1966-67_v7,n22_Chevron by Editor Imprint

A stitch in time “He had just been attacked--by mistake of course--by the U of W kanine kops. His left hand, badly mangled, hung limply out of his blood-spattered sleeve. His head bent with exhaustion from the lifedeath fight, he stumbled into the health-services office in the Federation building. “The office was crowded andhot. The Drs present were handing pills for this and pills for that. Wisps of hair escaping from the neat starched cap added to the harried

That Western

Circle K presented a $700 check Tuesda,y night to chairman Hugh MacLean of the Retired Council. Making the presentation with Circle K members is president Dave Sheppard. Raised drives during orientation week, the funds will bring meals to confined elderly people.

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Trevor Boyes advises interested in secondteaching to attend the

the session was the first of a planned weekly series. Several professors will be present at each meeting. It is felt that an environment of this nature assists in character developltient and helps realize education in a fuller sense. Presently the evenings are planned for consecutive Wednesdavs throughout the term. Interest& members of the university are welcome to attend.

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Professors Harry Davis of mathematics, David Kernagban of political science, Alex Muntean of sociology and Provost William Scott _ _

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OCE. A general theater will interviews afternoon. Registrar all students ary-school meeting.

Faculty members met with students at Hamrnarskjold House recently for an informal evening. Many of the conversations carried on towards midnight.

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minutes. Next in line is the world mark for the same event.

SHIRT LAUNDERERS Corner King and University

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Tickets for the trip and the game cost only $1.75 with a Warrior Booster Card or $2.25 without one. Tickets go on sale Tuesday from 11 to 2 in the arts, physics and engineering foyers.

miseducators

If highschool teaching is the career you are planning after graduation, this is your chance.

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Last year’s trip saw ten busloads making the pilgrimage and rumor has it that those who went willprobably forget neither the hockey game nor the bus trip.

smash old record

Another North American record has fallen before the onslaught of local tiddlywinkers. , The mark that fell this time was the four-pot relay record. The locdl heroes potted 27 winks in 2:59.7

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hockey

Are you looking for something to liven up January 26? You’ve read enough about our great hockey Warriors. And certainly you’ve heard of that rival university from London (namely Western). These two teams will meet Thursday at Treasure Island Gardens. The Warrior Lettermen aresponsoring a bus trip to London for the game.

Citizens on frosh

possible appearance of the university guardians of our physical well-being. “Finally our injured hero was treated and released.” This tale is fictitious, but the shortage of medical personnel has at last been remedied. (For how long, we don’t know.) Until further notice Dr . M: G. Moore will be in the health-services office from 3:30 to 4:3 0 every wkekday afternoon. Let’s hope that this addition will ensure that the plight of our herois not repeated.

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Faculty 50-50 Prof. Kenneth McNaught of the University of Toronto has predicted support on every campus for a petition against Canadian complicity in Vietnam. At the University of Toronto a third of the faculty sign&d the petition protesting U.S. bombing of North Vietnam and requesting early withdrawal of U.S. troops. To determine the support such a petition would receive on this campus, 20 U of W faculty members, representing a crosssection of the arts, science and engineering faculties, were interviewed. Opinions ranged from violent opposition to unconditional support of U.S. policy in Vietnam. Of the twenty f acuity members interview ed nine would support a petition against U.S. involvement, nine would not, and two were undecided. But many faculty members felt they could not support such a petition because the issue was too complex and their knowledge of Snoopy sits atop his doghouse in front ot Carver Housq waiting for the Winterland snow-sculpture con-q the situation was too limited to justest. If he doesn’t melt in the two weeks before then, he may at least have a chance. tifv their taking such a stand. Prof. A ubrey Diem of geography was the most vocal opponent of U.S. policy in Vietnam. ‘“This is a totally unnecessary war fought to justify President Johnson’s decision that U.S. honor is at the participants in it have yet to be stake,” he said. “I am completely asked to do the booking of perform“I don’t feel orientation should be determined. against it.“’ This procedure will save the ers. 0 rientation entertainment. just The SOBS (Senior Orientation He feels that the Viet Cong are orientation committee some money, should be an introduction touniverBrothers) will be back next year. it hopes. said chairman Stewart Saxe sity ,” At registration in September, like One of the innovations suggested of the 196’7 orientation committee. last year, each frosh will be asHe was addressing the commitby Saxe was the establishment of signed to a group under an SOB. a politically oriented subcommittee tee’s first meeting in P150 Tue.+ It is planned that two SOBS be in tentatively known as the “lecture Only 20 people attended. day. charge of 15 frosh. The SOBS will subCommittee* and discussions” Saxe wants orientation ‘67 topromake sure all frosh participate in vide a greater set of activities than the orientation activities. He hopes this subcommittee will ever before. They will not merely be policebe able to more fully acquaint the Stewart Saxe, Renison rep on The orientation committee hopes men to the incoming frosh. They 2,500 frosh expected in September Student Council, accused the judicial to feature Canadian talent. They will be big brothers to the frosh and with the various political parties committee and in particular Chief want to center their entertainment will help advise them in their first of the area. Invitations may besent Justice George Abqunza of “acting around folksinger Gordon Lightfoot. week of university. to the major parties to send promas he feels fit...without reason or A dditional acts considered include A hope for greater coordinationof inent representatives. justification for his actions OS’ Ian and Sylvia and Shelley Berman. orientation plans with the faculty A debate is another new feature The entertainment will be secured Saxe was referring to the rewas expressed by Saxe. suggested by Saxe. The debate would by competitive bidding among the jection of a 900-signature referenOrientation ‘67 is lookingfor volbooking agents of the area. be on some topic of significance to unteers dum by the committee because to help with its organizafrosh. The topic of the debates and Previously a specific agency was the signatures were not accompantion. ied by student numbers. The referendum, to change the present name of this paper, was the third referendum of this sort to be rejected.

nationalists seeking independence in a Communist framework. However, “That is their business, not ours,” he said. The opinions of those supporting U.S. policy in Vietnam were exemplified by Prof. Don Brodie of Physits. “I am right behind the U.S. 100 percent,” he said. Prof. R. G. Anthes, engineering, felt that withdrawal from Vietnam would be suicide. “We areinclined to forget that Communism is on the offensive, and is intent on world domination,” he said. Prof. K.A. McKirdy, history, censured the “ivory-tower approach” of students and faculty members. ‘%e average faculty member is not better informed than anyone else about this issue,” he said. However Prof. E. M. Uram of St. Jeromes felt that “only through the protest of the intellectuals making themselves felt will the situation be re-examined.” Most of the faculty members expressed doubt about the effectiveness of petitions protesting American involvement. People rarely come up with any constructive alternatives ,*’ said Prof e Eastman of physics o On the other hand, Dr. Klaasen of Conrad Grebel felt that ‘*there comes a time when people must make a public protest .”

tion notjust frolic

Saxe chews out chief iudae

Turkish students violently but equally anti-Russian

“Turkey is similar to other undeveloped countries in many ways but is still maintaining its own identity;” said Neil Arnason, a good math student. Arnason was sent last summer with about 40 other Canadians on an aid project to study various aspects of Turkey. He spoke in CB 271 Tuesday night in a World Universith Service lecture. He said that in the past,religious leaders controlled the Turkish government. Consequently the rural land was governed in a system closely resembling feudalism. Today, although 70 percent of the farmers own their land, there is still a great influence from the wealthy landowners and religious leaders. Many farmers suffer near-starvation because of taxes, duties and

21 cammus Twenty-one campus queens representing universities from British Columbia to Newfoundland will converge on Waterlootheran for theancarnival and nual WLU winter crowning of Miss Canadian University next weekend. The queen, chosen for beauty, intelligence, charm and grace, will

anti4J.S. : Arnason

land rents. ences of modernism are nottotally The government cannot redistriaccepted. American industrial and bute the land immediately siuce it military investments have created would suffer great loss of support. problems . Vast overpopulation creates many “The army personnel arenot subother problems. ject to the courts or penal system. “There is no money to develop Consequently there is an inequality industry to take farmers off the land of justice,‘* he said. and get them into the city,” said He further stated that he had heard Arnason. of “outright interference in governHowever, he said, the influence . ment ‘* by Americans. of modern rulers such as Ataturk “The students are violently antihas introducedmany social changes. American but they are also violentAtaturk introduced the concept of ly anti-Russian,” he said. nationalism, which was previously - He said that achievements of unknown because of religious influTurkish intellectuals are good but ence to Turkey. are still on paper in law and economy, *“Aspects of reformism have not yet pentrated the country,” hesaid. A collection of slides followed the Arnason went on to explain problecture. These slides, records of lerns which developed along with his tour of the country, displayed sbcial change. He said the influmany aspects of Turkish culture.

queens

\ comingond-year urbantoplanningWUC at Renison.

be crowned Friday. She reigns as queen for Second Century Week, the all-Canada student centennial rally at the University of Alberta inFebruary. Allyson Edwards, Miss Winterland ‘66, will represent University of Waterloo. Allyson, a green-eyed brownette who is 5’ 10” is in sec-

A highlight will be a concert by the Serendipity Singers, one of the top folksinging ensembles on the continent, Thursday night. An animal dance, featuring the Stitcll’ ‘11 Tyme and the Creeps, takes place Wednesday . The mardi-gras ball brings the event toa close

two posters put up stating theprerequisites fqr the position of student president. The posters incorrectly stated that a candidate must be in his second year or higher. Abwunza commented later that the chief returning officer, not the chief justice, was responsible for both posting the presidential requirements and accepting nominations . The judicial committee was unaware that false information was posted. The committee accepted the nomination from the chief returning officer on his assurance that all signatures on the nomination were students of the university.

He also held the judicial cornmittee responsible for the error on

FEDERATION

OF STUDENTS

University

Notice

of Waterloo

Council

Election

Nominations for Council representatives of the Federation of Students open Thursday, January 19, 1967 at 9 a.m. andclose Thursday, January 26, 1967 at 5 p.m. Nomination forms may be picked up from Miss H. Petz in the Federation Office. Election will take place on Thursday, February 9, 1967. Polls will open at 9 a.m. and close at 5 p.m. on that day. Polling

stations

wi II be located

as follows:

Arts - Modern - Languages Science - Physics Bldg. Engineering Engineering St. Jeromes Renison -

Bldg.

Bldg. - St. Jerome’s COI lege Renison College.

George A GEORGE ABWUNZA CHIEF JUSTICE JUDICIAL COMMITTEE Watch for further

information

about

Friday, . ~

the distribution

January

of seats.

