exposed Recent revelations from Canadian Union of Students showed a ten-year control of international student affairs by the Central Intelligence Agency and British Intelligence.
“The IUS meets in Outer Mongolia this month and they have a US day in which they hit the United States National Student Association and ISC.
This follows a scandal 2 weeks ago when an American student said the United States National Student Association and some philanthropic organisations were financed by CIA funds. Mike Sheppard, ex-president of the Federation, showed photostat copies of supposedly secret docurnents from British intelligence.
“They could use this to influence the non-aligned member nations to join their union.” The documents are reports from a British intelligence agent in Holland about how hard it is to control its operatives in COSPEC, the secretariat of the International Student Conference, a pro-Western student group.
CUS received the documents by mail a month ago from a Austrian address, which CUS believes to be phony . For this reason and others the authenticity of the documents is doubtful, said Sheppard. Sheppard said that the authenticity of the documents might be doubted because of the communist International Union of Students conference this month. “It could be propoganda sent by Soviet intelligence,“’ he said.
COSEC is based in Leyden, Holland. it is not, the ISC maintains, a propoganda instrument or against the communist-dominated International Union of Students. The permanent officials of COSEC travel extensively as advisers to affiliated national student unions. The agent’s report says thereare one of them is emtwo advisers-ployed as a CIA operative and the other as a British one.
He blamed COSEC’s failure on its inability to make arbitrary policy decisions for ISC. -“Even in the most favorable circurnstances there is likely to be a big time lag between our telling COSEC we want it to act in a certain way and its so acting,” the report said. “Some members of the supervisory committee may need a good deal of convincing. Mike
Sheppard
Authenticity of sceret documents from British In t elligen ze doubtful- E x-presiden t Maike Sheppard
On Monday students will vote to accept o I reject Student Council’s support of the draft-resistance movement. Andy Moore, Engineering 3, thinks councillors should have consulted their constituents before making their decision and asks “Is this in the future going to mean financial aid.” Peter W arrian, executive board member without portfolio, who was primarily responsible for Council’s motion, says that, due to recent publicity, he has received several inquiries from the United States, He has responded with outlines of the legal procedures for immigrating to Canada and obtaining landed immigrant status J Stewart Saxe3 ar :A repa feels that
“It would be difficult to retain the allegiance of member organizations in-tie uncommitted countries of Asia and Africa if they suspected COSEC was being ‘run’by theAmericans and ourselves.” Some of the African and Asian countries attend conferences and seminars of both ISC and IUS, The agent thought it would be better to establish links with member organizations of ISC so that they could be prompted to take the initiative on policy. The agent also said that control of COSEC should be improved. “For much of the year and often for many weeks atatimetheCOSEC official is sent from his headquarters, on tour,sometimes to inaccessible parts of the world,and thedifficulties of control are enormous. “In these circumstances it is sometimes possible for important
‘LFrom the report--written in July 1956~-it seems that the job of these operatives is to influence African and Asian students to join the ISC rather than the IUS.” said Sheppard. The agent’s report says that COSEC fell “a long way short of the expectations of our representatives in the field.”
“Then a plausible explanation must be ,found for availability of fwlds, which, as often as not, have been secretly provided by CIA.” The agent also derides COSEC’s use by the West in the cold war,
the real issue is whether or not Council has the right to sponsor policies of this kind. He thinks the Declaration of the Canadian Student lends support to his argument. In part it states that “The Canadian student is a member of a global society, with the duty to be concerned about his fellow citizen and the responsibility to promote human rights and mutual understanding.‘” The referendum ballot reads: “The Federation of Students of the University of Waterloo should give official support and aid to any draft resistance program--Yes or no.*’ George A bwunza, chief returning reported Wednesday that officer, out-term ballots had been mailed and would not be counted until March 141 This means that results announced after Monday’s election will be incomplete,
in
UNIVERSITY
7~27
COSEC emissaries to go on missions unbriefed, and for events to take place and decisions of great significance to COSEC to be made without our knowledge.” These missions might have taken place in the nonaligned African and Asian countries, speculated Sheppard. The agent said that the CIA was not much better off with their operative. “They have a slight edge on us in that their COSEC contact is less frequently absent f ram headquar ters than ours.” The agent ended the report optimistically by saying they were striving for improvement. “‘The limitations of COSEC must seem frustrating indeed but its very existence is a major item on the credit side.” In a second report dated June 1960
OF WATERLOO,
Waterloo,
there was a report from theCOSEC operative, BIN. 803. - It concerned an invitation from the Russian embassy in New Zealand to Arthur Young, an ISC delegate, to attend the seminar in the crtiea. “I think there might be value in this if other peopl e could assist Arthur in making trouble for the Russians;’ said the report. “Without some other people it might not be very desirable for him to go, and if he were to go, it would mean he would need a very good briefing. “I have some fears that Arthur might be too nice to them at the seminar if he is not adequately briefed,” he said. The agent thought that his COSEC operative might encourage Young to go and that the New Zealand Service could brief him.
Ont.
Friday,
March
3, 1967
. --.^
Appoiat Hagey,
new arts
A disagreement between university president J. G. Hagey and the arts faculty council over the method of choosing a new dean of arts has been settled. The present dean, Dr. Norman High, announced his resignation, to be effective June 30, several weeks ago. ”
Some members of the arts faculty ‘council favored an open election of the dean by the arts faculty. President Hagey said that this would be “a deviation f rom the spirit of the University Act. I am not debating the merits of anopenelection but rather feel that until the committee on university government reaches an agreement we should adhere to the letter and spirit of the act.” The University of Waterloo Act states that the board of governors has the power “to appoint and remove the heads...of the faculties .*’
e
deam or elect profs compromise President Hagey felt that “once an individual is elected it almost ties the hands of the board.‘D Theboard makes its appointment on the recommendation of the president 0 A compromise was finally reached Tuesday at a meeting of the arts faculty council which President Hagey attended. A faculty nomination committee is to be set up and will present a slate of between two and six candidates to the faculty council for approval. Each member of thefaculty will then list the candidates in order of prefernce and the ballots will be mailed to the president, They will then be counted in the presence of the chairman of the arts faculty council. Before making any recommeilm dations to the board of governors the president is to convey his choice to the nominating committee for their approval. Father Hugh MacKinnon, chairman of the faculty council, said
0 In
Student president Steve Ireland announced today the signing of famed pianist Liberace and the Lennon Sisters to headline the ‘67 Homecoming concerto. Council made its decision after Stewart Saxe, Conrad Grebel rep, pointed out that come to university many students for intellectual reaso,ns and would appreciate hearing this ‘ ‘higher class a3 of entertainment instead of the usual “‘animal group” sound,
Other arts reps added that perhaps this would encourage the engineers to bring a little cultureinto their lives o To s atisfy the engineers DIreland is attempting to signThe Wot Bone of the anirnal groups featured at the ‘66 Orientation concert, toappear on the same show as Liberace. Negotiations are now being made for an MC but Ireland has refused to say who he is considering.
that he was pleased with the way the meeting was conducted and said, “It was a meeting in which debate was free and frank and in which a consensus was reached. There were definitely people who were opposed, since they voted against it, but some who did vote against it expressed their satisiaction to me in the compromise.” President Hagey said, “The applause at the end showed that almost everyone was happy with the meeting of minds.“’ vv hen the deans of engineering and math were chosen, a siniilar The main method was followed. difference was that the faculty bdllots did not list the candidates in order of preference. According to Father MacKinnon, this meant “The president was not committed to present the candidate who clearly emerged as the popular favorite. He is with the arts system.”
Nothing definite has been planned as far as dances and other activities are concerned. Ireland said in Council that he is sure that the Liberace-Lennon Sisters concert will be a completes ellout. He feels that Waterloo will be setting a precedent for other universities to follow in choosing talent for special events such ai Homecoming,
Engineersvoice choice on profs by Cliff
Scheli
Chevron
staff
Engineers on campus have been filling out quite a few IBM forms lately. This is a result of the efforts of Doug Mair, electrical 4B, to prepare an engineering anticalendar. Mair, chairman of EngSoc B’s curriculum committee, has written a computer program to correlate and tabulate data on student opinion from the forms. These tabulations will become the framework of the anticalendara synopsis of student feeling regarding engineering courses andprofessors. The Arts Society plans an anticalendar covering only a few courses this year, as an attempt to stir up enough interest for a complete project next year. Mair foresees many improvements because of the engineering anticalendar. “There are a lot of profs in engineering who are not getting across to the studtints” he said, “If the engineering faculty would apply themselva to teaching as well as they do to research, it wouldmake for much better courses “. Mair sees the anticalendar as a major step toward having under -
graduates on departmental curriculurn committees, which are responsible for all student curricula. E ngfneering dean A. N. Sherbourne provided the initial impetus for the anticalendar. In a discussion last fall with Steve Russell, president of EngSoc .A, Sherbourne expressed surprise that an engineering anticalendar did not already A curriculum committee, exist. chaired by Mair, was formed by EngSoc A to study the problem. The questionaire delves into every aspect of the courses and the professors teaching them. There ar e 25 questions --each has five possible answers varyingfrom positive to the negative extreme. The students are asked to rate the course material in terms of quantity, interest, and difficulty. Course material is further valued for chosen fields, general knowledge and relation to other aurses aOther questions ask the student how they accepted the course, how well they did in it and how they would prefer to be examineg Lecture attendance, quality and utility of texts and references and preference for pre-printed note-s are also rated. Tne lab sections of courses are rated separately.
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A
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the
has first
fee Chevron
grad
included by
in
their
during
annual off-
caznpus
available budgeted ‘&ljd editing does not elk-ninate sufficient ,ver boseness, the least orig&al presentations ~;ill be eliminated. Here is ydur best opportunity to ulterest the frosh i n your extrsordinary activities. Deadline has arbitrarily been established at March 31. Please submit to Guide to Student activities, c/o Ross McKenzie s editor, Federation Office, or S-2, 204, Student Village, Refer to last year’s handbook for the type of material usually used in the publication. Copies are available in the Federation building.
Canadian
pad
student terms.
regional
the handsome delegates, for this dance, the Q-PID Ball, by cupid computer prog?ams. Volunteers are urgently needed and will be recruited from the various residences. The conference offers a c&ance for delegates to exchange technicd informat& and to plan the society’s prqgrain for the coming year I while a’lso serving to acquaint them with fellow mechanical engineers, Indus tries of Southern Ontario have been generous in subsidizing the conference, They have contributed to the extent that Waterloo’s section will be able to provide, in Canada’s Centennial year, the biggest and best conference ever held. All for the least possible expense to the visiting delegates .
needs
The February meeting of the Graduate Society decided the Graduate House facilities are in need of expansion. The need has become apparent with the large number of persons who have been attending graduate social functions. Steps are being taken to equipthe house with a second washroom.
WATERLOO TAXI
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745 - 4763
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MALL Parking
supplement
The University of Waterloo s tudent section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will host the first ASME regional student conference ever held in Canada. Mechanical engineering s tudents from Ontario and American universities will be her e from March 10-11. The activities will include technical seminars presented by senior students a in the Arts theater at nine Friday and Saturday mornings0 These will be open to the interested public. The delegates will be given tours of local industries in the afternoons. The visitors will stay in thevillage, where a casual dance will be held in their honour Friday night, Campus girls will be matched with
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lb.
