiences for the purpose of stimulating interest in Crossroads Africa Thursday evening at 8 in ML349.

He is a good speaker and has a lot of fascinating material to tellabout.

Friday,

NEW JOB? To keep insured follow the instructions on the Hospital Insurance Certificate of Payment ‘Form 104’ that your present employer is required to give you on leaving.

Your

’

ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE

November

Plan Ontario Hospital Services Commission Toronto 7, Ontario

11, 1966

(7:15)

Ask dromouts ---

-

-m---

(The author is a geography teacher of Kitchener-W aterloo Collegiate. His connection with U of W is his wife, who is studying Sociology par t-time here on campus.

(Now in his fifth year of teaching, Mr. MacAulay has taught two years in Cornwall and one in Haileybury.

He graduated with a BSc in 1962 from Carleton University.)

by Jack MacAulay The nature of the recent referendurn on universal accessibility and its results show the students of the University of Waterloo in a very sorry light.

People of university age who are not attending university obviously might have radically differentopinions about the whole question.

For example, the proportion of students from families of anincome greater than $7,000 is about three

about

-

-

Univac -

---

To place this argument inits true perspective, let’s assume its validity, and ensure that students really appreciate their education.

Let’s announce the abolishment of all government subsidies to the universities, and have the students pay the full cost.

A referendum at this time just might have slightly different results.

In other words, let’s label the status quo of ‘university financing for what it is: a straining device promoting the interests of the children of the top 20 or 25 percent of Canadian society. * 0 * Students are fond of saying that paying the money determines who calls the shots.

Obviously the students (and usually the faculty) don’t call the shots now.

times the proportion of people attending university from families of $4,000-$7,000 incomes.

I have been unable to find figures from families with an income less than $4,000, but it shouldn’t be hard to make a relative guess.

Consequently, a majority of university students’ rejecting “univat” simply confirms that they enjoy their immense advantage over their less fortunate confreres in our competitive society.

(Significantly, out-term students, not as heavily subsidized by parents, voted in favor). **rpc A rationtition frequently used to support rejection of univacis that the payment of tuition fees and a lack of subsidies guarantees that students will value their educetion more highly.

-

:teacher -

-

-

Is it the government or the corporate establishment through the government?

Who provides the research funds and what do they expect (and get) in return?

Do the students really care, or is this another rationalization of their privileged position?

From the proportion of interested students having sufficient interest to vote, the answer to the last question is obvious without further probing. * * 8 Another opinion I have heard voiced in the U of W cafe society is that all people who really want to learn to think will make any required sacrifice to develop this charmed ability.

The inference is that only the university graduate can think, and the other grubs just haven’t the cap-

-

acity to develop this faculty anyway.

In order not to stultify the students’ budding thought processess I suggest they turn these sharpened mental tools to evaluate thevalidity of the preceding, keeping in mind that most of the founders of our Western civilization had no university education whatsoever. * * * If the reader finds this just a little too bitter to be nice reading, part of its justification is that as highschool teacher who has taught in marginal economic areas of Ontario, I have seen quite a number of very able students for whom the present universiv students’ attitudes to univac is nothing if not a cruel joke.

So here’s to the fair worthies of the University of Waterloo-fair in every sense of the word.

Whataredead-duckstudentcouncilsgoodfor?

(Daniel LaTouche is a grad student in political science at UBC. Three years ago, while editor of Universite de Montreal’s student newspaper, Le Quartier Latin, LaTouche helped form L’Union Generale des Etudiants du Quebec. He served the past two years as international vice-president of UGEQ .)

by Daniel

invite student representatives to discuss frankly and openly all the problems of the university community.

At the University of Montreal,the ritual of such meetings was very precise.

The sector, or president, until last year always a bishop, would invite the whole council to his office.

Everybody sat down on the floor in a most paternalistic atmosphere.

The rector would then tell themnice little stories about the state of his health and why they had to build a lb-million-dollar mobile escalator so he would not have to climb 100. steps to reach his office.

There was also thefamiliar story about the French and Catholic character of the university, Finally, he would tell them how sorry he was in his heart to read all these stories in the student newspaper,LeQuartier Latin, about the undemocratic character of the university.

Wasn’t he himself a true example of democracy?

After the final benediction and an exhortation on university policy, everybody would leave, saying to themselves, ‘Y-Iow nice he was for a bishop.”

3. School of “democracy”.

Students in the faculty of law always jump for the chance to practice parliamentary procedures in council.