20, 1967 (7:22)

’ “an auspicious

beginning”

‘HelicopterCanada’shownat K--Wfilm festival by Malcolm

Fauquier

A brilliantly-photographed travelog by Eugene Boyko called ‘Helicopter Canada* has been released by the NFB. More important, it is a uniquelypresented strip of film which for 50 minutes holds the attention of even the most. surfeited viewer of NFB Country. ’ The trick is turned mostly by a narration which is never dull,though full of information. It contains enough clever remarks on Canadaand its inhabitants to bring a chuckle even from a Canadian. Boyko has taken his chopper into some singular situations--including a western intrasquad footballgame, the ebbtide muds .in the Bay of Fundy and the grisly business of a trapper in the vast and trackless wilds of the frozen north calmly collecting frozen animals from his traps -and stacking them onto his Ski-Doo. Perception and wit mark every frame of this film, and it is hoped that everyone will get an opportunity to view it this y%r before it wins all the international-a. ‘Helicopter Canada’ was shown Monday evening at the Waterloo Theater as curtain-raiser for a festival of Canadian filrns, sponsored by the K-W Jaycees. The program was completed with a showing of ‘The merry world of Leopold-Z1.

Second Looks

a good weekend

Carleton

for skiing.

folkster

LICENSED

UNDER

TAKE

Film Board)

and this year at Carleton, McGill and Waterloo. He was enthusiastically received at his last appearance in Twin Cities in November. The coffeehouse, sponsored by IVCF, will begin at 8:30 in dining hall 3. Everyoneis welcome to drop in for an evening of singing, donuts and coffee.

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In addition to doing folkmusic in several musicals at U of T, Jones has played at a dozen or so concerts last year in Ottawaareahigh-

FOR CHINESE

Playboy tyranny

at ViMage

Lawrence Jones, a fourth-year honor-English student from Carleton University, will be the featured folksinger at a coffeehouse at the Village._ next Friday.

FAMOUS

(National

This film, made in Montreal, has a notoriously constant air of proattracted a fair amount of foreign vincialism, culturally cut off from attention, but like most other proanything but travelling hawkers and ducts of Canadian arts, has had to CircLlses. take a back seat to imported trash. _ The event was r&gnized by the The story concerns a snowplow driCanadian secretary of state. Judy ver in the middle of a Montreal blizLa Marsh could not attend the openzard on Christmas Eve. ing, but sent awell-wordedmessage of congratulations to the city for its While we are studying Leopold’s endeavor . relationship with his wife and her We hope this sort of occasion is relatives and with his best friend only the beginning of many such in who manages to keep Leo on the our part of Ontario. Less timewill payroll despite obvious shortcomhave to be spent in getting to Monings, we are aware that this is no treal or T6ronto to find intellectual ordinary mortal, this Leopold 2. rewards without the academic tower In a gentle manner, the viewer is commanding. let in on the goings-on in the merAn auspicious beginning. Toobad ry world and is left to draw his own it lasted only three days. conclusions and to make his own judgments. One might assume that the director would prefer the viewer to share an affectian for this happy, VANCOUVER (CUP)--A Lutheran debt-ridden French Canadian. It minister said recently he experiworks. ences ‘Yntense arousal” when lookPerformances were excellent. Of ing through Playboy magazine. special note was a short sequence “I find looking through Playboy in which high comedy was made of a is sustained arousal,“Rev. Herbert pen fastened to a table by a chain. Fox told a panel discussion on PlayBoth of these films received a boy magazine. healthy burst of applause at their ‘?%b is tyraMy#notsaualfreeending. The audience was pleased. I dam,” the Lutheran minister said. The producers would be pleased. Panel members generally agreed And the Jaycees should be even Playboy’s view of life is essentially more pleased--with themselves, in “Playboy goes only part of fact. false. the way--it gives the -glossy side,” For this was an outstanding efsaid Fox. fort in a town which has mai&ned

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If you can get them all to go with you for Secdnd Century Week celebrations, Air Canada will let you fly free. Isn’t that great? And the way we figure it, it shouldn’t be too difficult getting them. After all, Second Century Week is the biggest project Canadian university students will have during Centennial Year. Second Century Week will be held in Calgary and Edmonton from March 6-11. Which doesn’t give you much time to start planning. Even if you haven’t got 15 friends, come in and see us anyway. Or go see your Travel Agent. You can still take advantage of our Fly Now-Pay Later Plan, Family Fare Discounts and all the other little things that make it so easy for you to come with us.

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FASS ‘67 ticket sale at 7:30 a.m. iustified FASS ticket sales: Tuesday, engineering, physics and modernlanguage foyers at 7:30 in the mornillg. Performances F ebrewery 9, 10, 11 at 8 and the 11th at 2 also. JUSTIFICATION 1. We are unable to spare manhours from our cast of thousands to sell tickets at more than one time of day. They are too preoccupied preparing the most fantastic extrvaganza yet to be witnessed in the Theater of the Arts. 2. At any other hour of the day, from eight in the morning to at least midnight, students are involved in lectures, labs, seminars, reading the Chevron, tutorials, meetings ) dog walking, eating, talking, viewing the idiot box, carousing, shopping, attending performances o pubbing or legitimate and necessary other time-consuming activities to develop a well-founded individual.

3. Under no circumstances would the producer or director of FASS wish to interfere with this process of development. They also wish to be of no inconvenience to the student and to this end have also thoughtfully considered the following &atters: --No one need miss his breakfast (after all a good breakfast is a must for a successful day). The Village starts to serve at 7:15 and most restaurants open at 7:OO. --No one need to be caused to walk a great distance. The buses run long before this hour for the student off campus--and besides if you depend on a ride from a working person you can surely persuade him with all your unlimited charm to drive you in a little earlier for such an important cause as this. 4. You must see that this is obviously the least inconvenient time

- Disc a go go coming

Creative SUNDAY

Arts Calendar

- 3~00 p.m.

- Theater

of the Arts

CONCERT: UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO ORCHESTRA 52 musicians in a concert of Schubert, Bartok, Mozart and three contemporary composers TUESDAY

- 12:15

p.m. - Theater

of the Arts

Tuesday Film Series: “ALEXANDER MACKENZIE” Filmed in colour on the great Mackenzie, this picture recreates Mackenzie’s arduous iourney by canoe to the Arctic Ocean, day by day as he described them in his journal. WEDNESDAY

- 12:15 p.m.

- Theater

of the Arts

Concert: “Excerpts from INTERNATIONAL Some overseas students at our University you a taste of their culture. THURSDAY

- 12: 15 - Theater

NIGHT ‘67” will give

of the Arts

Art fi Im: “MURAL” Step by step the film documents the three-and-a-half year task of the artist, R. York Wilson, in planning, sketching and transferring the giant mural to the entrance foyer of Imperial Oil’s executive offices in I oronto. FRIDAY

- 8:30

p.m. - Theater

of the Arts

OPERA NIGHT: “La S erva Padrona” by Pergolesi; Bach C Minor Double Violin Concerto with Tosh Hayashi and Pauline Watts, soloists; Bach Motet 116with University Singers. The Chamber Orchestra accompanies. P ro d uced and directed by Alfred Kunz. Thi s year’s opera production is a light-hearted farce set in the Baroque period. “The Maid as Mistress” will be sung in English.

The Brothers Four,scheduledfor the Friday concert of Winterland ‘67 Feb. 3, are wellknown as American folksongsters and balladeers. Their honest, emotional songs and the informal enthusiasm with which they are sung have gained them top billing in their field. Recent surveys on ca.mpust however, find that some of the students are not impressed with their interpretation. For instance, Frank Bialyscok, the chairman of the folksong club, statkd, “Out’* of eleven, I’d rate them 2.2--j-t ahead of Vic Damone.” _ It appears the Abbey Tavern Singers and Hendra and Ullet, who have been signed for the same concert, may draw more students than the quartet. For anyone unfamiliar with the name, the Abbey Tavern Singers are those people who sing “Oh, we’re off to Dublin in the green, in the green” for the Carling beer commer cials . A few years ago, the Brothers Four were students at the University of Washington, active in student activities and brothers in the Phi Delta fraternity. After presenting the fraternity at a campus party, they found themselves in demand for performances at other college get-togethers. On the crest of all this popularity, their leader, Mike Kirkland, received a call from a girl representing herself as the secretary to

The CHEVRON

the manager of one of Seattle’s night cl&s. She requested that they appear for an audition the following Saturday. The four arrivedinfull dress with guitars, banjo, bass and cymbal to find a manager who denied any knowledge of an audition appointmentOR a secretary. Still, he did audition them. And gave them a spot as weekend regulars. The Brothers Four hadofficially entered the entertainment whirlpool. Comedians Hendra and Ullet were both born in London during the blitz, a sure sign of what was in storefor this madcap twosome. Blond, cherubic Tony Hendra and dark, thin Nit Ullet first met as undergraduates of Cambridge Uni-

versity and appeared together pi-ofessionally for thefirst time atlondon’s Blue Angel. The team hit the United States in 1964. In two years, they haveplayed many of the top clubs across the country and been frequent guests on many major TV shows. They bring with them a reputation for truly enjoyable, truly comic comedy.

For a hangover Meltzer,

Milton Time

Milton

trial,

time

Meltzer

Doubleday

and 1966

reviewed

hope.

August

by Oule

Chevron

By Meier.

$1.65

Martin

staff

It is not often a college student reads a children’s book. It is less often that kuch a book is reviewed in a college paper. This is the exception . This book describes the attempts of American negros to gain political and social rights between the two world wars. It provides basic information that no student of the civil rights movement should be without:

Hendra

and

Ullet

The style is childishly simpleand is on a par with Time Essaies. It should be read when onehas ahangover o yet wants to do something serious and worthwhile.

Mr. Toole! Congratulations by Ed Wagner Chevron

staff

It is really tOo bad Gifford Toole did not have more time to practice. Several more weeks of intensive polishing would probably have made the difference between last Sunday rather rough performevening’s ance, and a consistently first-rate one later on. Gifford Tooleobviously has a good deal of natural talent. To this he brings sound taste, remarkable compr ehens ion, and solid manual technique. But through lack of practice--maybe a linle ins ecurity--these things blended only twice in Chopin’s in Sunday*s recital: ‘Valse’ in A flatmajor,andMendelssohn’s ‘Andante and rondo capriccioso,’ which were , significantly I the two best performances-of the evening. The Toole r e&al opened with a crowd-pleaser, Beethoven’s ‘Moonlight sonata.’ Ir got off to a bad start: the famous adagio was played somewhat mechanically, stiffly; and it lacked the singing vitality it must have to be successful. In my opinion, the choice of piano was poor. No doubt some of the difficulties in the adagio arose from the most unpleasant, sharp tone of the instrument itself. Toole also seemed to be having excessive trouble with the damper pedal. Many of the most expressive portions of the recital, especially the adagio, were mar red by twanging notes and sloppy holdovers that destroyed clarity and transparency. The allegretto and allegro of the sonata were not that well done, either . The playing was not even: a very precise interpretation of one passage would often preceed another characterized by dropped notes, slips and other annoying littleinaccuracies . As a whole, Toole played the son-

Title

omitted

The title of the book reviewed last week was unfortunately omitted by the printer: Carr, hate 1966

top billing?