Streets Kitchener
Hagey
pay $292.50 per terl-and engineers in other years are assessed $342.50, President Hagey said that “our engineering tuition fees look quite high in comparison to other w?,ive.rsities but don’t forget that we’ve got the coordination department to pay for@‘* The question of a tuition-fee increase was raised as a result of the announcement of the provincial budget for universities., At that time President Hagey said,“’ the provincial budget is disappointing in relation to what we expect our needs to be, It will require large and serious cutbacks in our operating budget for next year.“”
Some cdpies of the directory supplement are available in the F ederation office. .The supplement lists all of the co-op students who are on campus now. They may be picked up by any co-op student at the Federation building o All activists and other less radical student organized activities I Copy is now being accepted for the guide to student activities 1967, Nothing from last year’s handbook will be reprinted, you must show you are interested and active enough to merit free propoganda space, Should the copy exceed the space
Olff
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up says
Graduate students will have to dig deeper into their pocketbooks next fall to pay their tuition fees3 while the rest of the students will get off easy. President J. G. Hagey said, “From my standpoint I would not recommend any general increase in tuition--except for one definite exception: graduate studies, Our tuition for graduate studies is considerably below the standard at other universities o*s The present tuition for “regular fulltime graduate students”’ per year is $375, according to the uiiiversity calendarp The fee for undergraduates in arts and science is $510.50 while first-year engineers
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library
Dr. Ronald Eydt was re-elected chairman and the agenda for the March 10 meeting was arranged. When asked to comment on Council’s motion, Mrs, Lewis said, “one of the greatest problems would be staffing the library.” She indicated that she would have great difficulty in obtaining student assistants and security guards during extended hours, but that she was sympathetic with the students’ desires. One solution might be to staff the extra time with only a security man at the door. But the library has tried unsuccessfully for the past several months to hire three more guards, she said.
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Wednesday afternoon the senate library committee met. But it did not consider Council’s motion, said chief librarian Mrs. Doris Lewis.
Custom gunsmithing
TAILORS
N-hour
for
The motion, one of the, first acts of the 1967-68 Council, also called for the addition of four student representatives, onefrom each of math, arts) science and engineering, to the University senate’s library comn&tee.
SH 4-2781
BELMONT
calls
Both libraries should be open 24 hours a day, seven days a week, with circulation service in both libraries until 10 every night,Monday’s Student Council meeting declared.
W.
OFFICE
Groceries
Popular
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MORROW Confectionery
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‘ASSPORTS r 1 ._
Professors are rated for ability to arouse and sustain interest and availability for out-of-class aid. Their lecture presentations are checked for thoroughness, comprehensibility and reliance on previous material taken by the student. “We have tried to include everything pertinent in the questionnaires ,” said Mair. To date only a small amount of test data has been gathered. More will be available after questionnaires have been completed and Then each class will processed. take its own tabulated data and from class discussions arriveat concrete for each course and suggestions professor o All the comments will be collected and filed until next term whenthe process will be repeated. Comments from both terms will be summarized and presented in a brief to the f acuity . “First of all, the cost ofpublication will make it necessary to charge a nominal price, perhaps 25 cents per copy. The usefulness of the information to the students will be mainly in choosing courses-and since most of the engineering courses are compulsory, it is debatable whether anyone would pay the price,” he said.
fees
iohn
The Grad Society (in conjunction with the creative arts board) will sponsor a recital by Mrs. Karen Stearns early in April. Mrs. Stearns graduate physics
is the wife student .
of a
Her recital will range, in foul languages, from the 18th century to the pr es ent . entitles
Non
another
- students:
U
of
U’ students $3
azlnrzall>..
to
Campus
center
Construction on the campus cenhas been halted indefinitely. This fact is contained in an official release, expected to be announced early Sunday morning. A Chevron reporter overheard university president J. G. (Jerry) Hogey telling vice-president AlAdledton the news two weeks ago in a university washroom but did not consider the story worth following up at the time. A rumour reached the news desk Monday night and was followed up on immediately. When confronted with the story, the presidentadmitted that the center was indeed being halted* The official reason given by Hogey was that “again we are near bankruptcy. This time though the province is refusing to bail us out as they have so often in the past.‘” Provost for administration affairs, William Scatt confided “the real re+son for the halting is quite simple.” “The president told me he is quite upset at the way students are acting towards everything he tries to do for them. “They seem to have no gratitude
ter
Beet
Circle
K publicity
Circle “K” club announces that a two-day Red Cross Blood donor * clinic will be held in a week and a half on Tuesday and Wednesday, March 1415. Again this year, the clinic will be located in the Chemistry-Biology building connecting link. Hours will be from 12:30-4 and 6-8:30 pm. I on each day.
stunt
What, then, is the BEET? Russ Anderson, Circle “K” donor clinic project head, explained that “Back during Winterland, we thought we’d construct a Blood Drop snow sculpture as a ‘teaser’ to advertise the clinic. The curiosity and comments aroused by that red thing in front of the Federation offices -have certainly justified our efforts.”
Canadiansfear change, ex-finance minister says On Friday, February 18, the federal Cabinet’s “swinginges t minthe Rt. Hon. Walter Gordon, ister”, presented to a full house in the Arts Theatre the critical problems which influenced his entry into politics. The controversial budget which heintroduced as FinanceMinister was designed to solve these problems. “Why didn’t your budget quite work?“, asked one member of the audience. Mr. Gordon candidly replied that Canadians are afraid of change and were unwilling to accept the new concepts inhis budget. He had introduced proposals to overcome absentee ownership of industry. Canada’s main problem envolves around the parent-subsidiary relationship, according to Mr. Gordon. He pointed out that decision s are often made by American companies in regard to their Canadian branches, which have adverse effects on the Canadian industry, while at the same time benefit the over-all interests in the U.S. Mr. Gordon further remarked that Canadians could not regain control of Canadian unions until we gain control of our unions.
When asked
it he would
like
When speaking about the Mercantile Bank crisis, Mr. Gordon said that he could see no evidence of American retaliation and asserted Canada’s right to control her own affairs. He rejected a proposal for free trade with the U.S., but did recommend the lowering of tariffs. Free trade would result in theconcentration of expansion south of the boarder, with the emigration of young Canadians to find jobs there. This was not to be regarded as an expr es&on of anti-Americanism. “A guiding principle in Canadian foreign policy is getting along with the United States,*’ he said. He predicted that Canadassprestige as. an international mediator because of her absence of imperialistic ambitions will increase when her internal strife has been settled and her independence asserted. There is nothing in the immigration laws to prevent American students from coming to Canada, reported Mr. Gordon, this could be taken to incliide draft dodgers. when asked if he would like his old job back, he replied, “I don’t think anyone having been Minister of Finance would ever want to be Minister of Finance again.”
his ,old job back,
Gordon
replied,
. \\
Indian
“I don’t
think
anyone
at au, J,nstead they ask for more and more. Last year he gavein and them a campus =nter .” “mtead of being grateful, stt+ dents mad when most of the building was taken over by faculty and admin.” “The list is endless. As a result, the president feels the only way to shock students to their senses is to hold back on the campus center until they begin behaving themselves. ** Scatt denied the president was trying to blackmail students into quieting down on vital issues and those that might embarrass the administration. “Those students are being just plain ungrateful of all I’ve done for them” he quoted the president as saying. “I’m going to schedule a strike for this Monday,‘* was student president-elect Mike Sheepherd’s first comment on hearing of the halt, “1 expect all those who don? have academic assignments due within the next two weeks will turn out to support our strike,” he said. President-elect, Steve England, urged moderation in consideringthe
gave
got
in the
- Mr. Walter Currie, A director of the Indian-Eskimo Association, and four other prominent Indian leaders will present papers on the various aspects of the Indian’s migration to the city at the “Indian in the City” Seminar, being held at the University of Waterloo on Saturday March 4. A premature and startling press leak has thrown light on the main recommendations of the HawthorneTremblay Report. A Survey of the Contemporary Indians of Canada; is being compiled for the Federal Government by a research team headed by Dr. Harry Hawthorne of UBC and Dr. Marc Tremblay of Laval. It has recommended that the Indian Affairs Branch encourage Indians to leave economicdlly stagnant reserves and seek employment elsewhere, presumably in the city. The Report goes on to list theother economic and political matters which need reconsideration and updating. However, Indian leaders, though their specific reactions to the Report are not yet known, seem concerned about the worsening plight of the Indian migrant to the city. In October; 1966, Currie who had headed a national study committee on the Indian in the City for the Indian-Eskimo Association, in his report to the Association’s Conference in Winnipeg, lamented the lack of sufficient social services that might reduce the demoralising impact of the modern urban community on the X&an.
having
halt6de
city”
of Finance
would
here
seminar
Currie’s committee listed housing, employment, education and vocational training, acceptance and adjustment to the new environment and lack of preparation for the move as the most pressing problems that have to be faced by the migrant. The committee made many r ecommendations to the Indian Affairs Department which have yet to be implemented. An increasing number of Indian migrants and a continued shortage of accessible introductory social services could occasion even deeper and more unsolvable social problems for the cities affected. The Indian leaders pardcipating in this seminar in addition to Currie include J. H. Buller of the IEA’s Ontario Branch. Buller will outline the reasons w&b dictate the increased emigration to the city. Miss Jearqtte Corbiere, formerly a social worker attached tothe Indian Centre in Toronto and presently an organizer for theCompany of Youngcanadians, willpresenther insights on the situation as a caseworker. Howard Staats, a Mohawk from Six Nations Reserve in Brandord and a lawyer with the firm of Read, Inner, Verity and Staats, will discuss the legalproblems involvedfor the Indian. Harold Cardinal, President of the Canadian Indian Youth Council, will provide the summary. In addition, Dr. H. D. Kirk of the Department of Sociology and Anthropology, University of Waterloo, will discuss the problems of creating an econ-
been Minister
“Now we can’t jump into problem. &is with both feet,” he commented. “We should first go to the provost, then the president’s committee on the campus center, the president’s committee on university planning and development athe Council committee on university planning, the finance committee of the -board of governors, and other committees interested.*’ “After we figure out whose job it is to deal with the problem, we should have little trouble working out a solution suitable to all concerned. John Hooka, Joe Surer, Grant Gordian, Andy Moor, Stewart Sex, the engineering society, the studdent bookstore committee, and Jerry Hogey have all announced they will seek a student referendum on the issue of the campus center. “I rather like calling referendums ,” commented Hooka. Judicial committee chief justice George Abundant has decided to call referendums for every other day between now and the examinations. “That gives us a day to count the ballots before the next one,” he commented.
ever want
rnic base for Inc!Ians moving to the City. Dr. E. P. Patterson of the Department of History, University of Waterloo, will moderate the dis- I cussion. The seminar will be held in the Arts Lecture Building, Room 116, :beginning at 1 pm tomor row. The program is scheduled to run about four hours. Terry Burk, organizer of this seminar for the Native Canadian Affairs Commission of the Federation of Students, was questioned about the intent of the seminar. He repJ.ied that the “NCAC wanted to provide a forum in which some Indian leaders could present their opinions about the problems and the soludm they have for them.” Burk concluded the interview by saying that “first we must listeril”
Mat
fees increase
HAMILTON (CUP)--About &LOO residence students at M&aster University will probably pay $40 more next year for fewer services. University financial experts will recommend to president Dr. H. G. Thode that the $775 feefor 31 weeks room and board be increased to $815, a campus spokesman said. In addition to the fee increase, the extras such as 10 free meals for guests and daily maid service will be eliminated the spokesman said. The new rates and ‘cutback in services was decided Thursday at a meeting between student leaders and university officials.
to be Minister Friday,
of Finance
March
again. )’
3, 1967 (7:27)
3
by Wayne Tymm Chevron
Kingston
bureau
s Laurentian University is turning into a den of iniquity according to a report in the campus newspaper, Lambda. Pierre Belanger , the editor of Lambda’s French section, said inanarticlethatatleast 20 students at the university are smoking marijuana and that half the university’s 1200 students have tried it. The bulk of the rnarijuana is said to come from contacts at the University of Toronto and in Yorkville. It is rumored to cost $1 for a cigaretor $5 for a bag sufficient for 10 cigarets. Belanger commented that he had tape to support statements in his recordings article. The university’s president, Stanley Mullins, has ordered an RCMP investigation of the situation, but said he believed there is less use of drugs on the Laurentian campus than at any other Canadian or American university. If both statements are correct there must be an awful lot of pot puffed by students on all other Canadian and American campuses. * The Americans can have their summer junkets. Who wants to go to Tokyo to study the Japanese tea ceremony? Or to Italy to trace the steps of Michelangelo? Such excursions are passe. Leave it to the University of Saskatchewan to come up with something unusual. The first-ever university class to be given within the Arctic circle. Dr. Carlyle King, dean of summer sessions ,-said the class will be an on-the-spot study of Canada’s aboriginal inhabitants, the Eskimos . He added, without batting an eyelash,that as far as could be determined this would be the first time a university class was being given in the Arctic. The class, to run from July 8 to August 10, is being offered with the cooperation of the department of northern affairs and the university’s institute of northern studies.