Quebec premier Daniel Johnson himself was president of the student council at Montreal in the 1940s.

The most up-to-date gameonany campus was to think of the best new structure for the student council.

Should we have two houses? Weighted votes ? Should the executive be composed of four vice-presidents or three vice-presidents?

LaTouche

Student councils are dead ducks, and everybody should be happy about it--especially student councillors themselves.

There is nothing tragic in this process and instead of looking for new ways of keeping the traditional structure alive, student leaders should start thinking of new patterns themselves and the student population.

This is whatwehavealreadystarted to do in Quebec.

I don’t intend to explain what you should to--the student and social situations of our two societies are too different to allow anyprojection of solutions.

Student councils have a rather long history in Quebec. In universities and classical colleges, the first task of students, usually with the help of the administration, was to build a representative student council responsible for all student affairs on the campus.

The functions of these student governments were numerous.

1. Organizing student activities.

Even if we never had the number of student activities that you people have, we do have dances, parties, carnivals, debates and championships to arrange, and for this you need a coordinating structure.

2. Represent students to the university administration.

Once a year the chancellor would

of student syndicalism was the withdrawal of French-speaking Quebec students from the ranks of the Canadian Union of Students. They had a nation to build, and couldn’t afford to lose time planning travel schemes, debating championships or Second Century Weeks.

They had nothing against CUSand Canadian students, just something else to do: organize all Quebec students (and not only F rench-speaking students) to play an active part in la revolution tranquille.

L’Union Generale des Etudiants du Quebec--UGEQ--was born.

We had duplicated the student structure of Canada--but with a different goal in mind: 1. It still keeps its role of a representative body, responsible for student activities.

2. But the main emphasis was put on political pressure.

The idea that student council should not take any political stand disappeared (it still seems very alive in Edmonton), and students went on strike to protest government inaction on education. They asked for the nationalization of hydra-electric companies , some of them asked for an independent and free Quebec.

3. They started to composeconCrete acts showing their social concern: picketing with strikers, sitting in the premier’s office, boyco tting cOnvoca tion ceremonies .

They formed les Travailleurs Etudiants de Quebeconeyear before Pearson% idea of a Company of Young Canadians.

At the same time theywerefighting for general accessibility to Ngher education, with the abolition of fees. * * * In English Canada student lead-

Very soon student leaders realized how irrelevant they were becoming in a rapidly changing society. It is very nice to deal exclusively with student problems, but of what use is it to the rest of society?

For the man who never was at university and whose children will never go there, all your discussions on whether or not the Alma Mater Society should build a student center change nothing.

He is much more preoccupied with Premier Bennett’s abolition of overtime work in the province. What have you got to say on this? Nothing so far.

Students as a group didn’t want to be absent from the building of a new Quebec.

They chose to participate in the “revolution tranquillesss some violently, some peacefully.

They stepped down from their ivory tower and their football They abandoned their red games. or .blue university jackets and decided to go to work tochangeprofoundly the nature and functions of their traditional student structure.

They did not midify the structures themselves, but instead damaged the spirit animating the structures.

Most of all they gave themselves an intellectual tool, an integrated concept by which they could bepresent in the lifeof society. They called this ideology “le syndicalism etudiant” --student syndicalism.

Basically, student syndicalism defines the student as a young intellectual worker and clearly states there is no such thing as student problems but only student aspects of national, societal problems.

8 * rsc One of the natural consequent=

ers are discovering this second dimension of student council.

They are getting used to the idea of playing an active role in the social life of their community.

They might increase their actual participation.

Some of you are even challenging theadministrationofthe university.

But what do you do afterwards?

I agree with you that the “board of governors” is the most ridiculous structure ever invented to run a university and since Canadahas now a universal pension plan,thereis no more use for ‘it.

But how do you replace it?

By putting a student on the board?

Pure alienation and everybody knows it doesn’t change it a single iota in the power structure of the university.

By putting a majority of students and faculty on the board?

This will not change a thing for the simple reason that it’s not because you are a student and even less because you’re a professor that you are able to administer a university. .

Students and professors put in the place of actual governors will tend in the long run toact the same way as the actual governors.

Look at how student administrations are run. My experialce is that throughout Canada, Quebec and even other parts of the world, student structures are the most reactionary, well-established and pro-statusquo structures you can think of.

If the university is to be a community of students and professors, inevitably you will need some form of structures that will enable the majority, not just the elite, of students and professors to run the university effectively.