Four deserve

Terry, Science science

ed. fiction

for fiction.

people who Doubleday $4.95

ata competently, but he gave it no passion, no fire. The Brahms was done much better. In all three Brahms selections (the Rhapsodies in G minor and E flat major I and the Intermezzo in A major, and the Intermezzo in A major), Gifford Toole demonstrated--as he did throughout the recital--an unfailingly accurate appreciation of the form of a composition. Melodies, counter melodies all came through with remarkable distinctness and fullness, as in the Rhapsody in E flat major. This latter was the best of the Brahms selections : Toole played precisely, phrased neatly and clearly, and brought across the emotion which motivated the composition. The other two Brahms compositions were well done, e-specially the Internezzo, the rich strength of which Toole captured, Although the Brahms was generally better played than the Beethoven, it really could not be compared to the Chopin, Liszt and Mendelssohn selections on the second half of the program. Something must have happened to Toole during intermission: he played the second half of the program so much better. The Chopin Valse in C sharpminor, and the Chopin Nocturne in E flat major were, as far as I was

concerned, neither here nor there. Although the former was sensitively interpreted, the left-hand accomDaniments were often too weak to effectively balance the right-hand melody; in all, a little too slow, and rather gutless o The Nocturne suffered from the same lack of vitality, andthetiming and execution of the all-important turns were just not right. But Toole came alive in the Chopin Valse in A flat major. This was no less than a virtuoso performance: practically every note perfect: ,plenty of life, clean phrasing, excellent balance: a magnificent interpretation, And the final composition on the programme, Mendelssohn’s ‘Andante and rondo capriccioso’, was just as good, maybe a little bit better a The andante was emotionally convincing--if only the adagio from the Moonlight Sonata had beenplayed so eloquently, so intensely, so perfectly ! But the capriccioso brought the house down, and it should It: was played with gusto and have. relish chat was admirable; it was dynamic, note-perfect (even in the it was a complete, arpeggios); first-rate and exciting interpretatio11.

Congratulations)

Mr mToole!

Alfie is a ma a problem: caring by Charlotte

von Bezold

Alfie is a man with a problem, although he is not aware of it. He uses people for his pleasure, being always careful not to become emotionally involved with any of his mistresses. He doesn’t want to run the risk of becoming tied down, of really caring for Someone-- in short,, of personal responsibility. Some of us share this defect with l-h-n. We, wise ones that we are, learn that by not committing ourselves, We, not the people who we screw up, lose in the long run. But then, that’s just it, isn’t it, you who know? The long run is not

what matters, it% really what you can get, without giving in return, the pleasure of the moment, that REALLY counts. Isn’t it? The movie is not difficult (a,s for example, ‘Virginia Woolf’ was). The acting is generally good. (Shelley Winters is in anentirely different type of role than the played in ‘Patch of blue’.) The photography is not bad. There are one or two commendable scenes, for instance, the abortion. And I do not think that the ending was tz overdone. Worth seeing once.

Shaw’s

‘St. Joan’

MichiganStatePlayers’interpretationnot inspired by Ed Wagner Chevron

staff

George Bernard Shaw’s ‘St. Joan’ certainly didn’t suffer at the hemds of Michigan State University’s Performing Arts Company--but the Company’s production was no inspired interpretation, either. True, there were episodes that ,%rere undeniably inspired, times when the cast performed flawlessly, places where all the elements of the production were coordinated to perfection. Unfortunately, however, the MSU players were not consistently excellent, or even good. The biggest holes were in the individual performances. In the first act, Karen Grossman as the Maid was merely adequate-not less than adequate, but never any better. She bounced all over the stage and pretended “peasantness” without much conviction. She was empty and unconvincing. This same actress was electrifying in the confrontation scene in act two, and the conviction scene in In those particular act three. scenes, Grossman was three-dimensional, and she had power that she never showed at any other time. The supporting characters were often amateurish, sometimes on the highschool level. Although ’ he occasionally brought his part off well, the 1920 Gentleman (Scott J. Weldin) was usually flat. Richard Neva as the Duke de h Tremofle was wooden; he was however, quite good as the Canon d’Estivet. David Stevens as Chaplain de Stogumber was repetitious; so was Dean Kyburz in the role of Robert de Beaudricourt t even though he was much more a stage personality than Stevens. And so it went. Among the main characters, two b&sides Karen Grossman must be singled out. Where Grossman was not consistent, Bernard Tato as the Dauphin of France, and John Bailey) playing Peter Cauchon, Bishop of Beauvais, were. Tato fit into his role exceptionally

well. His voice, his eye and body movements, his general interpretaation, were without flaw during the whole performance. If there was a star in MSU’s ‘St. Joan,‘Tato was it. John Bailey wasn’t far behind Tato. He too, fitted his role beautifully bearing erect, somehow threatening; his actions subtle, his lines spoken sincerely; a character in short, of real depth. R. Mack Miller also deserves special mention for his entirely moving portrayal of the deputy executioner and for his ability to car-

St. Joan

by Mary Chevron

Bull staff

‘“Shaw knew nothing about the theater .” This is Dr. Frank C. Rutledge’s impression of one of Great Britain’s recent masters. Rutledge, the director of Michigan State University% production of ‘St. Joan’ here last weekend, clarified this statement in a Chevroninterview by terming Shaw simply a writer of ideas. Last year, the K-W -Record criticized your ‘Hamlet’ as “strictly amateurish.” Have you any comments? I really can’t become too upset

(Karen

Grossman)

@‘hy and how did this company begin? It was begun for the smaller communities around East Lansing (where Michigan State is situated). Also it gives practice to our students in the theater - production course. We were invited to the U of W last year and have returned. How do you find the receptioi of the audience at U of W? (Laugh) They are a kind of gravy for us. They are very responsive and are easy to act to. The reason, I feel, is the knowledge the students and faculty have of the plays in general. Most of the performers have said they would like to attend university here.

On what basis your plays?

Rutledge

. . . dircc

t cd ‘St. Joan’

gives

support

to the Dauphin

who spoke too fast. Shaw‘s play contains some great truths, and it’s too bad when these truths go careening past the audience before they grasp, even partially, their full significance. Staging was generally excellent, but was particularly noteworthy in the confrontation scene in act two and the conviction scene in act three. As a matter of fact, those two scenes, and what lead up to them, were firstrate all around. There was however, one glaring technical fault’ in an otherwise tech-

(Bernard

Tato)

in the Michigan

do you

choose

We select plays with two alms in mind. First we try and find a play with classical significance. Secondly, we try for a work which will be a suitable contribution to theseason at East Lansing.

nically good presentation: the makeup was applied incorrectly and the faces of the characters were often lost in their own shadows. At any rate, if the production of ‘St, Joan’ was often inconsistent, it was still effective. The really strategic scenes in the play werealways well done, so well done that--wonder of wonders--this critical reviewer stopped writing and started listening and absorbing. In other words, MSU’s production of ‘St. Joan’ had real worth. I for one am certainly not sorry I went

State Players

production.

new but when sheauditioned she, just seemed to be the perfect personfor

about that. Our group has never pretended to be a professional company and probably never will. We are amateurs. Also we were rightly criticized for speech.

Where else do you perform in Canada? We only appeared at York University in Toronto. We try to stay within a small radius of East Lansing.

Frank

ry off the diametrically opposite role of *Bluebeard equally well. Anthony Heald as the English Earl of Warwick played his very important role solidly and competantly. Looking at the production as a whole, I feel that it sped along far toO quickly. Every one of the players knew where ‘they *were going, and the play rarely dragged. But too often, important lines in important scenes --not to mention trivial lines in less important scenes-were slurred and garbled by actors

This character which you have presented is very singular of ideas and not af all the sweet innocent child often portrayed. That? right. After all, in the first act she orders a horse and commands to be sent to the Dauphin. She is very hard and lifelike. Why did you produce ‘St. Joan’ the way you did? I will plead the directors’ fifth amendment to answer that, I directed ‘St. Joan’ the way Shaw wrote it. do you feel Shaw interpreted ‘St. Joan’? Shaw did not mean the play ‘St. Joan’ to be about the saint. Joan is a symbol Shaw used to show a nonconformist against society and the church. She is thrdwn against these two rigid forces and since her ideas are just as rigid, she is rejected. This play is a comment on society. I had all students in the theater school read Shaw’s ‘St. Joan*. Sixty percent of them disliked it. They have found that Shaw writes hard practicality and is not mystical in the least. Shaw ‘s mysticism is what is expected in a play about this girl saint. But as I said, Shaw wrote about life--not the saint.

NOW

Did you at all?

rewrite

it or restage

Naturally it was restaged for this theater . We have previously acted

on a proscenium-arch stage. On the thrust stage we are using only one sixth of our original set. Also, ordinarily thestageis raked to give the audience the best possible view. The scenery and stage props tie brought with us are raked and tilted towards the audience also. This serves to give the audience a complete view of the scene. As for rewriting-yes, I rewrote parts. For example the first three scenes are extremely episodic. Joan talks to three different characters, basically converting them all. This could be very effectively done by using three different St. Joans. They would all be on stage in different positions in frozen tableaus. The scenes could then be done one after the other to reduce the episodic effect. To reduce this repeated action I used three different levels on which the scenes appear--more like the saint’s stages. The girl playing St. Joan is said to be comparatively new. Why did you use her? Karen Grossman is relatively

What about the sentimental girl seen in the trial who does not want to be in prison? She could stand to be left behind when the soldiers leave for the battle, but to be denied the fresh air and sunshine-this she can’t tolerate. Where does this innocence and sentimentality fit into your character? Quite right. Almost all people with single ideas are innocent. HOWever, this singular idea is what pits her against the church and society. What

would

you

to do next?

I want something with a bit of meat to it. I have been seriously considering ‘King Lear ‘) with all its titanic forces. Iiave you ever considered by Edward Albie?

a play

Albie, I feel, is a fraud and a hoax. He is a brilliant dialog writer but he heads at sensationalism and uses overdrawn situations. About all he tells us is that man is basically lom.ly .

Friday,

January

20, 1967 (7:22)

COUNCI

1 BRIEFS

Totzke Council by Ailey Bailin and Allan Class Chevron

staff

Carl Totzke and Dan Pugliese of the physical-education department attempted to explain to Student Council Monday night what happens to the $14 each student is required to pay for athletics. Totzke explained that athletics is divided into five phases: service programs, recreation,clubs,intramural competition and intercollegiate competition. He also explained that the $30,000 per year spent on athletics is much lower than what is spent at other uniAs a result the departversities. ment is pitching for a 500percent increase in funds for next year. But when asked the important question he replied, “I don’t know what the purpose of the $14 is.*’ Steve Ireland, vice-president, attempted to force a differentiation between teaching and coaching purposes.