Expo
steps will be taken toward a coordinated attempt to withold fees. A similar fee fight may lie ahead for the University of Calgary too. s Barbara Biedler, a 130year-old in Florida, wrote a poem recently criticizing American use of napalm in Vietnam. She seems to have caused the defense department some worry. It has dropped the magazine in which the poem was printed’ a Presbyterian publication, from its list of magazines recommended for distribution in the armed forces. Any day now, we can imagine a tough CIA agent showing up at Barbara’s home to find out why she feels compassion for those rotten, anti-American Vietnamese &tY* children. * A recent AP wire photo showing afatal accident was accompanied by the caption: “One man is known to be dead and 10 others are missing and presumed to be buried in the rubble by authorities.*’ We wondered if the authorities were allowed to get away with their grisly deed. * Staff members at Queen’s University here in Kingston are allowed to borrow an unlimited number of library books for indefinite periods of time and some students don’t like it. A group of Queen’s mathematics students have signed a petition protesting the practice and stating that a “certain member ‘* of the math department has at least 154 books onloan,somefor morethan a year. The accused, although not named in the petition, came forth to identify himself as Dr. John Ursell, He said that although he has more books on loan than anyone else in the math department, he is not ‘the person with the most books out. Dr.Ursell does not feel he is depriving students of the use of the books. He commented that a large number of people call him when they want a book and he returns it. This is fine, but (a) if the book is not on the shelf, how does one know Dr. Ursell has it? and (b) if the shoe were on
* The truth is out. The Canadian Union of Students admitted recently that despite all rumors, the Canadian government was providing the association with no secret backing. The letdown was somewhat lessened when CUS announced that it had received $3,000 in 1965-66 from an American foundation which turned out to be a front for the CIA. Nevertheless even that was not very exciting. If only Canada could be more like the United States. It was only last month that the American state department revealed, under duress, that the Central Intelligence Agency had been a secret backer of the largest American student organization, to the tune of some $10 million, for the past 10 years. Not that this relationship was wrong in any way. After all, the state department indicated the backing was approved “at the highest levels of government” and the CIA was reported to believe that “‘a strong national American union of students acting internationally was in the national interest’*. The only report to suggest something awry was one which said that leaders of the student organization were automatically given draft exemption and that representatives of th e association were mouthpieces and agents for the CIA. Who would have thought student affairs could be so intriquing? * University students in British Colurnbia may be asked by their student councils to withold tuition fees next year if an an&ipated fee hike is put into effect. Although this news item is vaguely reminiscent of the futile fuss raised over fees last year, it promises to have a little more significance. The expected fee increase comes in the wake of the BC government’s “penny-pinching’* attitude toward education. Students in the province were asked in a referendum Wednesday to s,upport proposed action by student leaders in September. If the results of the referendum callfor action,
ON SALE AT THEATER BOX OFFICE
PASSPORTS
15
tional es
FOR CHEVRON words 50 cents word
found
5
are
cents.
the savoire-
The Board
WANTADS: each addi-
Ads
for
Monday in coffeeshop: one adult, one student Expo passport. Broken-hearted. Please return to Ian Gaskell, creative arts box-office. LOST ANYTHING? Books, clipboards, glasses’ topcoats, gloves, keys, watches, shoes? You may find it at the new office of 10s t and found-at the commissary, over by the heating plant.
For
Borough
masterfully
or full-length
coats
of Education
and chair.
Graduates interested obtain information to visit the North at
Music
113 WESTERN
ROAD,
of Education LONDON,
ONTARIO
FRIDAY,MARCH 3 9:00 will
a.m. appear
to
4:00 p-m* regularly
in
the
local
news-
IF YOU ARE IN TORONTO FOR THE WEEK-ENDSOF MARCH 4, 11 AND 18 INTERVIEWS ARE BEING HELD AT
DON MILLS COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
8
Anyone interested in joining the country music club being organized by Archie Bolsen for next year should sign the lists provided in the modern-languages, physics) and engineering foyers next week. The CHEVRON
College
Our advertisements papers,
Club
York
in the teaching profession or wishing to regarding teaching opportunities are invited York Board of Education’s representatives
Althouse
745-587 9
Selfcontained, modern. In country-,15 min. by car. 2 rooms. _-. -.’ Grad student, wife and child preferred. $80. 745-6401. 28
of North
TEACHING OPPORTUNITIES
Sale
Housing
4
of suede
free.
lost
Country
faire
in jackets
for the
articl-
Car keys in black keycase on campus Wednesday. Finder please contact Wayne Smith, 745-1712. Reward.
Chesterfield anytime.
* Playboy magazine was praised last week at, of all places, a teachers’ convention in Vernon, British Columbia. A viceprincipal who commented that he had confiscated a “girlie magazine’* from a student said he planned to return the book but was unsure what to say. Guest panelist and Ontario provincial MP Stephen Lewis suggested that the vice-principal offer an apology. He added, “‘Whatever the reason for displaying nudes in the hallways, it should not be considered. . .immoral. The degree of sexual represion in our society today is one of the greatest single concerns of education today.” Another panelist, Rev. Morton Patersen of Chatham agreed. “One of the least neurotic ways for boys to learn their sexual roles is through Playboy magazine.” The only negative comment came in the form of a remark by Dr. Virgil Olson, s sociology professor at Washington State University: “I’m a bachelor and teacher and as such I have no sex life.” Delegates at the convention applauded the pro-Playboy stand and criticized a BC principal for his ban on mini-skirts and long hair. * A proposed fourth university in Alberta will be secular, rather than interdenominational as originally planned. Nonetheless, affirmed the province’s education minister, Randy McKinnon, an interdenominitional college may be built in the future. One reason given for the change in plans was the time involved in consulting the religious groups interested in the project. Time to reach decisions “individually and collectivelys’, to raise funds, and to pass the necessary legislation was also considered in deciding against an interdenominational school.
SUEDE * LEATHER * SPRING tailored
RATES first
the other foot, how would Dr. Ursell appreciate having to call a student when he wanted a book? It sure is nice to have special privileges.
15 THE F.W.Minkler, Director
of
B.A., Education
DONWAY
D.PAED.
EAST,
DON MILLS P.R.W.
Tacon, Cha
R.M.T. rman
DOWNTOWN WHEN
IT COMES
## FAXRVIEW TO FASHION
PARK
. . . COME
TO ZACKS
cprophet? by Cam Morton The great cool ? Well, that’s what the man said. And here I thought it was Norman Mailer. It’s going to be great seeingthat nice (for university students, read: cool) Patrick Watson again, but who the hell is this Marshall McLuhan that Watson’s going to talk about? Wednesday night, they found out. Marshall McLuhan is the GREAT COOL. The 300 (there is some merit in imprecision) mouths began slackening about five after eight, and IYY nine-thirty most of them were hanging unashamedly open (the unashamedly part is a great credit to Watson who made the operationas painless as possible). Now, “thg medium is the message” is bad enough--but when you come in fresh from a day of symbolic logic, integrations of X, class consciousness, and the second law of thermodynamics --and then somebody tells you that *the pencil-line in the back of nylon stocking is an indication of the disappearance of the linear form which is caused by the mosaic mesh of television-well that’s a bit much. Perplexity wasn? the whole bag’. Watson managed to shed a lot of light (and he didn’t use an electric light bulb because that has a message of its own) about the manwho is possibly the most important thinker Canada has produced. Tom Wolfe mentions him in the same breath (actually it was inprint,so sentence might be a better word) as Einstein and Pavlov, some say he’s a lunatic, others say ‘a prophet’; Patrick Watson says that primarily, Marshall McLuhan is a poet.
oar
How come a Villager who pays $96 to have his door replaced pays the sarne 20-percent fee for “‘paper work” as one who is having his damaged nameplate replaced for $7.20? Why were some students told at first that they could have a window installed for $4.50 plus glass, and then told it would cost $18 or so for installation? Richard Cameron, chairman of the Village grievance newly formed Committee, delivered a list of docuoutrageous mented, seemingly charges for dambges to Dr. Ronald Eydt, Village warden, at a Village council meeting Feb. 23. Dr. Eydt expressed his appreciation to Cameron for documenting the cases. He said that now he had something definite to work on, he could go to the proper authorities. Cameron reported, “A student was charged $13 for a towe rack
recruiters
get
Nobody went home satisfied,
and
that‘s after social thought
the way Watson Wanted it; all, he’s lecturing on the importance of McLuhan’s on March 22.
Ron Trbovich Mike Milhausen Ginny Lehman (acclaimed) Arla Oja Susan Watkinson (acclaimed) John McMullen (acclaimed) Ellen Van De Kamer (acclaimed) Total Votes 667 (less than 1470)
Chairman: Vice-chairman: Secretary: Treasurer: Executive members:
The foregoing has been a message conveyed via the medium of
mint.) I
March
Bill Spa11 Chief Returning
1, 1967
Officer
eligion andjustice discussedbv 4 faiths I
by Barry Chevron
Nobody went home satisfied from Patrick Watson’s lecture on Marshall McLuhan Wednesday night, but that’s the way he wanted it. Ne plans two more public lectures later this mdnth.
Parker staff
What does God think of justice? This was the topic for a discussion sponsored by the Baha’i Faith last Wednesday. “The Baha’i faith is a new and completely different faith,” said chairman David Weaver) a grad stu‘“rhere is one God and all dent. the religions worship the same God.” Weaver said that to most people religion is stagnant. Because most people are dissatisfied with their religion, we are in the midst of a religion . “Baha’ullah, our prophet, stresses unity as the social teaching of this day. The days are over when we can think that what the rest of the world thinks will not affect us,” he said. “We must gain some degree of tolerance toward and knowledge of other faiths. The purpose of this meeting is to help toward this tol-
costs
t takes
CYC
Watson explained that McLuhan uses aphorisms deliberately to try and provoke people into thinking about them and relating them to their own experiences. Most important perhaps, he made McLuhan seem human...and that’s cool...
rts Society election resu
eomplai that can be obtained at Canadian Tire for about $3.50.” He told of a student being charged $96 for replacing his door--“$30 for painting because the painters had to work through their lunch hour. The work was done between two and four.” Cameron said that students are being charged $3 for theclear plastic nameplate on their door, another $3 for doing up the two screws holding it and $1.20 service charge. Physical plant and planning, the university department which looks after all repairs, claims it is charging what it pays plus a-20-percent service charge, Cameron said. Cameron cited another example-students who threw a snowball through a window. They were told PP&P would charge them over $26 to replace it. Bullas Glass, the company holding the contract for all Village glass repairs, told the
students * without knowing where they were from, that they could buy the glass and get it installed for about $11.50. Later they were told it would cost them $18 for installation. Pittsburgh Industries Canadian quoted $5 and $10 depending on difficulty of Installation. The students bought the glass and installed it themselves. However, it has been reinstalled. Cameron in an interview that he heard that students in West 5 were told that they would be assessed $60 for a lounge cushion unless they found it. Adams Furniture Co. in Kitchener claims that for $12 it can make a cushion comparable to those in Village lounges. PP &P justified the additional charge to Cameron as the cost of a new roll of material needed to match the other cushions.