,,,,.,,~,,.,~,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,*,*,,,,,,,,,,....,,............................................................................................................................................................. ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,..................................................................................................................................................................

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by Ed Penner student emeritus Well, it looks like this will be the last week of the Penner Awards.

They are not working out exactly as planned.

The last award goes to Dave Witty and his group who put up thesign proclaiming WUC as annex 7 of the u of w.

This is the kind of stuff I had hoped to see. Absolutely no damage was done, yet a great number of WUCers were frustrated in their attempts to remove ft.

I think on the whole, however, that the contest did manage to stir up a little of the spirit which was notably missing from U of W at the beginning of the year.

0 I feel that at this time I must subject you to an anecdote which

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tion Army threw us out of their always comes to me whenproblems band .” weigh heavy on my brow--just thinkPenner: “Why did they throw you ina about it never fails to make my out?” o& troubles seem as nothing.

“Somebody told Second Drunk: A couple of years ago while on a ,..........-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.~.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.~.~.-.-.-.-.-.~.~.-.-.-.-.~.-.-.-.-.-.~.-.-.-.~.-.~.~.~.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..-:.-.-:::.-:.-:.-. . . . . . . . . . . . ..~.

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- PENNER

;rrF .’

4 h . .................................................................................. ................................................................................ ................................................................................. real bender in one of Hamilton’s less reputable hotels, I noticed a couple of drunks enjoying a monumental crying jag in the corner. Being just high enough, I went over to inquire what all this lamentation was about.

The ensuing conversation went literally (I swear) like this.

Penner: “What are you crying about?”

First Drunk: “Because the Salva-

them we took a drink.”

Penner : “I see. Why doyoudrink then?”

First Drunk: “Because they won’t let us play in the Salvation Army Band.”

Penner : “And, ah...how long has this been going.”

“Since 1957.” NOW First Drunk: I figure, here are a couple of guys with a real problem and any trouble

.

I might have shrinks comparison.

out of sight in

0 Farley Mowat once said that he moved to Newfoundland because it made a good vantage point to watch the rest of Canada slowly sink into the United States.

Well, I hope he’s watching carefully because the rate of sink is increasing rapidly.

Yes, our government has once again asserted its independence of thought and action and is sending Ame&an draft-dodgers back to Johnson country.

In order to apply for landed-immigrant status inCanada, an American must now return to the States to pick up certain papers.

There is at least one guy who tried this, and he was greeted by the FBI at the border.

Now I wouldn’t liketosuggest that someone in Washington suggested

this policy to our immigration department--so I won’t.

I also woundn’t go so far as to say that when Johnson speaks, Lester-Bird jumps. However, I have it on good authority he always first asks how high.

0 I have been requested to announce that there will be another drunk-pardon, dance--at the Trail’s End November 17.

Tickets at an exorbitant price may be obtained if YOU can find someone who is selling them. That failing, you can always pay the extortionist at the door.

Seriously s though, keep it in mind.

e Sign of the times dep’t.

I notice that Channel 2 in Buffalo now plays the closing American national anthem with the Pentagon as a background.

It used to be the Liberty Bell or the Constitution.

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18

The

CHEVRON

LETTERSEEA reminder : Letters to the editor must, for legal reasons, be signed before we can publish them. We will print a pseudonym, however, if you request that your identity not be divulged.

(Letters should be double-spaced, preferably typewritten 35 characters per line.)

A thousand

memories

of heartache,

\

glory

To the editor: I must write to you in praise of the article on the Hungarian Revolution (October 28, page 3). Although this story is not very accurate in places it brought back a thousand memories of heartache and glory.

I was only twelve during the revolution.

It came suddenly and astonished everyone.

In our hearts we hated the Soviet overlord and their criminal decrees, purges, and censorships.

In school we read of the glory of Mother Russia and how the Russians were best in everything.

We hated Russia in our hearts but we never said anything for the person next to you in the lineuos might be an AVH. We never spoke of people who disappeared.

I could write page after page on things that happened but thosewhich I saw and understood were small things.

I remember wanting to go out with my father and brother to fight but they made me stay with my mother.

While they were gone we watched a Soviet tank inthe street. Suddenly from the rooftops gallons of benzene in bottles and cans camecascading down. Then there was an explosion, probably a grenade, and the tank and the buildings on the other side of the street burned together.

More tanks came and opened fire on the lower floors.