Open house student-run, admin pays A three-day open house will climax the university’s tenth-anniversary celebrations in October. Students will runit and the adrninistration will pay. “‘As far as I’m concerned this is one of the top universities around,” said Brian Iler, civil 3A, the chairman of the tenth-anniversary week committee. “We’ve got a lot here that people don’t know about. I’d like to show it up.” The week, October 22 to 29, includes concerts and debates besides the weekend open house. The open house, the kick-off of the university’s $10,000,000 fund-raising drive, coincides with fall convocation and homecoming to attract more visitors and alumni. An arts festival will be held the week before. Iler and John Willrns, them and physics 3, co-chairman of homecoming, went to MontrealinDecember to observe McGill University’s open house. “McGill spent $18,000 on their open house. In addition, many departments paid for their exhibits”, Iler said. He hopes for similar financing here. “McGill visitors found it impossible to see all the exhibits and the campus in one day,‘* said Iler. “They had to split it up.*’ “With the type of displays we hope to get--interesting and involved--this will be necessary here as well.” There will be separate arts, science and engineering tours--each lasting about three hours--and an overall bus tour of the campus. “We hope to get a consultant from the design department to makesure that each tour is really professional,” Iler said. Friday, the first day of the open house, will be highschool day. Students will be invited from area high- schools to tour the university.’ “Friday classes here will probably be cancelled in order to avoid congestion with the influx of highschool students and to provide student tour guides ,*’ said Uer . The open house has three purposes, Iler said: --to show the university and its accomplishments to the public --to show the expansion to the alumni --to int r educe highschool s tudents to life at the U of Waterloo. 8

The CHEVRON

escames

!! ‘Universitiesobsolete’, Prof. Gordon by Frank ,j

Chevron

Goldspink staff

“Universities are ludicrously obsolete,” charged political-science professor Donald Gordon Monday. Totzke explained that student fees Speaking at a Conrad Grebel College discussion, were paid to the administration. he predicted sweeping changes would radically transWhether the money is then paid toform universities within five years. ‘“rhey are apwards coaching or towards teaching proximate agents of society.” is a completely arbitrary decision. Any changes within the universities would come * * * from outside, claimed Prof. Gordon. Doug Mair , a fourth-year electri“The majority of decision makers in education are people who have survived the system and believe cal engineer, approached Council for a $200 grant towards a trip to they are doing something worthwhile. Chicago by a group of students of “Reform from within universities is not very his year. likely.” He explained that theyhadobtain“The individual is inacpable of dealing with the ed $50 from each of the E ngineering world,” he said. Societies already. The purpose of The interdependence of people living in public the trip as recreational, he said. * communities causes decisions to be made in spite of The group planned to visit a brewin’ individuals. ery while there and to visit Hugh I I ‘There is a demand for an agent to deal with Hefner *s Playboy Club. s,)! these problems in order to keep individualism alive. iI23 .I‘ The request was rejected. “Agents like universities must represent and “‘ c-a:rlt 8 * ;$ present facts to the individual and allow for change in ;3 him*)’ E kkehard Heidebrecht, chemisp(~1 ,I He attacked students for being to materialistic try 4, the advertising manager for ’ ,$’ =Z and accepting a world of hollow institutions. the board of publications, was coni: i’3.(; gratulated by Council for his excell“You have food, shelter, clothing, and carnal ;,,s:> &i knowledge. What else do you need?‘* ent job selling ads. He has sold ‘y; h“~2” over $6,500 worth of ads already, He said that the new institutions would be abmore than the predicted total for the I”$$,: solutely different because advanced technology could ,;; deal with expanded knowledge. year. The motion was passed unan- :,-c .~‘1 imously. “Universities should not be past institutions but * * * 2; should be in tune with knowledge.” ,,I;*$ He said that changes would come for all instituCouncil temporarily approved the :, 1 constitution of the new Science So- %‘:i a tions the world over for four reasons. -.*.: “Modern communications which put all of us in ciety. Although this will allow the :-““14 & society to begin operations, Student i“,z+ “’..‘1 i : contact all of the time, the fantastic explosion and I,’ ;-; Co~ndl is waiting until it has had , P , * time to examine the constitution in detail before passing it. Stewart Saxe, Renison rep, announced* Monday that a survey is being conducted on campus to determine if students are aware of who their student leaders are. Students will be asked if they rec0@ze the names of important persons on campus and what their positions are. Important persons outside of student government will be used to compare the results with those in Student Council.

Dancing,not breaks,womised -

I-

Winter land’s queen will be announced at the semiformal Sleighbell Ball. The dance will be held February 4 at Paradise Gardens in Guelph. Dancing to the Earl Ray Orchestra begins at 9 p.m. A minimum of breaks with a maximum of dancing has been promised.

Arts anticalendar kaputt; engineers’survey ready The publication of an anticalendar--the voice of student experience on courses andprofs--is impossible for the newly-formed and poorlysupported Arts Society, the boardof publications learned at its Wednesday night meeting. Since only six students volunteered to work on the arts part of the an&calendar, this portion will have to be scrapped until next year again, Arts Society spokesman Pete Hawkins felt. A pilot version, discussing only four or five courses, may be attempted to arouse interest for next year. The Engineering Society, however is more optimistic. Steps have been taken to make a survey of 20 to 25 questions on student reacdon to engineering courses and teaching methods. Copies will be made available to all engineering students. Compendium ‘67 is now on sale and any resemblance to Life magazine is not entirely accidental. Plans for more color, more “Lifelike ‘* layouts and a 32-page Centennial spread sponsored by Time and Life magazines were announced at the board of publications meeting. : Rod Walsh, psychology 2, co-editor of Compendium ‘67 said that Grad Ball and Winterland dcket sales were affecting Compendium ‘67 sales. Further sales will be held in March. “I’m gonna sell a

complexity of knowledge available, the lack of natural resources, and advancing technological prospects will force change. “The world is at a threshold where use of nun-r-. - ” bers is impossible. There is no such thing as chance or the educated guess. “Faculty and students should both be relevant to new learning. Teaching should not be done from past to present but from present to present.” According to his theory students would be “new Renaissance men”. They would go to university to get.an education, not a specific degree in a specific coursee “The Renaissance man must be a specialist with ’ a broad basis in education so that he can communicate intelligibly with others.” The problem with these radical changes,he said, was that they require clear and intelligent definitions of education and the individual. He suggested that once there is a definition that each individual could have himself programmed onto . a personalized computer. ‘With these computers we could realize ourselves and show ourselves to other people. “I think it’s absolutely wild and I canhardly wait for It.” He said that the individual could still maintain his identity because he defines the purpose of the useful information from the computer. “With personal computers, people wouldn’t be able to hide within themselves. All their vulnerabilities, prejudices and so on could be programmed.” On the role of today’s univwrsity student, he commented, “Personally and irresponsibly, I think you should all quit or get through as rapidly, deviously, and effectively as possible. “‘Use every weapon possible to get an excellent degree and maybe a grad degree.

thousand if it kills me,” Walsh promised with a laugh. Commenting on the group shots to be taken February 1 and2,Walsh said, “If you can believe it, we% get 60 groups in two days. If groups don’t respond, they don’t get their pictures in the yearbook, that’s all.‘* Also discussed at the meetfng was the possibility of bringing the ham radio club and the Broadcasting Association under the publications board. Rich Mills, arts 1, of the broadcasting Association, commenting on the ‘Campus sound’ program, said, “We’ve changed into a news show from just a fun show.” He felt the purpose of the show was to “inform the community about campus acdvities, not just play songs they hear all day anyway.” Mills also expressed the hope that they could turn what now is a storage room in the social-science building into an office for theBroadcasting Association. Presently it is using the Chevron’s newsroom and typewriters. John Shiry, who was appointed vice-chairman of the board at the meeting, thought it logical to include the Broadcasting Association under the board of publications rather than one of the other boards. Possible methods of cutting down the rising asts of ‘Volume 63’ was also brought up at the meeting. The collection of poems is going to press as soon as possible.