MONTREAL (CUP)--A revised version of the University of Montreal’s charter contains a proposal to include students and professors in the university’s board of governo s and senate. $ he new charter, which will go before the legislative Assembly for approval, will permit two students to sit on the board of governors, The two students, who must hold the equivalent of a BA Honors degree, “will be appointed after consultation with student representatives”‘, said Mr. Lacoste. Professors will be efficially associated with the university for the first time through their five seats on the board. Other board members will beappointed by the provincial government, the archbishop of Montreal and TJ of M graduates.
rofq
lost
oxI say visitors distributed but only six Villagers ““Does existing in a ‘Skinner box’, showed up --including the Chevron that maze called the Village, afreporter . There were however two front your dignity ? Or have you lost students from the co-op residence all sense of what it is to behuman?” who were interested enough to atWith this Villagers were invited tend. to a discussion in the Village cofAt one point Dr. Ronald Eydt , feeshop about the quality of resithe Village warden, entered the cofdence life. About halfway through dinner on Monday several students ~ feeshop with two students, However he left without saying anything to came around depositing the hastily the five students who were otherwritten mimeographed notice on wise alone. tables. When asked what he meant by The meeting was sponsored by comparing the village to a *%$nthe Company of Young Canadians, ner box” --a cage used by psycholThree of the four students organizogists in training rats---one of the ing it were from the CYC, which is CYC men said, “I understand on campus unti 1 today to recruit they “re building a new psychology new volunteers a building across the road and that 800 copies of the notice were
I
lectures
erance by seeing the views of the other religions on justice.” Christianity, Islam, Judaism, and the Baha’i faith were represented. Alison Miller of Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, representing Christianity, assumed that justice meant social justice. ‘Man’s inhumanity to man represents the problem of social justice,” she said. “‘A lot of our efforts to deal with injustice are directed at the symptoms but not at the source. “Christianity looks at the nature of man--sin--a rebellion against God. “Christianity is unique since it goes to the base of the problem in the nature of man.” Rabbi Philip Rosensweig of Kitchener felt that one who established a just relationship with his fellow inan -h’must come to God.‘% “Judaism stands on the principle that what is distasteful to you, do not do to your neighbours,“‘hesaid. Justice has three basic tenets based on natural law: respect for fellow man% life, his possessions and. his feelings . “In Judaism, human nature is neutral. If born in a bad home, a child is in sin. If born in a good home, he is in virtue,“’ he said. WA. Mir, the Islsm representative, felt that submission to the will of God was the basis of religion. “The Korean states that man is born in the image of God,” he said. “Man is weak, not sinful. A man only sins by his actions and not by his intent.“’ Mir added that there was no difference between a king’s and a beggar *s crime. “They both deserve the same punishment,” he said. Elizabeth Rochester Drepresentative of Baha’i faith said, “The Bahai’ faith believes that justice is the most important thing. “Justice is the operation of love at the group level. The object of justice is allmankind without exception ,” she added. “We believe a world order is necessary to lay foundations for justice.”
no go0
i
How useful are lectures? What should the role of the prothey’re installing glass roofing on fessor be? the Village so that ~behavior can be Should the student play a more studied. Each time someone makes active role in self-education? it through the maze he gets a reAround the beginning of March ward. this university’s version of Uof T’S will get MacPher son committee “It took us ‘20 minutes to find down to work in an attempt to answhere you eat, even though we could wer these and other questions on see the building.” . the quality’of education. Marty Sawma, another visitor) Dr. T,.L. Batke, academic vicesaid that walking on the pop-art president, said that, although the unfloors of a Village washroom was iversity senate committee on underlike having a psychedelic experigraduate education is at present ence. comprised entirely of faculty memThe CYCers were unanimous in hers, it will welcome student briefs. their praise of the food, but all felt He also said he would like to that students should also be consee responsible concerned students cerned about more important things appointed to the senate committee, than food and visiting privileges B Student Two groups I including
Council, tions o
are working
on presenta-
“‘It is expected that the committee will examine the very skeleton on which our educational processes are based,” ’ said Dr. Batke. In its brief to the MacPherson committee, Toronto’s Student Administrative Council suggested that the “professions1 monolog” be replaced by a *‘student-teacher dial‘g”’ ’ Other suggestions. included takehome exams,.no exams worth more than half of the final mark, evaluation and instruction ‘of professors on teaching. techniques, the right to appeal exams, and student participation in the decision-making process. Friday,
March
3, 1967 (7:27)
ers real
.
rewar
European Thinking of taking a year off? Do you want to meet people of other nationalities, to speak to them in their language and under everyday Here’s you] circumstances ? chance. The supermarket industry has really developed in Europe. As a result, many positions have opened up for young people. The International Student Information Service, headquartered in Brussels, Belgium, is becoming a major new source for supermarket work forces abroad. The young people, aged 17 l/2 to 40, participating in the Jobs Abroad Program are not tourists.’ They have either ended their studies or are taking time off from stihool to
by Lucy
And The Villagers are restless. at last week’s Village Council meeting these restless and concerned Villagers flocked to hear whattheir ward&, Dr e Ronald Eydt, had to say about the unfulfilled promises, the double standards of visiting privileges--and the prospects of improvement . The council was told of the progress of the Village improvement committee recently formed on the advice of university president J. G. Hagey. The committee has met twiceand has idealistically planned to turn trunk rooms into recreational facilities so that each quadrant of six houses will have one trunk room, three recreation rooms and two lounges. Also in the plans are a fourth dining hall with council chamber , lounges, music practice rooms and storerooms above. The Village Hall will become “a large lounge instead of a large barn”. And the double rooms of the first floor of the women’s houses will be recon-
supermarkets
discover another cultural world. The people in charge of the nonprofit ISIS/ISTC group strongly feel that the best way to discover another way of life in a foreign country is to participate in its working sphere. Integrating oneself in a foreign working atmosphere and contributing to production in the largest sense of the word seem the best means of fathoming the essence of a culture. The qualifications and various skills of the applicants, as well as their personal wishes, determine where they choose to work. Whereas Summer Program participants (working from eight weeks to two and a half months) areusuallyplaced in hotels and resorts during the peak season when extra personnel is
required, students in the YearRound Program look for morelongterm employment (three to twelve or more months). European industry and commerce, especially the sup; ermarkets, find these young workers to be a solution to the labor shortage, par titularly during vacation season, which is a common problem in Western Europe. The Jobs Abroad workers are by no means flawless personnel; however I the amount of negative performances reported by employers (approximately less than 5010) seems especially significant. In the light of this figure, ISIS/ISTC hopes to increase substantially the number of supermarket openings during the coming year. It is worth noting that American
verted into lounges so that the large lounges may be used as 24hour mixed lounges. The cost: a mere $700,000 from a treasury already snowed under in debts and loans. But President Hagey said he would do “everything in his power to see that the Village is finished.*’ Dr. Eydt, the Village’s knight in shining armor, is presently more realistically concerned with just converting the trunk rooms. 0 When questioned about further extension of visiting privileges, Dr. Eydt answered that he would recommend to the president that there no longer be a double standard-that girls also be allowed to have men in their rooms. The women’s reaction to theproposal was clearly shown last week at a meeting when Mrs. Hildegard Marsden, dean of women, asked the girls their opinion on having men visitors, despite that “the bed is the most noticeable piece of furniture in a girl’s room.” The girls voted
unanimously in favor of having men in their rooms. 0 The Tuckshop will be open tomorrow on a trial basis from 10 to noon and 1 to 5. If businessis good enough, the shop will be open every Saturday. 0 Commenting on a suggestion that Village frosh be made to build a catapult during qrientation week this fall, Dr. Eydt suggested a ducking stool instead-- “especially for the Village Women.” In days of yore ducking stools were used as punishment for prostitutes and women committing adultery. 0 Four short movies on venereal disease will be shown tomorrow evening in the Village Hall. Open to anyone interested at no cost. 0 Last, final, absolute date for Village resident applications is March 10. Grade 13 admissions will begin then.
Burlington
l.at
(genuine
in sand, brushed leather planta tion Crepe a&8)
3.At 4.
MADE
Teachers
IS for September
ENGLISH HISTORY GEOGRAPHY MA THEMA TICS SCIENCE FRENCH COMMERCIAL PHYSICAL EDUCATION graduates are invited to meet
the Althouse College of Education, Saturday, March 3 and 4. the Royal York Hotel, Saturday, Ontario apply in Schools,
College
Phone
W. - Kitchener,
writing 2050
of
to Mr. Guelph
Education, or
out
staff
SH 57881
Toronto,
and
Enquire: Friday,
F
mx OFFICE -
March
3.
WHAT
THEN?
of Secondary 634-1856.
Miss Muriel F. Driver, O.T. Reg., Director, Schoo I of Occupational T hera py, 166 University Ave., Kingston, Ontario.
with residence (21 or over on April 7 -day - $9.00 1 - day - $2.20 7 -day
information
28)
- $8.00
at Theatre
j ORIENTATION ‘6-I The CHEVRON
Friday
4.
PASSPORTS
on sale
SAT
AT THEATER
The Canadian Association of Occupational Therapists offers an accelerated course in Occupatimal Therapy to candidates of advanced educational standing. For full information,
representatives
London,
YOUTH
ON
A challenging profession? A role in rehabilitation?
Gi Inor, Superintendent Line, Burlington. Phone
Ontario
-
, 6
PASSPORTS GRADUATION
March
ADULT
Street
Expo
1967
IN ENGLAND
EXPO
182 King
a large supermarket has many departments, employees are often rotated in the course of the day: from the cash register to the Creamery, the Vidange, the Bakery, etc. For summer work in Europe, most Jobs Abroad supermarket workers have found this type of employment to be fairly lucrative. The average monthly salary is enough to cover living costs, entertainment, and several weeks’travel expenses if one saves. The International Student Information Service Jobs Abroad Program is a major channel through which summer or year-round help in supermarkets may be obtained abroad. Over the past five years, in conjunction with its New York affiliate, the International Society for Training and Culture, this unique service has placed 2200 young people in various E ur opean jobs in over 15 countries. Applicants may select from English, French, German, and other language areas (Italy, Portugal, Spain, etc.). Positions are also occasionnally open in such remote places as Japan and Turkey. Non-students as well as students are eligible to apply for Jobs Abroad membership. Special language fluency is not usually required as most positions are for unskilled labor. The main qualifications which an applicant should have are: stamina, a sense of humor, industry, and receptiveness to a foreign culture. The real rewards which Jobs Abroad off ers are in personality development: self-reliance, social adjustrnent, and the broadening effects of day-by-day, livingworking relations with European citizens * In 1967, Director Francis X. Gordon recently announced to the student and city press, over 1000 guaranteed (jobs will be open to Young pmle . ..To the best of my knowledge, ISIS and ISTC are the only international non-profit groups guaranteeing job placement in Europe and other countries at any time of the year. Infc, concerning Jobs Abroad can be obtained by sending $1 to ISIS, 133 Rue Hotel desnllonnaies, Brussels ‘6, Belgium.