I remember laughing with my mother how they didn’t know where the men were but then we watched in horror as the whole building simply collapsed .

I was told that soon we would be free, that the United States and the United Nations had sent troops to help us. But nobody helped. I remember the radio saying “Help!

Help! Help!” but nobody helped us.

I must not sign this letter for I still have friends and family in Hungary and Hungary is not free.

Tears are in my eyes.

Are

such

university

of the student body. I also recommended to the superintendent, as I felt I must, that the police becalled in the future and charges laid if damage to private property and gross interference with the rights and privacy of others is to be stopped.

I have no information as to the identity of the students in question but I do know that the university has taken a number of steps to impress students with the responsibilities they carry as members of this community.

I can only suggest once again that consequences can and wffl beserious if such cases come to the attention of the courts or this office.

I am not a blue-Sunday moralist nor a spoilsport but this sort of behavior raises the critical question of whether such students are generally amenable to the university educational process.

PROF. W. G. SCOTT Provost for student affairs

Slave

day

dystrophy

will

help

victims

To the editor: On behalf of the erloo and District Muscular Dystrophy would like to thank of Waterloo Circle hundreds of students ed in the Freshman

Kitchener-WatChapter of the Association, I the University K Club and the who participatCharity Drive.

The generous donation of $500 made to our chapter will help provide wheelchairs, lifters, braces and other needed supplies for victims of muscular dystrophy in this area.

The local chapter of theMuscular Dystrophy Association is dedicated to provide assistance to victims of this disease. It is only able tocontinue with the financial support of individuals and organizations throughout Waterloo County.

The University of Waterloo students along with other young people have played a rna jor role inthe continuing work of the Muscular Dystrophy Association of Canada.

Thank you again for giving of yourselves to help the less fortunate.

BEVERLEY Muscular

Dystrophy

J. SMITH secretary, Associaion

children material?

To the editor I have been called by the superintendent of Medallion Towers on University Avenue who complained to me both bitterly and despairingly of university students who have entered their building recently and deliberately fouled it with garbage and waste paper. have created excessive They noise in the halls and have invaded areas of the building not yet completed and stolen fixtures and hardware.

The superintendent andhis wife have been ridiculed and mocked in their attempts to ask the students to leave the building quietly.

These are students who do not live So far as known, in the building. most of them are University of Waterloo students.

It would also appear that none of them are students living in the cooperative residences.

I have described this incident in detail only to provide an exampleof the uncivilized and childish behavior some of our students become involved in and which is reported to the university by angered townspeople.

There are more of these cases than you can imagine and than I would expect.

In the incident above, I promised the superintendent that .I would try to bring it to the general attention

. WHERE PRICES ARE RAISED NOT BORN

Who did jt news and features: Barb Belec, John Bender, Ed Benintende, Mary Bull, Martha Brook, Rod Clarke, Allen Class (Toronto bureau), Mary Erba, DougGaukroger,Victor Klassen, Irene Lizun, Donna McKie, Lynne McNiece, John McMullen, Dale Martin, Bruce Minore, Jane Nelson, Arla Oja, Vic Peters, Ada Plumb, Sandra Savlov, Chris Swan, Michael Wise, Terry Wright, Eva Mayer photography: RalphBishop,Brian Minielly, Ed Toplak sports: Frank Bialystok, Chuck Kochman, Barb Mikulica, Hugh Miller, Lloyd Steinke, Peter Webster, Ray Worner entertainment: Jerry Pabowiwchak, Michael Robinson, Bob Savage, Peter Soroka, Terry Skeats, Fritz Stoeckler ) Ed Wagner, Robin Wigdor copydesk: Martha Brook, Norman Finlayson cartoons: Ross Berm, Paul Grignon, Don Kerr Frank Goldspink, Hal typing: Finalyson circulation: Jim Bowman, Keith Gauntlett advertising: Ken Baker, Norm Finlayson, Ross Helling Thisweekwe’rebackfromCUPinOttawastillunorgalizedbuttheylikedus.

A student-run Year student bookstore

after year-almost complaint-the scores a new

profit taken this university.

Last year’s

from

the

without university

record students

in of

were $59,000. year the bookthan store will turn over more $75,000 to the university administration.

This doesn’t have to happen.

The U of W bookstore doesn’t have

Estimates

profits

are that

to be an instrument more money out

this

for

squeezing

of students who highest tuition in

already pay the Ontario.