The theme of the dance is sleighbells, and committee chairman Frank D’Andrea and company will the decorations with see that streamers and bells exemplify this. The form ,of the ticket is a wedding invitation. Most girls have a r souvenirs, and this is mania a compact one, although men students have expressed son-re reservations. A unique feature this year is the tokens to be issued. When leaving the dance, you will receive two 131 ounce glasses --on one side is the university crest and “Winterland ‘67 on the other. In the past, the high cost of drinks has encouraged students to bring their own refreshments 0 Drinks will be sold this year on a non-profit basis, mix included, for about 50 cents each. At homecoming and last year’s Winter-land, they cost 65$. The committee must pay the cost of the liquor plus a corking charge to the establishment--a total of about $7.50 a bottle. The highlight of the evening will follow the presentation of the trophies to the Olympic winners. At 11

~~~~ -

p.m., the six judges will announce the queen. She will be crowned in a red-and-gold sleigh, which represents her throne. Ten candidates will run for the position. Arts, engineering, math and science, St, Paul’s, St. Jerome’s, Conrad Grebel and Renison, plus the Village and the board of publications will be represented. All applications must be submitted to Winterland chairman Frank D’Andrea at the Federation building before Wednesday. A smorgasbord luncheon will be served at 1:00 after the dance for about $1. “Semi-formal” means girls wear floor-length gowns while the men wear suitsa not tuxedos.

UBC

anticalendar

VANCOUVER (CUP)--The University of British Columbia’s Science Society anticalendar may pay for itself this year, say its editors. The sale of 200 more copies of the Black and Blue Review will aver its cost, the review editors said.

Renison girls last Sunday beat the boys in the first hockey match of the year. As a result of cries of “cheat”’ and “unfair” a rematch for Friday night. h as been scheduled

IF THE

Every man with any job hunting not to ask that question.

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‘p

The CHEVRON

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BEARINGSSunOilJompanylimited

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ENGINEERING-

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ENGINEERING GRADUATES

27th

Friday, January

St. Thomas,

The prime purpose of a filler in a newspaper is to occupy space. Often when apageis laid o&there will be a *small hole which can not be filled no matter how hard the editor tries. tit0 this the editor pops an amazthe incidence of ing story--like fatalaties on elevators is one every 99 million miles, or that Karl Marx

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Nielsen’s is a rapidly expanding company which operates under advanced management concepts. Men are wanted for this position who are willing and capable of qrowing with the company, and interested in assuming future management responsibilities. We

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Montreal Friday,

January

20, 1967 (7: 22)

What

? Radicals

is dialog

‘Dialog--Christianity vs. Marxism,” last Monday night presented a monologu by two Christians. Paul Beason,secretary of the Student Christian Movement of Mexico, and Bruster Kneen, secretary of

Conrad comer - Byelections were heldlastFriday to fill two Conrad Grebel College vacancies on Student Council. Two representatives from the fall term, Melson Freeman and Greg Wood, are out on work terms now. The new senior men’s rep is Edgar Harder and the freshmen’s rep is Ron Tiessen. - Some of the topics of discussion at Monday’s meeting were plans for Winterland Weekend, a sleigh party and a prospective coffeehouse. The Conrad Grebel Congregation had a folk service on Wednesday night. Instead of a sermon by the chaplain, Dr. W eiller Klassen, at Sunday’s service, students will develop a comparison of William Blake’s ‘The eternal gospel’ to the basic concepts of the gospels in the Bible. The girls’ sports teams are getting uniforms for the basketball season. About ten girls are expecting to be on the team. The 40-member choir is preparing two songs to enter the Kiwanis festival in early February. They will also present two concerts late in February, one in Toronto and one in Learnington Q

Undergraduates, gineering LTD.

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communicate the other person and his integrity, said Kreen. Speakers indicated that radical Christians and Marxists understand each other and communicate inmature dialog while reactionaries in both groups lack Mlerance for each other. This is evident today in both European Communist countries and in Latin America where Christians and Marxists have had to participate

the Fellowship of Christian Reconciliation, discussed the role of in understanding the Christians Marxist viewpoint. Without presenting theories of either side, they outlined requiremerits necessary for dialog between the two ideologies. Dialog requires a clarity of conviction. emotional and intellectual maturity, and a profound respect of

and

science

Post

Graduates

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and permanent

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Found Black-and-white toque found in the vi&-dty of University Avenue. Found onThursday, 12 January. 576-0785. 5-foot-long toque, black and white. Charlotte von Bezold, 744-7790.

Housing 3-bedroom town house in Paragon Park, furnished, available from April 15th to September 10th. $159.50. Local 2758. Student room available with private entrance, bath and fluorescent Only a five-minute lighting* walk from the university. Call Mrs. Harold Dorscht, 204Le~ter St., 743-7202.

Lost One pair of girl’s glasses withdark frame. Phone 744-4356. COAT EXCHANGE--Beige Croydon duffel coat with Zippo lighter mistaken at Toronto B-ball game to be exchanged with identical one. Phone 742-3066 around 6 p.m. Ask for Brian. Modern

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“Thank you, Mr.Braun, for the humorless and destructive critique with which you greeted us on our return from Montreal. You are indeed a genius. “Last fall you helped Carl Totzke coach his Warrior football team with your sarcastic and pessimistic remarks. Now you are trying to help Don Hayes coach the hockey team. (The basketball team lost last week--it’s your turn next, Mr. Pugliese.) You would really be in your glory if you were sports editor for the U of T newspaper. They were beaten by lowly Mat. Naturally you would suggest they hang up their skates for the rest of the year. “We need more of your kind of writing to keep school spirit alive at U of W. “You may have talent as a writer and you may take a very pretty picture, but you know very little about sports. Maybe a marble game would be more in your line. “If you knew anything about sports you would know that a pat on 9s the back does more good than a kick in the ARLON POPKEY U of W hockey pm’

21-0, John Stothart met Brian McCal~LUTIin the 1600pound class and revenged himself frown a loss in the first meet. He’ won by decision to score Waterloo’s first points. In the 167-pound class Roy Peters lost to Cadegan of Mat by decision= Ele East lost by a pin in the 177 divis ion 0 In his first bout Bill Poole performed well but inexperience led to a pin by John Perk&.

Brian Elmke of U of W goes on a breakdown ride as Tim Tyler of Mae tries an elbow roll for a reverse in a wrestling match at MacMaster on Saturday. (Chevron photo by Barry Takayesu) The Black and Gold came through in the heavy division as Brian Elmke pinned Mat’s Tim Tyler. Final score was 34-8 for Mat. The Black and Gold team’s new coach, Kurt Boese, has a number of credits to his honor.

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., ......... . . . . . :. . ................................................................................................ .A.. ............................ .A~.::.>: ... . . . . . . ...................................................................................................................................... *

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Last Saturday the Warrior wrestling team almost defeated McMaster in a bout there. The team’s four days training under the new coach, Kurt Boese, hardly proved adequate for a match with Mat, which had just defeated Toronto. In the 123-pound class Barry Takayesu was pinned after the second period by champion Doug McCanley of Mat. Warrior Doug Houghton lost by decision in the 130-pound class. The team forfeited five points in the 1370pound class. Tom Burn’s lack of conditioning lost him the l&-pound class bout to John Van Kessel. Ma& Dave Wolf escaped Ned Yureforwich’s takedown and later pinned him. The score was now

.. . ...~..~.~~-.,-~...~~.-~

~~~~~~~~~~~

Shoes

Phone 742 - 1841

He was the Canadian representative for the British Empire Games, the Pan-American Games, has been on the Olympic team and is Canadian champion in his weight class.

OQAAhockey Tuesday Western.,........3 McMaster....,...l Lava1 .*.a. . . .. . . . . 4 McGill ..a.***.a.a. 6 WLTFAP Toronto ..a..*. 6 1 0 81 14 12 Western ..* 00. 6 3 0 43 22 12 McGill e.ae.O... 4 2 1 32 36 9 Waterloo **.. . 3 1 227 19 8 Montreal .@..(I 3 4 1 34 -37 7 Queen’s *..a.*. 2 3 2 25 36 6 Lava1 a. . . . m.... 2 5 1 23 55 5 McMas ter *.a. 2 4 0 17 33 4 Guelph .0*0. . . . 0 5 1 14 44 1

I am convinced that the purpose of last week’s editorial is selfevident. In the opinion of the majority of the people who have commented on the editorial, the criticism is aimed solely at the number of defensemen on the Warrior team. I made it clear in the last paragraph that I was criticizing depth not ability. And it will take a lot of talking to convince me that a team which is forced to enter a game with three defensemen has depth. It is just about impossible for three defensemen to play a whole game without getting tired and making mistakes o It is even harder for a player who has been playing defense to make a switch to the front lines and then, midway through a contest, return to his customary position. I think I know enough about hockey to say this is a tough adjustment tomake. Anyone who thinks about it would probably realize this. Of course Coach Hayes had no other choice. Obviously the column was not a criticism of one of the best coaches in intercollegiate hockey or for that matter, PLAYER FOR PLAYER, one of the best teams, If I were to rewrite last week’s editorial I would make very little change. For I still feel that if the defensive strength of the Warriors is not improved, the chances of the team beating Toronto, Western or McMaster are pretty slim, THIS DOES NOT REFLECT ON THE PLAYERS’ ABILITY. In reference to one of Mr. Popkey’s statements: I went to the Western hockey game and I didn’t like what I saw. I criticized. Mr. Popkey read my editorial, He didn’t like what he read. And he too criticized. This bit about a pat on the back can work both ways. We all make mistakes. Some of us make more than others. I am one of those who makes more than his fair share. After a discussion this week with one of the athletes from this school whose opinion I respect as much as anyone’s, my view of the function of a campus spdrts section has been slightly modified. I believe in the opinions expressed in this column. Perhaps, though, the method used to express the opinions has not been the best. I’m going to try to do my part to change the style of this column somewhat. However this cannot be done without people, such as Arlon Popkey, making their viewpoints known. I respect Arlon Popkey a lot more for his letter of criticism than I would if his remarks had come through the grapevine as many others have.

BACKBOARDS by Frank

Bialystok,

This year the B-ball Warriors were figured to one of the strong teams in the OQAA right behind Windsor and W estern. They supposedly had the shooting, defense and balance. Well, after three games, their record stands at one win and three 1osse.s. ?‘he win was over Guelph, who will beat no-one this year and be losses weresufferedat thehands of Mat and Toronto.

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Mat was shelled by Windsor 910 47, while Toronto has dropped two games to Western by scores of 9881 and 101-60. Several factors explain why the Warriors haven’t lived up to expectations so far this season, They have ‘not been shooting well. Actually, that’s an understatement. Their shooting has been horrible. Against Gu&ph they hit of 3170, then got progressively worse with efforts of 2870 against Mat and 27% in the Toronto game. With shooting like this, the Warriors won? win more than two league games; The Warrior’s opponents haven’t exactly had hot hands either. Mat shot 3670, Toronto 3370. The Warriors mustruniftheyare to Wil. If they are to run, they must hit the backboards. They haven’t been doing this. Although they lack outstanding height, they do possess the muscle necessary to make the team go. It just seems that the other team gets to the ball

Chevron

sports

quicker than do the Warriors. They just aren’t being aggressive, The def ens e has been shoddy, Tfiey must rely on the other team to commit the errors and then they rrlust capitaUze on these errors, TO do this, they must play a pressure defense, So far their zone press has not had everlasting effects 013 their opponents. Coach Pug&se has tried everythingin the book to make his team go. He has employed a man-to-man defense and a 3-2 zone along with A gains t Mat Mike the zone press. Power was moved to forward and __-_ Steve Chris was put in the backcourt. In the Toronto game, Sol Glober was benched and Lorne Johnson was moved into the bucket, while Chris started in place of Don Collins, Nothing, however, has helped, It isn*t Pugliese’s fault that the team isn’t producing. When you can’t hit your shots, the rest of your game fails. Sure, we can see how the loss of Cliff LeBrun, Bob Jansenburger and Andy Stothart have hurt the bench. Still, the Warriors al’e a good team that can get a spot in the playoffs . All three league games have been played at home. This, combined with the fact that four of the seven remaining leag”c contests are against Windsor ald Western, means that the Warriors had better shape up if they a I-e tcl make a go of it,

Warriors

ta by Peter Chevron

Those weird and wonderful guys you’ve been seeing at Warrior home games Iately are members of the Warrior band. The group was formed to help foster a little team spirit around good old Waterloo. Members of the group shown here are (left to right) Len Kushnier, Chris Moon, Bill Petty, Dave Greenburg, Pete Huck. (Chevron photo by Brian Clark)

Cagersdroptwo contests by Frank Chevron

Bialystok sports

The b-ball Warriors, after dropping their last two OQA A contests find themselves in fifth place. They are followed only by Guelph--which they defeated by 40 points. Saturday night the McMaster Marauders ran away with a 75-51 decision, while Wednesday night the Varsity Blues edged the W arriors by a score of 52-49. Both games were marred by poor shooting by both squads, sloppy defense and unagressive rebounding. Saturday night McMaster got off to a quick start andwas never headed. They lead 21-12 after the first quarter and maintained this lead into the second half. With ten minutes left to play, the Marauders were ahead 55-40 and from there on they coasted to their first OQAA win against two defeats. It was Waterlob’s first loss after their initial victory over Guelph, The Warriors had their worst shooting night of the season, hitting on 23 of 81 for 28 per cent a Mat wasn’t too much better, making 26 of 73 for 36 percent. The Warriors* zone press didn’t appear to have great effect as Brian Gruhl and Jim Murray used fine ballhandling to break it. Inside, the Warriors couldn’t get a break. Andy Martinson and Peter Wheatley controlled the boards for most of the night for Mat while Warrior coach Dan Pug&se used various combinations on the forward tie to try and sitr up some muscle. It was, however, to no avail. Mat had it and Waterloo d.idn%, Sol Glober was the game’s leading scorer, throwing in 18 points, most of them in the last quarter of the game. He also had 12 rebounds o Mike Power had 12 andSteveChris, who turned In a fine effort in the second half, pumped in eight. Wheatley led Mat with 18 points,