OF
Interested as follows
2.at
and Canadian supermarkets are already employing quite a large nurnber of students; this provides these young people with a background of experience which they may draw upon if they come abroad to work in European supermarkets. Another advantage, in the eyes of foreign managers, in hiring NorthAmerican students is the prestige or cultural appeal in being able to say they have young foreigners working for them. Last summer, more than 100 young Americans and Canadians worked via Jobs Abroad inEuropean supermarkets. The great majority of them found this type of work especially rewarding for various reaOne toed, Miss Tong Higsons. gins, a University of Illinois Merchandising major, discovered: Supermarkets are new in Europe and they are going through a trial period like the U.S. supermarkets went through ten years ago. Competition is forcing them to adopt better merchandising methods. This young lady who worked in Brussels also found out that working in a foreign supermarket is ideal for breaking down language barriers. Day by day contact with French-speaking customers necessitated using the language constantly. Most of the students felt that working in supermarkets is ide for coming closer to the people of a new country. Conversation over the cash rgister is inevitable, as any seasoned American shopper knows! And when a stack of canned asparagus comes tumbling down into the aisle, it’s pretty difficult not to attract the attention of a few customers I Personal contact on the job was one aspect which Jobs Abroad participant Jose’ Jiminez of C.W. Post College, New York, most appreciated: I have had many invitations to a beer or a meal, often from complete strangers. Supermarket jobs offer a great variety of duties, students have found. Usually they arenever stuck in one place the whole day. A worker may begin in the morning by packaging vegetables or stacking crates of goods and spend the afternoon taping on display prices. Since
Board of Education
Recruiting TEACHERS
you
want
Box Office . meeting Wednesday at 7p.m. in CBI64 Third
‘Scandalous’,
says scandal
sheet
‘Councilhits the front pageof Tab was turned down by the Canadian information about education, job 0pC Centennial Commission in a bid for portunities in Canada, and might a $4,000 grant but later obtained even include some financial help. the money from another federal All this to be undertaken under the body, Prime Minister Lester Pearsponsorship of the Cornmunist* son’s pet Company of Young Canfront Student Union for Peace Acadians. Will the U.S. advertising tion. be financed from these funds? It’s “‘Contemptible is the word for a fair question. this dastardly venture. These in‘As for placing ads in American tellectual degenerates are subvermagazines, what decent publications sive of the best interests of thefree would accept such seditious crap? An American draft-dodger world. The ‘tiatiox?‘, “New Republic’*,, may be safe on Canadian territory, “I.F. Stone Weekly”, “Ramparts”? but in the U.S. he is guilt&a serThese leftist organs might, but ious crime, punishable by a maxithe majority would tell the misermum of 5 years in jail and/or able, cowardly Waterloo crew to $10,000 fine. These University of take gas. Waterloo students are aiding and “The University of Waterloo does abetting in the commission of that no credit to the intellectual stature crime’ an action that should win of this country. It is a fink in the them a vote of thanks from North academic world. The student body, Vietnam’s Ho chi M.inh. and even the faculty, is just shot through and through with unspeak“This whole loathesome affair able jerks who shout about being takes an added horror when it is ’ considered VANCOUVER (CUP) -- The :: muniversity education,” he said. “committed”. What they really that the federal govBut the Alma Mater Society, the versity of British Columbia’s facmean, but are too cowardly to conernment is, perhaps unwittingly&UBC student Federation, which in ulty association has called for stufess openly, is that they’re comIt is a fact that in 1965 volved. a recent brief also called for studdent representation on theuniverrnitted to Communism~” the Student Union for Peace Action ent representation on the senate, sity senate. A special committee of the asdisagrees. “The grad student may have sociation last week recommended greater maturity,” said AMS prefour students be named to the 70sident Peter Braund, “yet many member senate. have graduated from other univerUBC president Dr. Jo& Macsities and are not aware of UBC donald said he agreed withthecomactivitieq’.” m&tee’s proposal, but said he felt the Federation offices. Over the Slave day, FASS Nite, the CampBraund, who sees student reprethe representatives should be grad us Shop and the blood-donor clinics past year, Circle K’s 25 members sentatives on the senate as a step students. have donated 5,000 manhours to on the campus --all of them areCirto getting representation on the “I feel they are in a better posicle K club projects on campus. service on campus and in the cornboard of governors, termed the tion to make objective judgements mu&y. committee’s recommendation “a on senate matters rather than stuThe Waterloo club, one of the most step in the right direction”. dents who are in the middle of their active in Eastern Canada’ placed Some of the meetings have inthird at *he convention last weekend cluded a laser demonstration, lecin London. The boys brought back ture o n the new biology, a glassthree ribbons for overall general blowing demonstration and a talk achievement, for a single service on handicapped children by Rick project (slave day) and for a Woods, a third-year math student t scrapbook competition. who is a cerebral-palsy victim. Two members of Waterloo’s club The new executive of the U of W editorial: page 19 were elected to the district board club is Tom Close’ president 8John which links the 22 clubs of the OnKoval, vice-president; Carl Silke, tario-Quebec+laritimes district. secretary, and John Engblom,treaDave Rupar was elected district surer. , treasurer and Dave Sheppard lieuNext Friday, Circle K will hold tenant-governor for the next year. a party for handicapped children of Circle K is proud of the major the Kitchener-Waterloo area. On role played in these activities”, Tuesday and Wednesday, March 14said Sheppard. 15 will set up a blood donor clinic in the chemistry-biology link. AnOther, lesser known, projects included Treasure Van, the Christother trip to the Galt Training School mas toy sort with Kiwanis, campis planned for St. Patrick’s day. us tours’ the summer cat rally, Circle K always welcomes new trips to Galt Training School for members at its regular meetings, Stewart Saxe Bob Cavenagh Steve Ireland girls and the car-ride services in political science 2 in ML349 on Mondays at 6. English 3 electrical 3B Student Councii’s draft-resistance resolution has hit the big time. The front page of Tab International lures its readers Feb. 25 with “V-Doll Heiress l”, “Rabbi Feinberg is a law-breaker I”, “Art gallery operator ‘s hand was on rookie policewoman’s breast!” and “At Waterloo’s Red University campus finks aid & abet U.S. draft-dddgers !** The sensational tabloid carries an editorial called “campus creeps*‘. The Chevron reprints it in full:
“Coming from Ontario’s “red university Z,’ it was not surprising. “We’re referring to the acth last week of the Student Council of the University of Waterloo in voting to assist American draftdodgers in Canada. “These campus creeps intend to go beyond extending assistance to U.S. draft-dodgers already landed in Canada. Via a series of ads they plan for American magazincs , they will offer their aid right on home territory. From the assistance will be reports,
Snowed
under
bv
UBCfaculty recommends student reason senate
Circle K third in region; Two men on district exec.
The 611168
executive Co&i1
of Student
president
a heap of newspapers?
board of external relation s chairman
vice-president
EngSoc
Have
you bought your
briefs
Canyou engineera crest?
John
John
Willms
chemistry
and
physics
board of student affairs chairman
Ross McKenzie elec
trim1
treasurer
3B
3
Paul
Shiry
political
sci
2
board of publi cations chairman
Tom
Patterson
history
,university officer
2
English
2
creative arts board chai rm an
Peter sociology
relations
Olinski
social officer
Warrion 2
action
Engineering Society B feels the time has come for engineering students to assert their individuality and independence in the ever-growing university complex. Engineers will soon have their own distinctive insignia to supplement the official university crest. Eng Sot is presentI; conducting a design contest in the faculty. The creator of the winning design will be the first to display the insignia--the prize is an engineering blazer with the new crest attached. Submission subjects have been left entirely to the imagination of the entrant, and the contest is expected to generate widespread interest. The arts, science and, the new mathematics societies will probably follow the lead of the Engineering Society to provide distinctive ensignias for their own faculties , the engineers feel. **a The engineering bookstore unintentionally made a profit of $1,000 on last fall’s sales, Eng Sot B 1 learned Feb. 21.
The bookstore, located in space rented from the co-op residences, sold engineering supplies for the first month last term with a 15percent markup rather tin the 400 percent markup charged by the university bookstore.
Chevron
binder
yet?
Steve Russell, engineering store assistant manager and Eng Sot A president, emphasized that themoney would be reinvested in. the store for next year. 8 * * The question of raising EngSoc fees from $1 ti, $2.50 per term was again brought up. It was argued that a $2.50 fee, while harder to collect if not included in tuition, would help raise the society out of its present debt of $20 and provide even-better quality entertainment. The motion was tabled. * rp * Nominations for candidates m run as representatives on the Engineering Society council closed today. The campaigns commence tomorrow and wind up on March 13.
Oniy Friday,
$2.19 March
in rhc* Ccttnpts 3, 1967 (7:27)
Shop. 7
A layman’s
window
on the ancient
Books Payne, Robert The Horizon book American Heritage New York 1968
reviewed
on ancient
of ancient Publishing
b written several other good books on the early Western cultures* in&&g the well-known story of H&rich Schliemann’s discoveries, ‘The gold of Troy’. Although a reference book, ‘The Horizon book of ancient Rome’ is not a book for the academic studying Rome. It‘s rather a layman’s window on the ancient world. As a survey it is quite thorough, enjoyable and informative. But its inter-
Rome. Co.,
by Tom Patterson
A comprehensive history of the Roman civilization of ancient times t Payne’s book presents what I feel is a colorful and vital picture of that great predecessor and parent of the modern West. The author is well qualified to talk about the ancient world, for he
- for Colbge Open
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CHEVRON
A film on the birth of an island, never seen by the public, will be shown in Expo 67’s theme pavilion “Man the Explorer”. The island broke the surface of the Atlantic south of Iceland in a volcanic eruption. The film has captured it all, the seething, boiling water, and the lava steadily climbing above the surface. The ship of the Icelandic film crew was scorched when it came perilously near the lava for close-ups.
makes it a beautiful addition to a library. China, the surprising country, would be more aptly described as China, the misunderstood country.
:
252
King
delivery St.
E.
‘Red’
movie Klassen
My lasting impression of the movie “The east is red” is awe, not unmixed with a little worry or perhaps even fear.
TABLE SERVICE
8
istratlon, the various nationalities were allowed, with a minimum of hindrance, to continue their own cultural and economic lives, protected by the Roman legions and the magnificent structure of Romanlaw and law enforcement. Even when the political authority of the empire in the West collapsed in the sixthcentury AD the new rulers owed nominal allegiance to the continuing Emperors in Cons tmhopie. As soon as it was possible, in 800, a new imperator Augustus was crowned in Rome. This “Holy Roman Empire” of the West Was not until 1806, before the dissolved onslaught of Napoleon, himself the builder of an empire modelled on ancient .Rome. Upon the fall of the original empire in the West, Europe replaced the hist0rica.I and political in~titution with the idea of one Christendom under one church, and to a lesser extent, emperor. Roman law was replaced by its ecclesiastical imitator, canon law, and Roman government by the church, organized on the model of theimperialadmin&ration. The Latin tongue endured. More important perhaps than this political history is the book’s extensive treatment of the characteristics of the people and their culture. Continuing examination of the ideas and behavior of the people, combined with excerpts from the works of the poets ,historians aandphilosophers, and a great number of photographs of archeological discoveries, works of art and the Italian country lend vitality to the picture of the Roman civilization that Robert Payne presents. If you are writing an essay about ancient Rome, this book will give you little more than a basis for further research. But ifyouwould just like to have book on your shelf all about this great civilization, the principal foundation of our own, I would highly recommend it. The author *s style is good, mak what could sometimes be dry history into easy and enjoyable reading. The large collection of photographs
by Donald Road
to students 744-4322
giants
pretations, although intelligent and sensitive0 would be unsatisfactorily developed and supported for academic purposes. Beginning with an account ofwhat is known about the Roman% mentors, the mysterious Etruscans, the author traces the epic his tory of the Italian city from its lowly beginnings as a collection of mud huts to its ultimate collapse. He deals primarily with the ancient empire, rather than the Hellenzied Eastern Empire and the Holy Roman Empire of the medieval period. The Etruscans, apparently anOriental people from an undetermined origin, dominated much of the Italian peninsula with an advanced and vigorous culture. From them, the backward Latins inhereted much: the r’Roman”’ eagle, the bloody spectacles in the arena, elements of superstitition and religion (such as augury and certain deities). But most important, they learned to build, with advanced engineering methods and the arch. This, with the influence of the Greek colonists to the south, blended with more local culture to produce a distinctively Roman tradition. After overthrowing the Etruscan Tarquin dynasty, theRomans established a republic which in varying degrees is the model for almost all modern republican sys terns. A period of instability, which included the rise and fall of Julius Caesar, weakened the republican institution? and resulted in oneman ‘Tirst wielding power --nominally Citizen” of the republic, but in fact emperor, an uncrowned monarch. Economic trouble, barbarian migrations, a long series of incompetent emperors and a lack of a constitutional means of transferring imperial power to a successor were the primary causes of the collapse of the Western Empire. In recounting this history, Payne is never forgetful of whatisperhaps the greatest theme in Roman history--the idea of a universal empire. Rome was but a city, yet the Roman Empire included most of the Western world. Under an emperor, asenatewhich representatives of the included many regions w and an efficient and USLBUY very good system ofadmin-
CUISINE
Mon. - Thurs. 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. Fri. 4% Saf. 11 a.m. - 2 am. Sun, - 12 noon - midnight New Waterloo location THE DUGOUT Jniversity at King Phone 744-4446
KITCHENER
modern
Roper, Myra surprising China - the Doubleday 1966 284 pages $7.25
reviewed
to 1 a.m.