At many universities, the student bookstore is operated as a service to students, not an added expense.

At McGill University, the bookstore operates in the student union building.

The manager reports to a senate committee which includes student representatives.

At the end of each year, any profit from the bookstore is turned over to student council for its work.

At the Uni,versity of Texas, the student-run bookstore gives out receipts with each book purchase.

At the end of the year, if the store makes for example a five-percent profit, students are returned five percent of the cost of their purchases from the store.

At

the University

bookstore

makes

of Waterloo a 20%

profit.

the None

of that is returned to students.

The question is obvious: Why not _ a student bookstore?

Why not a

bookstore

store at the University of Waterloo run by students providing al.1 books at reasonable prices?

Student Council could hire a professional manager to run the store for them just as the administration does today.

Many students could work in the store during their spare time.

All could benefit from the low prices.

At present the university bookstore provides discounts to faculty and staff. This means that the hi,gh prices

for

students

subsidize

pur-

chases by people who are working and earning money.

At a student-run bookstore all would pay the same low price.

Profits from a student-run bookstore could be turned over to Student Council for scholarships or any other project.

Students will no longer allow themselves to be bled for ‘books just because they have no choice.

Already there have been rumblings of discontent

on

campus.

University vice-president Allan Adlington has been requested by Student Council to produce a complete accoynt of the bookstore operation.

His explanation had better be good. His arguments had better be sound.

The students of this university will not stand by while the bookstore takes another 20-percent profit this year.

(formerly

the

CORYF’HAEUS)

Publi:;hed every Friday by the board of pub1ication.s of the Federation of Students, Univcrsity of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario.

Opinions published ar e not necessarily those of the univer*\rty, Student Council or the board of publicalions.

Board of publications-chairman David Ft. Witty--adversting manager General E. Motors (formerly Ekkehard Heidebrecht).

Offices arc located in the Federation building. Telephone 744-6111 local 2497 (news), 2471 (editor), 2812 (advertising).

Night 744-0111. Chevron Toronto bureau chief: Allen Class.

96 Madison Avenue, 924-7828. Member of Canadian Uni\,ersity Press. editor-in-chief: Jim Nagel news editor: Grant Gordon Joachim Surich features: sports: Wayne Braun photography : Brian Clark

entertainment: Heather Davidson lithographed

by Elmira Signet, Elmira, Ontario

L

U of W students pay a subscription fee included in their annual titles them to receive the Coryphaeus by mail during off-campus price, by mail, to non-students is $3 annually.

Friday,

November

student fees) whicil entrimesters.

Subscription 7,000 copies

11, 1966

(215)

ENGINEERING Engineers SOCIETY

by Rod

Clark

Chevron

staff

BRIEFS

--A motion to raise Engineering Society fees was defeated 5 to 4 (two abstentions) at Wednesday’s meeting of the Society, because of insufficient justification being offered by the executive.

--The representative body of Eng Sot A has been named Engineering Council A.

defeat

--Engineers have 10 of the 25 votes on Student Council.

--The Engineering Store, which did $1,000 worth of business on registration day for 1A engineers, sold 285 drawing sets and realized a profit of over $i,OOO. This profit has been poured back into Society projects.

--Only 10 couples attended the Engineering Weekend dance last

in&ease

monopolizing tables for several continuous hours of cards.

--The engineers lost their last hockey game to the Village.

A Villager played as engineering goalie, and intramural rules state that a player must play for his college uniess he has f&led to make hiscoIlege team (in which place he can play - - for his faculty).

for this column

4 Forgottenawards total $446.90 plus

the ThiS week On OampOS int.0 Not&s

office on

should be handed the forms Deadline Wednesday night.

Coryphaeus

provided.

Today 11:OO Remembrance

Day silence.

Saturday - Football vs. U of Montreal.

Seagram Stadium 8:30--Hockey - Warriors Vs. Carleton. Elmira Arena 8:30 -- Lettermen dance. Seagram 9:00--Weaver’s Arms (appearing: Allen Paul).

132 University Ave. W.

Sunday

Wednesday 12:15 Concert-music .

Theater. *9-11 Instructional and recreational gymnastics.

Waterloo Collegiate (note location change). *7:30 Wink Wednesday.

ViIlage 8:00 “‘Does legislation against hate literature infringe on freedom of speech?” Sponsored by Hillel. AL113 8:00 Debating - B’ritish university team vs. U of W A L116

Monday 9 - 5 Mobile x-ray unit today and tomor row, East ofthelibrary.