Gruhl hitting for 15 and Martinson and Murrey adding 13 and 11. Wednesday night against Toronto, the Warriors again had the same troubles that plagued them on the weekend. Their shooting was erratic and they couldn’t hit the boards. After 10 minutes, Waterloo held a 1412 lead, but the Blues took over from there. At the half, they lead 33-21 and increased this margin by 13 early in the second half. With four minutes left, the Blues seemed to have the game wrapped up as they had a lo-point lead 50-40. The Warriors, however, came back on baskets by Neil Rourke andike Power, plus Bob Pando’s foul shooting. U of T managed to barely hang on and eke out their second win against the same number of dzfeats. The story in the first half of the game was told in the Warrior%

shooting percentage--8 for 38 giving 21 percent --while the Blues made 14 of 34 for 41 percent. In the second half, the Warriors would have had the win except that Varsity outfought them on the boards. The Blues had 28 rebounds and Waterloo grabbed only17. Varsity repeatedly had second and third shots) controlling the ball for long periods of time, but they could hit on only seven of 29 attempts, The Warriors, however) couldn? capitalize on the poor shooting of Varsity because of their bad work ‘on the boards. John Hadden, a 6-8 center, lead the Blues with 14 points, with Bill Doyle, who toiledfor WLU lastyear, adding eight. Pando hit for 13 with Rourke and Chris hitting for nine apiece. Top scorers Mike Power and Sol Glober combined for only 11 points.

Webster sports

The puck Warriors travelled to La Belle Province last weekend and came home with convincing victories over the Lava1 Rouge et Or and the University of Montreal Carabins. The twin victories moved Waterloo into third place in- the league standings, two points behind second-place Western and four points behind first-place Toronto. The Warriors have two games in hand over Western and one over U of T. Friday night the Warriors came from behind twice in the first period and from there went on to down Lava1 7-2. Gagnon and Paquet scored for Lava1 but each time the Warriors were able to come back. Don Mervyn scored thefirstwaterloo goal from Orest Romashyna. George Workman tied it at 2-2 with an unassisted power-play goal late in the period. Mervyn scored what proved to be the game-winning goal at the 4:16 mark of the second period. For Mervyn it was his second goal of the game. Mel Baird and Terry Cooke drew the assists. Cooke came back mid-way through the frame tomake it 4-2 on a solo effort. Two goals within the first two minutes of the third period put the game completely out of reach of the Rouge et Or. Dave Henry and Bob Murdoch did the damage for the Warriors. Ron Smith added insult to injury when he scored at the 18:57 point with the Warriors playing a man short. The Warriors enjoyed a large margin of the play, outshooting Laval in all three periods. Total shots on goal were 42-25. Saturday it took the Warriors a period to get rolling against Montreal but in the second period they exploded for three unanswered goals Q Orest Romashyna and Terry

Cooke assisted on Rae Clarke’s goal to open the scoring at the 1:48 mark. Less than a minute later Cooke put the Warriors ahead 2-O with his second unassisted goal in two games. Rornashyna, who missed the game against Western, made it 3-O at 14:29. Don Mervyn and Terry Cooke assisted. The Warriors made it 4-O onRon Smith’s third period goal before Samson spoiled Arlon Popkey’s bid for a shut-out. Paquette closed the scoring late in the period. The W ar riors play two games this weekend and two again next week. The contests will be topped off by Thursday’s clash with Western. AT

LAVAL

First Period l--Laval, Gagnon (Bergeron, Berube) .a .. .. . .. *..*.a . . . . . . . 2:28 2--Waterloo, Mervyn (Romashyna) ..* . . . . . D. . . . . 7:35 3--Lava1 J.P. Paquet (Sylvain, RiOUX) ..* . . .. . . .e*..*e.* . .. . . e 11:22 4--Waterloo, Workman, . . . . . 15:40 Penalties: Murdoch 0:42; Weber 2~15; Cotton 6:23; Metras 7:20; Lawless 13:15; Robidoux 15:04; Sylvain 17:31; Workman, Roy 18:29. l

Second Period 5--Waterloo, Mervyn (Baird, Cooke) . . . . . 0. . . . . . . . ...a .. . . . 4:16 6--Waterloo, Cooke . . . . . . . . . . 12131 Penalty: Berube 18:05. Third Period 7--Waterloo, Henry (Weber, Miller) 0:23 8--Wate&o, Murdoch (Smith) 1:22 g--Waterloo, Smith (Baird, Cooke) . . . . . . . . ..e...*.*...... 18:57 .

. l

. .

Penalties: Robidoux (minor, major* matchmisconduct), Smith (rninor) 13:Ol; Bergeron 15:34; Workman, Gagnon 16:59; Murdoch 17:40; Cotton 18:38. SHOTS ON GOAL BY Waterloo 14 13 15--42 Lava1 11 7 7--25

in split The Waterloo Jayvees split two games this week. In the opener of the WarriorMat contest, the junior varsity team faced the Mat juniors and came out second-best. Mat came from behind a 42-31 deficit at the half to take the game 79-72. In’ the first half, the Jayvees turned in the finest effort of the season. Their switching defence was effective--they were bea&g their taller aversaries to the boards and they were making their shots. In the second half, Mat employed a zone-press that proved successThe Jaycees started making ful. mistakes and finally took a 66-64 lead with five minutes to go. Barry. Hutto hit for 17 to -lead Mat with Don Kostic and Gord Jackson adding 13 apiece. Les Slowiskowski had 19 for the Jayvees with 4 1-t Webster hooping 14.

faced Wednesday the Jayvees the intramural all-stars preceding the Toronto-Waterloo contest. The Jayvees ran away with the game 70-33. The all-stars had some fine players but lacked organization. They couldn’t cope with the zone press and didn’t hit the boards with any authority. Billy Bourne led the Jayvees with 10 points. Andy Or r , who played his best game of the season, threw in nine as did Slowiskowski. Adrian (Buckets) Wood added nine for the stars a

The first curve Candy Cummings, a pitcher for the Cincinatti Red Stockings, was the first pitcher ever to throw a He did it in 1869. curve ball. So what, Bialys

Jim Tebbs of the McMaster University Marauders gets a mouthful of Bob Pando’s hair but he stopped the Warrior forward from scoring in this action at Seagram Gym. Marauders won the contest 75-51. Friday,

January

2O, 1967 (7:22)

inter Olympicsto beheldin Waterloo .by Wayne

The Schedule 9:00

-First rounds push ball

11:30

- Powderpuff

12-l

2:30

broomball hockey

Chevron

pits are going to be held right here on our campus on February 4.

game

- Lunch (two can teen trucks will be on campus)

1:00 - Snowshoe relay (heats) - Second rounds broomball and pushball and pushball

2:OO - Broomball (final)

and pushball

2:jC.l-Snowshoe

relay race

- Chariot

(dinal)

3:OO - Awards

Rules

change

Because of a change in the women’s basketball rules a clinic will be held at Waterloo Collegiate on Thursday. Everyone is welcome to attend to become familiar with the rule changes. Intramural basketball games will begin February 2 and will be played at Waterloo Collegiate under the new rules.

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CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING MECHANICAL ENGINEERING HONS. CHEMISTRY

CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING MECHANICAL ENGINEERING HONS: CHEMISTRY

A Management Team will be on campus January 25 and 26 to interview and discuss employment opportunities with prospective graduates in these courses. Undergraduates seeking summer employment are al so welcome. Company literature and further able at your Placement Office.

The

CHEVRON

editor

The fight has been won. Canada is finally going to host the olympic games. The 1967 Winterland olym-

and

1:30 - Broomball (semi)

Braun sports

information

as to interview

timetables

is avail-

744-3712 742-1831

Who will emerge as the superior sports power on campus? As the Chevron went to press the engineers were 8-5 favorites to win the event with the Village close behind. There appears to be a couple of dark-horse entries, though, and any one of four or five squads could win. Olympic rules state that there must be 38 competitors on each team and that one quarter of these must be girls. ln a decision Sunday afternoon, (Avery Olympic chairman Brian Brundage) Irvine ruled that because of the lack of the female species in the engineering faculty, this team must be composed partly of girlfriends . Brundage-Irvine’s ruling ended that the engineering speculation team would recruit members of the Russian women’s shotput team as horses in the chariot race. Zelda Bookworm, head of thearts team, said she was happy with the Olympic chairman’s decision. But Joe Plumber, president of the engineering Olympic squad, was understandingly upset. ln a prepared statement Plumber said, “‘We were quite sure the Lettermen Club Olympic committee would let us use the Russian women on our team. Naturally we weredisappointed. However, being the gentlemen that we are, we will go along with Brundage-h-vine’s ruling and will try to gather some loci31 girls for the even%” A political pot was stewing earlier ‘in the week but the air seems to have cleared. It all startedwhen Cosine Statistician the new math faculty’s Olympic-team head, wanted to have his team compete this year 4 However, the Lettermen Club decided that each member of Statistician% squad must compete with his present faculty, When Statistician threatened to withdraw his team, Miss Bookworm said that any move by Statistician to hinder operations of the Olympics would be severely dealt with by the arts faculty. Miss Bookworm threatened to refuse passes to all math students wishing to enter the arts coffeeshop over the Easter holiday, Statis tician backed down. The president of the grad Olympic team, P,H.D, Brain, was not available for comment on the ruling that his team also must be divided.Each member must compete with his respective undergraduate faculty. Earlier I however, Brain said that he

would go along with any ruling by Brundage-Irvine. Other rulings by the Lettermen Club olympic committee have not met such strong opposition. These include the awarding of points for tarns displaying the most far-out and colorful costumes, team names and flags. The traditional Olympic parade was quashed, however, when Stati.+ tician said the math faculty would not march under the arts flag.Miss Bookworm refused cornrnent. The Olympic committee was forced to rent snowshoes for the snowshoe race when the firm that contracted to make the snowshoes for the O~JTI@CS was hit by a wildcat strike. A spokesman for the union, Snowshoe Makers of Canada (local 1007), said the walkout was caused by management’s discrimination against Eskimo employees. “‘Each team must supply its own chariot or some reasonablefacsimile,” said Brundage-Ii-vine. “In this race and in thesnowshoe competition costumes will play a more important part in the scoring,” he added. Brundage-Ii-vine decided that because of Plumber’s announcement that his team would withdraw due to unfair referees, there will be neutral Japanese officials in the chariot race, “And anything goes,” said the Olympic chairman. The broomball squads must consist of four women and eight men while a chariot race team is allowed five men on an eight member team. “The chariot must have a woman driver at all times ,** said Brundage-Irvine. Arrangements are now being made to have the course cleared of all pedestrians during the race* The action resulted from concern over having so many women drivers in one place at the same time. “The risk was just too great, We will clear the area of all pedestrians ,*’ said Olympic police chief Fortune Cookie, Meanwhile arrangements have been finalized for the powderpuff hockey game and the pushball contest@ The pushball is five feet in diameter and the game will operate on a goal-scoring basis, The only stipulation set down by Brundage-Irvine for the powderpuff game is that only women can play on the teams. Despite all the problems, Brundage-h-vine expects a successful 0 lympic games. He said the games will definitely be an improvement over last year’s when very few competed. He hopes to solve this by limiting an athlete to only one event. Because of this ruling Brundageh-vine expects no challengers for the decathalon event. He will, in a surprise move anticipated by the Chevron, declare himself decathalon champion D

keeps by Barb Mikulica Chevron

sports

McMaster held on to the Tiger Trophy by winning the sports day held last weekend at the University of Guelph. Besides Mat, Guelph, Waterloo Lutheran, Windsor and the University of Waterloo entered. Events were basketball, volleyball, badminton and swimming, Neither of the Waterloo teams entered a swim team. Overall standings: Guelph second, Windsor and Waterloo tied for Lutheran rounded out the third. pla cings s McMaster won all its basketball games and defeated the Waterloo bananas 19-17. This was the only game Waterloo lost. In a few of the