St. West,
never
and
Only
Phone 576-1630 361 King
world
The awe is directed towards the overwhelming pageantry and sbwf the spectacJ& the beautiful bold colors and the very beautiful and ballet-like actions of the participants. The sheer size of the production is enough to impress even the most blase viewer. The worry or fear results from realizing the effect of such a show on more impressionable minds. SO convincing were the actions and words that I was almost onthepoint of becoming a Maoist myself. The
by Howard
country.
Whent
The progress of the Chinesepeople under communism is significant to the world today. This progress is often misunderstood in the West where we would like to believe that communism is failing in its efforts. Myra Roper *s book is a docurnentation of this progress as she sees
brinas -
w-
both --
stirring music, huge cast, balletlike actions and the vivid colors all contributed to theeffect. Isometimes found myself almost believing the story. The effect of this movie on the Chinese themselves cannot be overestimated. As a propaganda tool, it can scarcely be equalled. Of course the extremely slanted, naive point of view of the movie is obvious from the beginning, but that need not spoil our enjoyment. It starts with a graphic portrayal complete with chain gangs, of the misery of China under the rule of the hated 6*imperialists’s, who enslave and mistreat the Chinese. Then comes the beginning of the peasant revolution, led by Mao Tsetung, the “great visionary”.
it. It is a documentation of her tra V& through Gina in 1958 and 1965. Her approach is objective and the books is written in the first person in a style both informative and reShe travelled throughout vealing. China and interviewed people in all levels of government from Mao TseTung down. An attempt is madeto describe as much of modern Chinese life as possible--including sex, education, religion, the communes o art and literature. Whether or not her conclusions about life in a few model communes is true for all is still debatable. The same may be true for the whole book and as far as that goes, for any book written about China. The question is whether or not what is seen in a few selected areas is true for the whole country.Regardless, there is a very good insight into some of the things that are going on. However, it is more than a documentary. Throughout there is a comparison of Western and Oriental political and cultural thought. When the author thought thechinese were wrong she said so and when she thought that the West was wrong she also said so. Many questions are answeredand many more are raised. Any enlightenment which will help our understanding of that nation of becoming millions is welcome. This book is one of the better documentaries on china today.
ForumonCanadian theater at Western The state of the Canadian theater wu be the topic of a forum to be heId at the University of Western Ontario next weekend. official title of this two-day examination of Canadian drama is ‘Canadian forum: A symposium on Canadian theater.’ It is being&nned by the English Club of the un.iversity as part of Centennial celebrations. It is to consist of three or four speakers, each of whom will present his views on a subject related to the main topic, considered from his own position as playwright, director) actor or critic. In a panel discussion each speaker will be allowed to comment on the speeches of the other panelists. Nathan Cohen of the Toronto Star and Jack Winter and John Hirsch will participate. In conjunction with the forum, Toronto Workshop Productions will present the play ‘Hey Rube’. For information and $3 tickets for the event, write G. J.Hess,Departmerit of English,Middlesex College, U of Western Ontario, Liondon.
aweI
-m
fear ----
The revolution continues in great detail. In spite of numerous treasons and intrigues instigated by the imperialists and numerous army setbacks V the revolution progresses finally to a victorious finish and a triumphal march across China to drive out the imperialist aggressors. It ends in an extended song in praise of Mat Tse-tung. I found at times that the movie became rather long and tedious. Many of the song-and-dance sequences dragged on at great length and became rather boring. But the overall effect was not changed by this, and the movie remains a frightening propaganda achievement by the Red Chinese.
String’ quartet by Ed Wagner Chevron
staff
In manners, dress, and especially musical expression, the Stockholm Kyndel String Quartet belongs to an age of cultural refinement that is almost antipathetic to’our own Screaming Sixties. Last Friday evening, the four gentlemen of the quartet, joined in their final selection by Konrad Ragossnfg, a classical guitarist, presented a program of music notable for the preciseand professionally competent way in which it was played. There was a undercurrent of gentilityand intimate indulgence in the playing of the quartet, a pervading spirit imposed partly by the musicians and partly, by the musical selections themselves; and enhanced by the “drawing room” atmosphere created by the Theater of the Arts. From the first note to the last, Otto Kyndel and Gert Crafoord (first and second violins, respectively); Kert Lewin, viola; and FolkeBramme, Violoncello; displayed remarkable coordination and blend. All four musicians are so attuned to each other that they never seemed to lose control--during almost the entire performance--of the balance and unity that must be their greatest musical attribute. Without doubt, the Kyndel String quartet is a first-class group. But technique, no matter how dazzling, is not everything. Not to suggest that the quartet is merely a team
of musical mechanics--far from it. However, the honesty of their interpretations is somehow questionable, as it was in the Mozart Quartet in G major’ last Friday. This was the first composition of the concert, and despite all the dynamic and tempo nuances--whichoften bordered on the senselesslyextravagant --and general technical excellence, the piece as a whole tended to come off rather stale, a bit noisy, and ponderous. The dynamics in the Mozart quartet I found particularly irritating. The extremes of pianissimo and fortissimo, combined with “tempo rubato”, lent a self-conscious and somewhat precious quality to the work, and seemed to detract from rather than round out and support the c&an lines of the composition. Less personal indulgence and more submission to the musicitself on the part of the players might have made that: all important shade ofdifference. The Beethoven ‘Quartet inF minor’* second on the program, was &iven I felt, a more emotionally and Gtellectually stimulating interpr e* tation. The extravagance in dynamics was still th&e, but it seemed much more in keeping with the spirit of this composition than it did with the Mozart work. In fact, this Beethoven quartet was probably the best-performed work in a generally excellent concert. Not a note garbled, tempo sensible, tone bell-clear (even in
not Of our age
The Stockholm Otto
Kyndel,
Kynde first
1 String
violin;
Quartet
played
in the Theater
Gert Crafoord,
second
violin;
the rapidpassages),movement delicate and light. In short, a magnificent performance. The second half of the program began with Ravel’s ‘Quattuor pour instruments a cordes’--a delightful change after two selections from the classical age. Once again, the quartet played cleanly and dearly; certainly, no charge of inusial
Kurt
of the Arts
Lewin,
viola;
dishonest could be laid here, so vital was the interpretation. Although the Kyndel Quartet’s sterling technique was perhaps a little tarnished in places (maybe this is why this work seemed to me so musically honest), voice separation and balance were acute; and the solo parts, moving and excellent in themselves, were supported to
Zast Friday. Folke
Bramme,
Left to right: violoncello.
perfection by the accompanying players. The final work on the program was ‘Guitar quintet’ by CastelnuovoTedesco. Built on Spanish folk music and rhythms, it is an intriging mixture of traditional and contemporary modes, the former often providing solidity for, and giving direction to the latter,
Suuerbhmdlinaof Rachmaninoff’s secondConcerto -
-
I-
-
~~-
-
Sviatoslav
Ri chter: Rachmaninoff. piano concerto #2 in C minor and six preludes. Deutsche Gramm ophon LPM18596 reviewed
by Loraine
Marrett
One of the reviewers in ‘ML&& an annual magazine of America’, the musid world, refers to Svjatoslav Richter as “a brilliantly endowed musician”. The young RUSSian pianist handles this concerto, was Sergei Vassilievich which Rachmaninoff’s second, superbly. Fortunately for Rachmaninoff, it
Creative TODAY
and TOMORROW
u
-
was much more successful than his previous concerto. Unfortunately, his later ones were as unpopular as the first. The success of Concerto #2 is probably due to its technical complexity and emotional content. David Ewen in his ‘Encyclopedia of concert music’ says: “Rarely did he pour into one of his works such a wealth of lyricism, poignant sentiment, seductive moods, and se&tive beauty.” Richter
has managed not only to
execute well, but also to capture the moods and emotions asRachmani+ off intended them. Feeling, beauty, and clear full tone are ever present in Richter’s performance; You must strain to catch the opening piano chords--crescendo--arpeggios lead to the orchestral introduction of the main theme,Richter firmly maintaining the arpeggios in the background. (I think Rachmaninoff outdoes any other composer in his use of arpeggios; they form the basis of the piano part..) This subject is presented
Arts Calendar - 8:30
p.m. - Theater
poser (187301943), and there are which a few of his works had during his lifetime will not long endure the test of time. But as long as people appreciate emotionalism, lyricism, virtuosity, and tonality in music, this cancer to wiIl remain a f avorit e. ON SALE AT THEATER
1 PASS&
o;;;E-
BOOK STORE
of the Arts
““YOU NEVER CAN TELL” - university drama comdirected by Ron Hartmann - a G. B. Shaw comedy set in 1897 about the ‘@New Wornall” TUESDAY - 12:15 noon - Theater of the Arts Special Films: “VIRGIL FOX” in a Command Recording at the Riverside Church -‘“BachPrelude and Fugue in D Major”. al so: ““THE WORK OF ART’” a film in colour of the arfi treasures at the National Gallery of Canada. WEDNESDAY - 12:15 noon - Theater of the Arts Co,ncert by the U of W CONCERT BAND oldand new music; big and Tijuana Brass selections; the theme from “GoldfingerSD and the Light Overture,’ THURSDAY - 12:15 noon - Theater of the Arts Art film: ““ARTIST’S PROOF’” - making of prints in the six main media: woodcut, lithograph, etching, aquatint, engraving, and silk screen.
You lift your head expressively. and say, “Yes, it IS great to be For that is what Rachmanalive.” inoff seems to say. The second movement claims a lyrical type of beauty, but is very slow and seems to drag. The “allegro scherzando” finale’s two themes give Richter the best opportunity to exhibit his virtuosity, control, and interpretation. Rachmaninoff is a modern comthose who claim that the popularity
Paperback
Sale
March13114 and15th WE WILL
ALLOW
Cavalry
A 20% DISCOUNT EXCEPT
UNIVERSITY
ON ANY
PAPERFSACK
PRESS
IN THE
STORE
PUBLICATIONS.
FRIDAY - 8:30 p.m. - Theater of the Arts Closing concert for the year * CHORAL-ORCHESTRAL CONCERT by the UniverJunior Choir and University Orchestra. Singers, Guest arti st i s Gifford Toole who wi II perform Beethoven’s Piano Concerto #3 with the Orchestra. University Singers to perform Vivaldi’s CCGloria99 and some lighter selections; the Junior Choir will perform their two Kiwanis Festival entries. MARCH * Jazz Smith
12 - 8:00 p.m. Concert with Pat Ludwig Big Band.
Trio
and the
(for the month of March)
Harvey
MARCH 15 - 4:30 p.m. - Lecture in AL116 * William Stringfellow ‘“PEACE AND RACE” -the domestic impact of the Vietnam War. * free admi ssion tickets now in Theater Box Office.
lOa.ni.
to 12 noon
and
1 p.m.
to 5p.m.