Circle K meeting - Laser demonstration.

P145 7:00 Student Council.

Board and Senate room. *7:15 Comitatus Club. ML311 8:00 Canadian University Service Overseas (CUSO). AL213.

6:00

2:30 Soccer - Warriors vs. Michigan Seagram 3:00 “One God1 Why not One Re&

HI

English critic - winter for NY Times. Free AL116 dance club.

Annex 2

*7:30 Folk

”

l:oo

RATES words cents.

gion?“-- Dr. H. Ahrnadyiah-Baha’is on campus. AL 124.

8:00 International film series: ‘An introduction to film editine’ P145.

8:00 Free lecture - ‘How to make full use of your mentalpotential’ - MaharishiYogi.

Theater

CORY WANT ADS: first, 15 50 cents, each additional word 5 Ads for articles found are free.

FOR

FROM DIANE Janowski.

(I had the parties in the house on the

FOR

SALE

Thursday 12:15 Dra&

-Noontime

Theater.

Tukday

*12:15 Folksong club. P150 -- Women’s volleyball.

Seagram 7:OO FASS writing committee.

12:lO EIC, P150 12:15 Tuesday film series - ‘Twilight of an era’. Theater 7:00 Meeting of the Grad Bail ‘67 Committee.

St. Paul’s refect-

Friday

ss347

Dates

7:30 CIC--Dr. H. McLeod--“Careers in chemistry?

ML246.

7:30 Lecture series - Walter Allan

--The

Engineering

hockey

to remember

November 24, 25, 26 -- University drama prod&ion ‘She stoopsto conquer’.

Theater.

Society wffl on the news-

--The Engineering Pre-Exam Stag will probably be held at the Bona Vista restaurant at the corner of King and University on November 22 from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.

Lester B protesting the firing of any ‘Seven days’ staff. Value: $316.25.

FRASER PHILANTHROPY & PSYCHOLOGY FRIENDSHIP FELLOWSHIP. Awarded annually to the student who has submitted the best essay , on a selected topic: (i) ‘Seven ways to prepare Hawaiian pork’ (Village entries welcome) -(ii) ‘why?’ (iii) ‘Why not?’ (iv) ‘Could Einstein have de, righter ?’ (v) ‘Fresh Q ueen versus October playmate’ Value: one-year subscription to Playboy plus $110.65.

SAIL SCHOLARStiP. ’ Awarded bimonthly to any ARTS student who is able to repeat wordfor-word the advertising on allfour blends of SAIL tobacco.

In lieu of awarding this to an artsman, an engineer may win this award by correctly spelling the word “‘Sail”.

No affidavit, necessary.

The hardworking Chevron research staff, aware of the scarcity of award money since the institution of SAP, has come up with alist of four forgotten awards that were omitted from the calendar for 19661967: VILLAGE PTOMAINE POISONING BEREAVEMENT BENEVOLENT ALUMNAE FUND. Awarded once every ten years to the children of engineers who died of food poisoning wl%e in residencein the Village 1966-67.

Value $20.

In order to qualify, one must present proof that the engineer in question died during term 4A from scrambled eggs infected with samonella.

PADDY WATSON LOYALTY AWARD. Awarded annually to any freshman who can present proof (seien notarized affidavits will do) of having watched all shows in the ‘Seven days’ series, and of having written at least one registered letter to

.

L

Credit Jewellers

presents

you look at it

Dramatic

New Designs tlbe Young at Heart

for

If “HOME”

--The Engineering have a reporter paper staff fulltime. soon

team

Walters

Anyway

will get red and gray sweaters if Engineering Counc~ A can come up with the money.

w

Hockev # at Army

ory.

1956 PONTIAC--A-l mechani&ly.

Phone SH3-7937 after 5 pm, ask for Bob.

in fees

Friday night.. Understandably, the Society was rather upset.

--‘Focus’ offers a $50 award for the best technical or non-technical essay submitted for next spring’s issue.

Entries must be in by February 15,1967, and wiIl be judged by a five-man board of Focus staff.

--Comrnonroom space is sadly lacking for engineers.An effortmay be made to prevent enginee.rs from

is across the ocean

Time

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the

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The new book “Sauerkraut and Enterprise”, with all the color and charm of this community, by the noted Canadian author, Edna $taebler.

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Steins in an assortment of colors, styles, and size-to your health

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Copyright