Tig

games played, most of the action was in center court because the referees persistently called a certain minor violation. The volleyball team won two games and lost two. The big game it won was against McMas ter. It also beat Lutheran. In badminton, Jean Richmond once again smeared all her opponents. Although Linda Dunn failed to win a game she played strongly. The doubles team--Jan Minaker and Brenda Wilson--defeated Windsor in a tight match. McMaster won the swimming competition with Guelph second. To complete the tournament the teams were entertained at a banquet at the Parkview Mote.1.

’Campusquestion byviepeters What do you expect from the Canadian Union of -Students? Dick

Don

Edwards biology

Trudeau ma+

David

science

by Pat McKee Chevron

staff

Are university yearbooks worth the high cost? Are they necessary to university life? The Canadian Union of Students has issued a program outline urging a serious ‘reexamination of student yea r-books. CUS suggests that bound copies cf newspapers could replace yearbooks and that the money could be better spent on student handbooks and directories ,, Ginny Cooper and Rod Walsh, the 1967 editors of Waterloo’s yearbook Compendium, oppose this program. Student Council here has allotted $6200 for the yearbook, of which $5,000 is to be repaid from sales. The majority of the cost is coming directly from the individual students. This year’s editors suggested that the cost of the yearbook be incorporated into student-activity fees, eliminating the cost of advertising and a lot of sales work. The students could then get a less-expensive book of higher quality, they claim. Some students, when asked;indicated that they would refuse to pay this portion of the student fees. John Shiry, economics 2, vice-chairman of the board of publications, feels that since Waterloo is paying 70 cents per student to CUS and only four cents per student to Canadian University Press, and since we already are producing handbooks, directories and newspapers, we can well afford to publish a student yearbook. I by Ed Penner student

emeritus

There are two categories of people in the world: Winners and LosFor the Winners everything ers. the Losers never get goes right; out from behind the eight-ball. Every now and thenit is impressed upon me which category I fall into. F ‘r ins tance like what happened last Monday nite at the Waterloo Theater . I have always secretly admired people who have had enough courage in their convictions to refuse to stand for any other Canadian anthem but ‘0 Canada ‘. People who could sit through ‘God save the Queen’ in protest) while some fat legionnaire beat them over thehead with his Victoria Cross yelling “‘3nihat about the war, punk?” I believed in “0 Canada’ and my so last week I resolvconvictions, ed that I too would no longer stand ior the Queen. My first trial by fire c%ne at the Centennial Film Festival at the ,daterloo Theater. There were two members of Parliament present, as well as most of the local and civic dignitaries, including a repAnd resentative of the Legion. there I was, right in the front row. As the time for the playing of the anthem drew near, I summoned up nil my flagging courage, grabbed the arms of my seat and resolutely ir~aintained a sitting poSition. The

The

Lauren 1

1 don’t expect tie much. I’d like to see them do something about thefees and about Expo.

I think they should provide more info about their travel plans.

CHEVRON

Bruce

Martyn math

I’d prefer not to give them my money and not to have them do anything. They could be a bargaining body.

I could expect certain attempts to solve the problem of Canadian unity at the student level.

iandra

Genner math

Anita

They could organize some cheap way to see the country such as in the U.S. Actually I think we should get out of it.

Barry

McNicol math

Mowie math

I think they should publicize more. They *re doing a lot but nobody knows about it.

I’d l&e to sethem lower prices on books throughout Canada. A little more interuniversity activity,--ski trips for instance.

Bugara physics

Halter 1B

I’d like them to pubucize themselves. Ihavevery

money.

Many students think the yearbook contributes to their university life. To Miss Cooper) sociology 2, it is “something I can look back on.‘* Student president Mike Sheppard feels that the yearbook represents “more or less individual segments of social life”. To Joachim Surich, politicalscience 2, yearbooks are “collections of schrnaltzy, below-average sentimentalism.” Peter Duinker, history I, said that “yearbooks are not for now but for ten years after the fact? Are these the opinions of a minority or of a majority of the students ? Compendium ‘66 was a less-than-average yearbook with lots of room for improvement, many students felt. The pictures were few and meaningless-“bad reproductions of what was printed in the Chevron,” one said. The layout was poor and the amount of blank space overwhelming while comments and titles throughout the book were “sheer corn,” said another. This year the Compendium staff plans to present an interesting and accurate representation of university life with emphasis on candid pictures with a minimum of space allotted to organizations and advertising. President Sheppard feels that as our population increases, the yearbook will become bigger and bet‘I am definitely in favor of continuing its proter. duction as a tradition of our university,‘# he said.

All stood up I anthem star ted. sat. All eyes were riveted on the back of my neck-my heart was pounding-but it felt good. I was proud of my country, 1000 percent red-blooded patriot, I would not stand for any queen, nossir ! nos . ..It was then I realized the anthem they were playing was ‘OCanada’. Like I said, some guys got it and some don’t. a

a police report--plain facts and to the point. Here is the assignment as he handed it in, complete with spelling mistakes. (His name is Don Poole in case anyone suspects it is Penner’s own work.) THE CASE OF THE NAVAL DESTROYER This is our city and this is a story from our secret police files. My name is detective seargent Pete

fashioned home of Harold na Screwmore, renowned hostess of many drunken a real nice couple.

and Hanhost and brawls--

Upon entrance to the living room, my well-trained eyes quickly scanned the surroundings. Harry was sitting in a large overstuffed chair, with a dirty stub of a cheap cigar dangling from his mouth, In one hand was dexterously balanced a half-depleted bottle of two-bit wine;: in the other a skin book (NudeHorizons by name). At his feet lay a partially naked broad with a bullet hole replacing her naval, Though the body was covered from the breast up, I immediately recognized her as Har1-y’s wife--Hot-pants Hanna, a prominent member of the local Scarlet Sisterhood.

Shades of H*Y*M*A*N K*A*p*L*A*N’ . This week I have a special treat in store for you, gentle reader. This is an assignment handed in by a student in Program 5, the adulteducation plan the government has set up to restrain people who dropped out of highschool and now want to return. The person who wrote this is about 28 years old, quit school years ago in grade nine, and is now in a gradeThe assignment was to ten class. write a short essay in the style of

Bourbon and my partner is the infamous Benny Boozebottem--homitide division. This day was a day like all days --except you are there. It was three-eighteerA .M. (give or take an hour or so) whenBen and I were awakened from a drunken stupour by the nauseating crackle of our patrol car radio. After jotting down the details, we proceeded with caution (and hangover) to the scene of the crime. As we approached the house, I noticed something. familiar about the landscape. This was the well-

Ben, being a man of quick action dropped to one knee and star ted his investigation. Shortly he rose (thereby removing a well placed knee from her throat) and I could tell by the look on his face that she was not well. While waiting for an ambulance (bearing in mind that she was ill) Ben began his routine gentlernanly questioning. Seizing Hanna by the throat, he demanded: “I want da facts, broad--nutting but da facts.” Having receivedno answer, he then indulged in typical police brutality.

There was an inquest followed by a brief trial, after which Harrywas released, on a plea by his lawyer, of justifiable homicide. The details leading to this dismissal are in the following summary of the case. Harold (alias Happy Harry the Horny Hindu) did not object to his wife’s part-time profession, as she was not a prostitute--merely a weekend substitute. The problem was caused when Hanna--not real&+ ing Harry was home--invited the girls from the “housevt to lunch and cocktails (they liked stories.) Harry was so over joyed to see them (Sex Starved Sue, Lisa Legs, Bouncing Betty and the rest) that he immediately proceeded with actions he refers to as “relaxing recreation”. Hanna, being a kind-hearted woman, did not want Harry to tire himself too quickly, so she slipped an overdose of saltpetre into his martini. Naturally when his mind said GC- and his body said NO, he became quite disturbed. The judge ruled that this was certainly provocation for murder on the grounds that Harry’s reputation had suffered severe damage.Harry being a kind loving husband did not press charges against his wife. There are millions stories of naked women in this city--this was one of them...

LETTERS Be concise. The Chevron reserthe right to shorten letters. Sign it--name, course, year, telephone. For legal reasons, unsigned letters cannot be published. A pseudonym will be printed if you* have good reason. Double - space it. Type it, if possible -- 32 characters per line. ves

Onward

Christian

soldiers

To the editor: Democrat Spellman versus Communist Pope. watch the chimbley for the smoke. Two Chinas Two Germanys Two Vietnams Why not two Popes to bless the bombs? c.