I
1
cents worth
Sixty
of civil rights
by Paul White special
If
you
32
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musical,
Open
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ST. JEROME’S COLLEGE RM115 ‘...:. : ......,., :,, :.:,,,,: .:’ .::.,.,:. . .. ._ : : .’ t . .. ..:.‘ .. . . c :.: : ._ : . : :_ .z::. ._::; .: :.::.. : .,’
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the taste of Player’s filters. e
to
Canadian
University
Press
It was twenty minutes to nine and I had to be at the corner of Fulton and Nostrand by five after. It was raining, the generator had fallen out of my car, and I was on Foster Avenue, sort of in the heart of Flatbush. So I had to get a taxi. I was therefore, according to an ageless tradition in New York, farther up that well-known creek than I could ever have imagined, for experience had long taught me that if you even looked dark-skinned you simply did not entertain the idea of getting a taxi in Flatbush. They locked all doors when they saw you coming, and if you got the opportunith to get around to the driver’s side he told you he didn? “want to go over there”. Then he would speed off before you had time to pull him out the window and beat your civil rights out of him. Anyway, this night I really needed that taxi, and I decided that regardless of traditions and precedents, I would get one. I stood at the corner of Foster and New York Avenues in the pouring rain. I had prepared myself wellfor my venture before leaving home. Two taxis flew by, and I went through the motions of hailing them8 both slowed, scowled, and accelerated. Then, as I saw the trafficlight turn red, I slinked behind a UPS van and waited as a taxi cruised to a stop at the light. Then I darted out and quickly pulled open the back door. But the light had turned green again, and as the driver took one look at me, he droveoff at about 40 miles an hour with the door open, and I was sent reelh-ig up against the curb. I was happy it was dark and there were no passerby; it could have been embarrassing, even for me. I waited. Oh, we blacks never mind waiting ! The light was red and another taxi was coming to a halt. I eased out again, but this time the driver saw me and quickly reached over and locked the door. It was tenminutes to nine and the light was still red. I darted around to the driver’s side and put my plan into action. I pulled the little revolver f rom my pocket and eased it up behind the left ear of the driver, and with the other hand I reached in and opened the back door. “Dig it z’ I said, swinging quickly into a frightening vernacular. “You inove this cab an inch before I get inside and I’ll blow your goddam brains all over the street.” He froze, and I quickly climbed into the back seat. I put the thing back into my coat pocket. He waited. “Fulton and Nostrand,” I told hill-l. He had regained himself. “I don’t go over there,*’ he said. ‘I’m on my supper break, mister. Idon’t want no trouble. I gotta wife and three kids to support. Waddya wanta make trouble for? I don’t go over there.” In exasperation I brought out the silly thing again and touchedhis ear with it. Besides, there were cars lined up behind us, and they were honking horns and yelling. l ‘Fulton and Nostrand,” I said, and glancing quickly at his identification card I added an extra “Guin-
Study
(‘The light was red and another taxi was coming to a halt. 1 eased out again, but this time the driver saw me. . . and locked the door. - I waited. Oh, we blacks never mind waiting!”
ea.” He turned off Foster ontoNew York Avenue and we wereon the way. “You gonna get yourself into a lot of trouble, mister,” he said. “YOU know that?” I smiled and pocketed my gun. They would never believe this in Grants Town, Nassau, Baha.mas, I thought. Just like in the movies. The big time. New York. Oopsl we neared Empire Blvd. and 71st Precinct, and the driver was slowind down, even though we had the green light. The, gun was out again and up behind his ears. It was the first tirne during the entire episode that I was really frightened. Anyway, he sped past the station, and I settled down again. Then with childlike curiosity I said, “You prejudiced, bossman?” He grunted. “Just don’t like being forced. You coulda asked me nice.” “You locked your doors,” I said warily. %ister, you realize how many taxi drivers lock their doors that way in New York City every day? YOU know how many black people in New York are waiting at this minute for taxis?” “You don’t force yourself...” “The law says you have to take me where I want to go within the city limits.”
in Britain
Want to go to Britain to study this summer? Or need $1,000 in the fall? starting in July: British University S um m e r Schools will offer four aurses --Shakespeare and Elizabethan drama at Stratford-upon-Avonfrom July 3 to August 11. Fees 120 pounds sterling. --Victorian literature at Universit of London from July 12 to Aug-
this
“A guy can’t make money off you people.” So, the shoe pinched there. I laughed. Who would ever think that prejudice could ever be an econThe poor guy-omit necessity. poor, stupid bastard who probably went diligently to Mass every Sunday, contributed to the Muscular Dystrophy fund, and had a daughter who was exorbitantly beautiful and loved him very much. He pulled over at the corner of Fulton and Nostrand. The fare was 85 centi, 1 gave hit-n the exact change and got out of the cab after easing an extra dollor on the seat next to him. He’d find it later, I thought. I stood near the cab. He looked at me with all the blood and venom of his ancestors, and as he pulled away he shouted at the top of his lungs: “Nigger! Dirty, rotten niggers alll” I smiled, and taking the gun from my pocket, dropped it into an ash an. 1 had paid 60 cents for it at Woolworth’s, and had forgotten to give it to my nephew. I looked at all the beautiful black people scurrying about me in the rain. So many of them bought and used real guns. 1 assimilated.
summer
--History of England, 1870 to the present day, at Oxford from July 3 to August 11. Fees 120 sterling. --British history, philosophy and literature 1688-1832 at University of Edinburgh from July 3 to August 11. Fees 115 sterling, All fees include board, residence and tuition. These courses are open to graduate and undergraduate students who have completed at least
And Beta Sigma Phi has made available Scholarships in English, valued at $1,000, to students who are at the end of the third year of a four-year honours course inEnglish. Candidates must apply by letter before June 1, For further information on both plans write to: Director of Awards, Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada, 151 Slater Street,
“Beat Brother” Antonius on campus by Heather
Beat Brother Antonius has become famous will be on campus Tuesday afternoon.
See the
for his auditory
‘crisis
West Germany has nuclear wapons ! Berlin blockade reinstituted! It’s time for high-level decision-making among leaders of nato nations and the Soviet bloc. It’s time for the “crisis game.” “The crisis game’ is a special, one-hour CBC-TV program to be seen Sunday afternoon at 4~30. It’s played by students and post-
art. He
game’
grads from Canadian universities who-in their roles as government leaders of Canada, the U.S., the USSR, France, West Germany-cope with fast-moving international events such as the simulatedcrises concerning the Berlin Blockade and West Germany’s nuclear capability. Pat Watson of the University of Waterloo is host of the program.
Board applicationsfor mi ssions Saxe,
of External positions
and further board
Relations
on the board
information
chairman
at
Davidson
Have you never heard a practisbg poet worthy of the name reading his own verses? You mean to tell me that most of the poetry you’ve encountered has been silently read? Experience poetry as auditory art at the poetry reading by BROTHER ANTONIUS, the “Beat Brother” from the Dominican Priory in San Francisco. Next Wednesday’s reading at 8:30 in AL113 is a unique opportunity you shouldn’t miss. You can meet and talk with Brother Antonius from 2-4 p.m. Tuesday when he will be drinking coffee in the Notre Dame lounge. The poetry of Brother Antonius falls into two groups: that written as William Everson before his conversion to Roman Catholicism, and that written as a Dominican Brother (after 1951). All but his most recent works are contained in four volumes: “The Residual Years “+ “The Crooken Lines of God”, “The Hazards of Holiness’, and “The American Poetry, 194501960’*. Brother Antonius (William Everson) was born in Sacramento, California in 1912. He grew up and married in the town of Selma. He was drafted as a conscientious objector during the War t and on his release settled in the San Francisco Bay area, Brother Antonius became identified with the anarchopacifist group around the poet Kenneth Rexroth. His moment was brief. The early marriage had not survived the War, and after his release he met a fallen-away Catholic whose struggle back to her faith led to his ownconversion. They separated to enter the Church. In his public reading,tall,grizzled and Dominican-robed, Brother Antonius projects a presencesopo-
the
are welcome.
available
from:
federation
offices
Sub-
Stewart or at
5764999.
HAMILTON BOARD OF EDUCATION
Lettermen Club presents the Harlem Diplomats at Seagram gym Thursday “funniest team ever” Game
time
Admission
AN EXPANDING
8~00.
SYSTEM
REQUIRES
$1.00
Secondary School Teachers In All
Subiect
Areas
.THEATER Representatives of the Hamilton by on Campus to Interview
Board of Education Graduating Students
will
on FOR
TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1967
CORSAGES
Alice Hughes
SOCIAL. SCIENCE BUILDING lo-12 NOON ROOM 353 1:30-4 P.M. ROOM 132
MR. E. A. COOPER Superintendent of Secondary
FLORIST 288 KING S. (OPP. MUTUAL LIFE) PHONE 744-9571 for FREE DELIVERY
MRS. D.E. Chairman,
GASSE Board of Education
Schools DR. G.E. PRICE Director of Education
tential in force and thrust that one critic called it “The mode of direct encounter .” The Evergreen Review says of him: “His work has a gnarled, even tortured honesty, a rugged unliterary diction, a relentless probing and searching, which are not just engaging, but almost overwhelming...Anything less like the verse of the fashionable quarter-lie would be hard to imagine.” A recent statement of Brother Antonius’ attitude is “I am Long Weaned (1962), reproduced here in full: I am long weaned. My mouth, puckered on gall, Sucks dry curd.
My thoughts, those sterile watercourses Scarring a desert. My throat is lean meat. In my belly no substance is, Nor water moved. My gut goes down A straight drop to my groin. My cod is withered string, My seed, two flints in a sack. Some day, in some otherplace, Will come a rain; Will come water out of deep wells, Will come melons sweet from the vine, I will know God. Sophia, deep wisdom, The splendid unquenchable fount : .Unbind those breasts.
Variety keynotes last concert of the season Variety will be the spice of the concert in the Theater of the Arts next weekend at 8~30. Theevening’s entertainment will be headed by Gifford Toole playing Beethoven’s third concerto, with the university orchestra. The concerto was written in Beethoven’s middle period, and is one of the forerunners of the romantic concerto. Soloists Karen Stearns) Heather Hymmen, Lynne Batten and the university singers will join the orchestra in a performance of Vivaldi’s ‘Gloria’. The “Gloria” mass is, musically, a most exciting work with
characteristic key changes and turns that are typical of Vivaldi’s work. The university junior choir will also perform, singing two Canadian compositions o ‘The sleeping giant’ by Alfred Kunz the university musi~a1 director, and an originalOjibwa Indian song. The junior choir, consisting of 40 voices, is made up of children of the university’s staff and faculty. Some lighter music like ‘The green leaves of summer’ and oneor two Beatle tunes will also be included in the programs.
Centennial COLLEGE
SECTION
track
ards of Toronto, who won the event in a time of 422. Chevron sports Inglis and Moore had the same time of 4:23.9 but Inglis got his nose The college section of the Toronto Telegram track meet got off to a t over the line before Moore. Reamslow start Saturday but ended up- er was fourth in 4t26.1. with many thrilling and surprising Wyndham was no worse than fifth endings. throughout teh two-mile race. Dave The meet had to be held up for Smith of York University built up a 15 minutes while the team from commanding 3-yard lead to become Buffalo State arrived. They had the easy winner. His tirne was decided to leave their campus at 9:26.4. Wyndham completed the lo:30 and didn’t arrive at the meet two miles in 9:31. Lion& Grey of until noon. Guelph was third in 9:35.1. In the first event George Neeland In the one-mile relay the Warwon the 50-yard hurdles. Brian rior team won their heat in a time DOMeuY (Queen’s) Was Second and of 3:41J. ms was only good enMark Arnold (Sir George Williams) ough for fifth-place overall. Mike was third. All three were timed in Lackey lead for most of his leg of identical 6.4 seconds. the race. This tied the meet record set by He tired tremendously before the Arnold the previous year. Each exchange and left Bill Ewing in runner easily won their heats to third place. His all-out sprinting qualify for the final. caught the other two teams and by Neeland, from Waterloo, is the the second exchange of the baton the defending collegiate champion in the Waterloo team was in first place. outdoor hurdles. He was pleased ‘,I could Ken Inglis ran astrongquarter mile with his performance. to hold the lead. Bob Mundie, the probably run two or three more anchor man, fought off the other races like that now. The distance runners to preserve the victory; isn’t enough to make you really Lackey said after the race that tired.” This r@e was a warm-up this was the first 440 that he has for the invitational,-meet that night run since last spring. Usually he for Neeland, Arnold and DOM~Y. runs anything from 50 to 220-yard Ken Inglis and Steve Wyndham, both of U of W, finished-second in dashes’ Buffalo State won the relay with - the mile and two-mile respectively. a time of 3:34.1. Ashland College Inglis ran third or fourth throughwas second, Wayne state third, out most of the race. His finalkick Rochester fourth and W aterloo fifth. from fourth spot pushed him by Mike Reamer of Wayne State and Rod Buffalo State was the unofficial Moore of Ashland College, but it was winner of the meet. Wayne State not enough to catch Brian Richwas second. Waterloo ended in a by Howie
Halter
meet
commlete
three-way tie for third withAshland and U of T. In other events: Mike Charland (U of M) won the 500yard dash in 5.5 seconds. --Mike Collopy (Buffalo State) won the 440 in a time of 51.7. --In the 880 Jim Ellerbrook (Buffalo) was the winner in 2:OO.j. . ..Shot put Jorma Salavaara (Toronto) heaved the shot 43’7 l/2” to take first plade: U of W was third. INVITATIONAL Athletes from 11 countries travelled to Toronto to take part in the Centennial Games. They came f rom as far away as Kenya, the Soviet Union, Italy and Australia. But they might as well have stayed home. The meet was entitled to honor Canada’s 100th birthday and Canadiarf athletes decided to win the events as their combined Centennial project.