Kadwell

Trio

remarkable

displayed iazz

feeling

To the editor: In response to Mr. McNicol*s review of the jazz concert (Jan. 13), page 4) I should like to point out a few things which seem to have evaded his keen eye. The Greg Herring Trio, while they exhibited a great deal of promise, definitely lacked the polish and finesse which George KadwelI’s group showed. The former threesome was held together by a strong drummer, but the other numbers were obviously not at his level. Weak chord patterns on the piano, accompanied by an at-times-f altering bass gave the groupahaphaard sound. KadweU, on the other hand, displayed a remarkable feeling for jazz. His drummer was a solid musician, hampered perhaps by a lack of imagination, but s tilI not too powerful for the music. The last member of the Kadwell Trio, a trombonist, expressed the very meaning of jazz--improvization--in his music. Though he is not a regtiar member of the group, ti fine weaving of harmony around the basic melody certailily did not betray him at any time. Perhaps the most obvious difference between the two groups was how they felt about their music. While the Greg Herring Trio performed as if it -was a chore, KadweU*s musicians en joyed themselires immensely. Jazz is an expression. Even blues are nostalgically humorous with their irony. In any case, good music is enjoyable. The Greg Herring Trio did not evidence this at all. While I was interested to read about Mr. McNicol’s personal musical preferences, they had no place in his review. I cannot condemn him though, because anyone who could falI asleep in the middle of ‘Call me’ could never have been fully awake. W. R. WHITE math 2A

‘Country

right

concept

irrational

or wrong’

my be to him. This raised a fundamental problem of democracy which has concerned political thinkers from Aristotle to the present. In short, what is the duty of the individual when the state asks the “good8’ citizen to bea C‘bad”man-when the state asks the individual, in the course of fulfilling his constitutional responsibilities as a citizen, to commit what he considers to be an immoral and evil act? This is the d.iIemrna that many Americans find themselves in today and I feel they are justified in pursuing their course of a&o?. In democracy the individual, if he is in the minority, is obligated to accepc the decision of the majority as it is manifested in the decisions of the government of the day. HOWever, if the state is truly free, the individual always has one alternative. If he holds the ruling mores of that society to be totally unpalatable to his conscience, he is physically free to opt out of that society. It is not cowardice nor a shirking of responsibility as Mr. Spall irnplies but rather the choice that a rational, moral being must be giv‘en in any free society.

Okay

Su, since end it all.

tin a theme

(formerly The Chevron is published University of Waterloo, those of the university, University Press.

Fridays Waterloo, Student

by the Ontario, Council

editor - in - chief: Jim Nagel news editor: Grant Gordon photography: Brian Clark features: Joachim Surich sports: Wayne Braun entertainment: Heather Davidson

Lynn Allen (chief mortiMinaker ideas & tea: BobRobin-

Nobodythoughtof anythingtosaythis week.NonotesonboardfromCI&Tdept

have

0 The (I pooh-pooh theory”, in linguistics, is the hypothesis that language arose out of ejaculations of surprise, pain, pleasure, and so on. And .the ‘-‘bowwow theory” says that language began’ as imitations of the sounds heard in nature.

0 Idea for food services: Sir George Williams University’s dining hall periodically offers national dishes from other

advertisinq: Ken Baker, ROSS Helling, Dan Mabee, Ramamurthy Natara jan

cleaning, son

just

countries, particularly the homelands of overseas students there. “It is our hope that Canadian students will take advantage of this opportunity to taste these delicacies and expand their experience by in this small measure sharing in another culture,” their folder says.

0 “Many a zero thinks that it is the ellipse on which the earth travels.”

desk: Mary Bull (assistant features editor), Frank Goldspink, Norm Finlayson, Ray Vilbikaitis, Diane Boyle, Charlotte von Bezold (formerly of the Bootleg)

library: ctinrtha

me, I’ll

“We’re getting close to a multiversity atmosphere now. Instead of having coffee with the kids doing things, students think of the active group as ‘those kids over there’ . “Most of them are in the out group. They aren’t doing things. They don’t even know that anything is being done,” said Shiry. “My geography course is just a ratrace, ’ ’ Witty said. (‘Everybody’s out for the old marks. Everybody’s out to get everybody.” “The anticalendar was especially hard to- get staff for, he felt, because it was a new publication. “It’s becoming an established thing to work on the Chevron. The anticalendar is something new. “If I go out and try to get people they, ‘Look at him. He’s trying to be Mister Big- joe hero. on campus. “We tried before Christmas and again now. Exactly six people altogether volunteered to work on it - and we need at least a dozen.”

l Our editor really wants to get tu FASS nite this year. Tuesday morning, after only four hours’ sleep, he dragged himself out of bed at 7: 15 and rushed down to the arts building to buy his tickets. And then saw the poster saying the day is NEXT Tuesday.

photo: Brian Minielly, Ralph Bishop, John Nelson, Julian SaIe, Barn Takayesu, Doug Seaborn, Pade Fadare (and Lyn Hostein took the pit of the troops last week)

Mr. SpaIl made some completely unacceptable value judgements concerning the responsibilities of a citizen of a democracy. Mr. SpalI obviously accepts the totally irrational “my country right or wrong” concept of civic duty.

with

It’s just plain ridiculous

Keith Gauntlett, Frank sports: Bialystok, Chuck Kochman, Barb ~&u.I.ica, Hugh Miller, Peter Webster, Ray Worner

circulation: Jim Bowman (manager), Keith Gauntlett, Larry Burke, Ralph

go to the Winterland

“It’s like that everywhere else too, though,” John Shiry, the vice-chairman, replied. “Waterloo is going through growing pains, I think,” Shiry continued, “Students in their senior years were here when this was a nice small school and everybody knew everybody.

r-r-$$$%ha~~~~~~~$~~ Victor Klassen, Ailey Bailin, Alld Class, Jim Baxter, Romney White, Rod Clark, Rod Cooper, Morley Don, Doug Gaukroger, Chris Lawson Sandra Savlov (Toronto bureau), Barry McNicol, Lynn McNiece, Cam Morton, Barry Parker, Dave Wilmot, Irene Lizun, Dale Martin, Eva Mayer, Chris Swan, Terry Wright, Arla Oja, Sue Watkinson

I readwithinterestandsomewonderment the logic presented by Mr. Bill Spall in his letter ‘draft-dodgers are cowards’ (Jan. 6)

won’t

“If students don’t give a damn, they don’t get an anticalendar,” said Dave Witty, chairman of the student board of publications, on Tuesday. The anticalendarwhich was to be a much- needed student evaluation of the content and presentation of Waterloo courses-has been scrubbed for another year because only six people volunteered to work on it. Only the engineering section, produced by Engineering Society A, will go ahead. “Everything’s oriented toward getting good marks in this school,” Witty said. “It seems everyone thinks they’re not supposed to take part in anything else.”

Who did it

cartoons: Ross Bern, Paul Grignon, Peter StevensiGuille,Don Kerr

you

Variation

Mr. Spa11 would remove this ‘ethical’ responsibility and right from the individualas he states that war-not nations or men--is immoral. However, since war is the result of the actions of men, if the Vietnam war is immoral surely the fndividuals that cause it areimmoralalso. If Canada is a free and democratic nation, we are therefore obligated to give these people refuge, Let the irrational, the unfree, and the amoral “KILL A COMMIE FOR CHRIST,‘* PEARSON JIM poIitica1 science 4

To the edimr :

He implies that the American citizen has no other choice, if called upon, than to participate in this war, however rn\ *ally repulsive it

744-6111

Toronto Kingston Montreal

Doug

Woolner,

CORYPHAEXJS) of Students, necessarily of Canadian

board of publications David R. Witty advertising manager: Heidebrech t lithographed by Elmira Signet Ltd., Elmira, 7,500 copies

local 2497 (news), 2812.(advertising), bureau: Donna McKie, 782 -5959; bureau: Wayne Tymm, 71 Morenz bureau:

the

board of publications of the. Federation Canada. Opinions are obviously not or the board of publications., Member

5540

Queen

chairman: Ekkehard

Ont.

2471 (edi tar). Night 744-0111. office 487 -4343 local 317. Crescent, 546 - 99 1,~. Mary

Road,

Montreal

29;

Telex029.5-7.59

482-1.579

fli;@

we&

Tomorrow Dee and the Yeomen wfll be fea-

tured at a dance at the Village, so come on out and wear your highheel sneakers. 9-12

Sunday Duplicate Bridge. ss140, 7:15 University of W estern Ontario orchestra concert in the theater. 3:OO

Monday The Comitate Club will meet in the women’s common room in themodern languages building. This is open to all girls on campus so why not come out and see what has been planned? The first project was a successful New Year’s Eve Dance “Midnight Magic*’ and there are more interesting projects for the second term. 7:30 The French Film Series willpresent le joli mai* in P145. 8:30

Notices for this column should be handed in to the Chevron office on the forms provided. Deadline Wednesday night. Campus editor: Jan Minaker.

@@n#w$

tern) will be in the arts theater at 10 azrl. to speak on highschool teaching. Personal interviews will be held from 1 to 3 p.m. in SS225. It’s Wink Wednesday again--in the Village red dining hall. 7:30 The faculty-student gab session wil be at Hammerskjold House in the evening.

Get your FASS night tickets-they% be on sale in the arts, physics and engineering foyers c Last year they were sold out within 45 minutes ) so hurry I 7 ~30 in themorning. The film ‘Alexander Mackenzie’ will be presented in the theater. 12~15 noon Tickets for the Western hockey game and bus trip on sale in foyers from 11:00 to 2:O0. Price: $1.75 with Booster card, $2.25 without.

Wednesday Representatives

from

OCE (Wes-

7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 7:30

Thursday This week it’s part two of ‘The blues : their evolution and essence,’ at the folksong club in P150. 12:15 noon _ This is ASME student-faculty&e at the Bona Vista Restaurant. 6:00 In CE1501 the ASME films ‘Born of foam’ and ‘Beer at its best’will be shown. Noon Wornen’s basketball clinic-rules change teaching. Waterloo Collegiate

Friday

Tuesday

INTRAMURAL MON.

A coffeehouse at the Village stars Lawrence Jones, a Carleton Universith folksinging regular. This is sponsored by the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship and will be h&l in dining hall 3. Everyone is welcome for an evening of s&$ng, donuts, and coffee. 8:30 The Miss Canadian University Queen pageant will be held at W aterlootheran. The Ted Duff Trio, vocalist Yan Van Hamel and The Chris Black Combo will entertain, Representing the U of W is Allyson Edwards, planning 2. 8:30 Opera night at the theater. 8~30

8:30 9:30 7:30 8:00 8:30 ’ 7:30

SPORTS

JAN. 23 VOLLEYBALL Arts vs St. Jerome’s Conrad Grebel vs St. Paul’s Co-op vs Science Engineering vs. Village NE Renison .vs Village SW BASKETBALL St. Paul’s vs. Engineering Village NE vs Conrad Grebel Science vs Co-op Village SW vs Arts St. Jerome’s vs Grads VOLLEYBALL Arts vs St. Paul% St. Jerome’s vs Science Conrad Grebel vs Village BASKETBALL Village NE vs Engineering Village SW vs Co-op

VARSITY

SPORTS

SATURDAY EWCIA (badminton) tournament at Waterloo Lutheran. Hockey vs Montreal at Waterloo arena. 8~30 Basketball at Windsor Wrestling at Toronto WEDNESDAY Hockey at Guelph Basketball at Toronto THURSDAY Hockey at Western at the Treasure Island Gardens FRIDAY Basketball vs RMC at Seagram. 8~30 Listen to ‘Campus sound’ on CKKW 1320 from ll:l5 pdn. to 2 a.m. every Saturday night.

“If you’ve got the time, I’ve got the space,” Minaker as she works to tell students what campus. ” If you can help Jan, fill out one of the Chevron office and get free publicity for nouncements: Wednesday at 5 p.m.

says new campus editor Jan is happening “this week on the easy event-info forms in your event. Deadline for an-

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