eventual winner of the hurdle-s in’ a time of 6.0 seconds. The mile-relay team, BillEwing, Dave Arsenault, Bob Munday and Dave Garland, were never quite in this race. McMaster built up alead with the first runner and never was topped. Mat’s winning time of 3:24.6 was 6.6 seconds off the Canadian native mark held by East York Track Club. Western was second, Waterloo third and Queen’s fourth. The invitational three-miles was supposed to be one of the feature events of the meet with Kipchoge Keino of Kenya the heavy favorite. Chief opposition was expected to be provided by Derek Graham (Britain), Ray Has well (Edmonton) aAnatoliy Kuryan (USSR) a.ndDaveEllis (Toronto). Bob Finlay &J of W)was invited to this race because of his performances in Cleveland, New York and Philadelphia meets.
Some members of the Warriors’ track team wereinvited to compete. George Neeland, Bob Finlay andthe mile-relay team tan in their respective specialties. However * they did not fair well against world-class competition.
For the first mile the tencompetitors stayed in a group led by Keino Joe Lynch (Santa Monica), Graham, Ellis and Finlay. It stayed like that for two miles of the race with only someminor changes in positions. With three-quarters of a mile left, Keino showed signs of tiring. He held on to the lead until the last quarter.
Neeland, winner of the 50-yard hurdles in the afternoon program, got off to a bad start. He hit the first hurdle and never seemed to be able to get his proper stride. His fourth-place finish was not good enough to qualify him for the finEddy Ottoz (Italy) was the als.
Dave Ellis and VanArthur Nelson (St. Cloud College, Minnesota) moved out to take the lead and fought till the end. Ellis sprinted with150 yards to go. Ibis caught Nelson by surprise. Ellis won in a “slow” time of 13:35.2. Nelson was second in 13:36.0, and Graham third in
suwess 13Z39.1. Finlay finished seventh, covering the distance in 13:55. F inlay was happy with his time. h marked the first occasion that he has broken 14 minutes for the distance. It also put him in a group of a dozen or so Canadians who have bettered 14 minutes for threemiles. Bob Seagren, UCS’s ‘tian in the sky” took the pole vault with 16’8.8”. Mel Hein (Southern California) was second and Bill Barrett (Eastern Michigan) was third. Seagr‘en’s jump bettered the Canadian open and meet records. He tried for the world record of 17’4” but narrowly missed clearing it on three at tempts. Harry Jerome won the men’s 50 yard dash. His time of 5.2 seconds equalled the Canadian open, native and meet records. George Anderson (Baton Rouge) was second and Harv Oairn (Southern University) was third. Bill Crothers took the lOOO-yard race by just nosing out Terry Thompson (Oregon). Dave Bailey won the one-mile in a time of 4:03. 4. Jim Grelle, the favorite in tl?e field did not pose any threat. Abby Hoffmann easily won the women’s 880. Marjory Turner (Winnipeg) narrowly lost to Wyomia Tyus in the women’s 50-yard dash. Irene Piotrowski was fourth. Jenny (W ingerson) Meldr um came within a hair of winning the 500 yard hurdles. She had the same time as the winner, Mamie RaIlins (Cl& Zago).
SpunkYou turn me on!
- Rod I
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Warriors Assured of a position in this weekend’s OQAA hockey playoffs, the Warriors used last week’s games as a warm-up for tonight’s encounter against Western. Maybe that’s why F ridays game against the eighth place McGill Redmen was so dull. The victory did, however, clinch second place for the Warriors. The teams fought to a 29all draw in the first period but the Warriors took control in the second period. Going into the third period the Warriors had build up a comfortable42 lead. They extended their lead to four goals before McGill made their bid for a comeback. TheRedmenscored twice in the period to make it 6-4 but the Warriors ended any threat of an upset scoring twogoals late in the game. Harry Griffiths scored two goals for the Redmen. John Ratte and John Taylor added singletons. Center Bon Mervyn and veteran Jerry Lawless lead the Warriors with two goals apiece. Ron Smith, Bob Murdoch, Neil Cotton and Doug Shuh each added singles. For Shuh, who was playing in his second league game with the Warriors, it was his first goal of the season. Warriors netminder Arlon Popkey also got onto the scoresheet. He drew an assist onBob Murdoch% second period goal that put the Warriors ahead 4-2. It was a tough game for McGill goaltender Tom Glencross. Glencross was cut on the forehead towards the end of the first period. He had to be replaced by his backup man, Jim Tennant. Referee Bill Buckly handed out a mere six minor penalties in the contest. The Warriors were tagged with four of the six.
both M&i11 and Lava1
defeat
Last Saturday’s game against the Lava1 Rouge’ et Ore proved to be more exciting than the one played the night before, especially in the third period when the Warriors were forced to stage a comeback that allowed them to edge the Rouge et Ore 4-3. It was an uphill battle for the Warriors all the way. At the end of the first period they trailed 1-O. Jean Riou was the marksman for Laval; Jean Paguet assisted on the play. Dave Henry, the man of the hour for the Warriors, scored his first of three goals early in the second period to tie it up, but CarlNormand soon put the Rouge et Ore back into the lead. Halfway through the period Guy Morel beat goalie Arlon Popkey to put Laval in a commanding 3-l lead. In the final period the Warriors showed completely different dominated the period, out-shooting the Rouge et Ore 17-4. The Warriors
scored
eight goals
against
McGill
but goalie
Tom Glencross (Chevron
South West face Eng in hockey by Ray Worner Chevron
sports
In semi-final action Renison,who had previously beaten SW 4-l dropped a 3-l decision at the hands of the same team. Ynder instructions from coach Dave Watt, the SW forwards kept These instructions shooting high. were a direct result of Ed Humph‘tender) habit of ries 1 (Renison’s falling on pucks. They paid off as Danny O%onnor scored with a high shot from 1 foot out. W’s second goal came when they were short handed. VerneNishiza-
ki picked up a clearing pass from Watt and went in alone to score. Dave Connell scored the lone marker for Ren. Ron Vanalstine scored the final goal at 37% of the last period on a pass from Greg Moore. In the Eng-Sci game, defensive mistakes gave Eng the edge. Frost pounced on an uncleared rebound to score Eng’s first goal at the 5:30 mark of the first set. Robbins scored the second when an inadvertant Sci . def enseman passed him the puck from behind the net. He didn’t miss. (Sci
deflected photo
by
this one.
John
Laverne Miller put back in the garne at with his first goal of Henry took over from
Nelson)
finals bounced back, however, and only several brilliant t and some lucky, saves by goalie John Hollet kept Eng in the lead. *** Thus, it’s the speedy Villagers vs the slower but bigger and tougher Engineers. “It should be an interesting game, *’ said Coach Watt, “the boys don’t play as well when the going gets tough”. If the Engineers can stop, or at least siow down, the big VanAlstineVanstone-Nishizaki line, SW will be in trouble.
the Warriors the 8~44 mark the game and there.
Henry scored his second and third goals of the game in less than 60 seconds. The first came when he picked up his own rebound and neatlypicked the corner to tie the game at three all. Ron Smith set up the winning goal as he drew the entire Lava1 squad out of position and laid a perfect pass onto Henry’s stick. All Henry had to do was direct it past a helpless Jacques Audy in the Lava1 net. The victory an 11:3-and-l last years.
gave the Warriors record; identical to
Who will it be.. .
Can the Blues be Abeat?
by Pete Webster Chevron
sports
(pictures courtesy V of T Varsity)
editor
VW0
Gazette,
The hockey season has come to an end and to nobody’s surprise the University of Toronto Blues, for the fourth straight year, have dominated the league. Tonight the mighty Blues will face the fourth place Queen’s Golden Gaels. In the other game, the UWO Mustangs will take on our own Warriors. The winners will meet to decide the OQAA championship tomorrow afternoon. The Blues lost only one game all season, that to the fifth place McMaster Marlins...but the question still remains...can the Blues be beaten? THE VARSITY BLUES Anyone who has seen the Blues play this year could not help but note the speed, the smoothness and the scoring power of this team. Such a powerful team has to be classified as unique in college sports. Both offensively and defensively,
the Blues dominated the OQAA this season. In 16 games they scored an incredible 152 goals (an average of Y .5 per game), and also allowed the fewest number of goals to be scored on them. The first six positions in the scoring list are held by Toronto players. The top three scorers are the well known line of Steve and Hank Monteith and Paul Laurant . Laurant is this year’s scoring champ with 24 goals and 26 assists for 50 @nts. The Monteith brothers tied for second spot, each with 45 points. Steve scored 12 goals, whileHank counted 22. This ever dangerous trio accounted for 140 points in 16 games! Their goal total was higher than that of each of four teams; McGill, McMaster, Lava1 and Guelph. If the Blues have any weak point, it’s their goaltending. However, with the team that John Wrigley has in front of him, few teams get enough shots on net to do much damage. YeS ---the Blues are going to be hard to beat. THE
eauI
La&an;‘,
1 . scoring
champ
QUEEN’S
GOLDEN
GAELS
The Golden Gaels finished fourth in the league this year and can only be given an outside chance to even get a shot at the championship game tomorrow. But this situation isn’t new to the Gaels. Theyfacedthesameposition two years ago when they faced the No one thought much same Blues. of the Gaels until they put theBlues out of the playoffs. This year the Gaels lost to Varsity 17-4 in Toront,o but almost evened the score in Kingston. -They 10s t 4-3 but not until the last two minutes of the game.
The Gaels can depend upon adequate goaltending from NormDougla-s. Although he has an unusual style,‘when he’s on he’s hard to beat. In a couple of games this year the Gaels have been hopelessly outshot but Douglas has come to their rescue. Queen’s are strong up the center with players like Bob Clayton and veteran Bob Pond. Pond tied for eighth place in the scoring race and Clayton was tenth. Queen’s biggest problem is their defense which has a lot of experience but lacks speed. If the Gaels* forwards can do yeoman’s work backchecking and helping out the defense, they might stand a chance of reversing that 4-3 loss.
THE UWO MUSTANGS The Western Mustangs finished the season with 10 victories and six defeats, good enough to put them in third place, one position below last year % finish. The Mustangs have a fairly large team but also have good speed. Like the Blues, they also have good scoring power. Over the season, the Stangs squad scored 95 goals on their. opposition while’ allowing 60 to be scored on last year’s allstar goalie Gary Bonney. The leading scorer on the Western team this year was captain Rich Clark. He scored 17 goals and assisted on 12 others, good for seventh place in the scoring race. Other players on the Western squad to watch are John Hospodarand Paul Courneya. According to Mustang coach Ron Watson, this has been Hospodar’s best season in the OQAA. He has 24 points on 4 goals and 19 assists. Courneya tied for eighth spot with 27 points. The Mustangs have been hard-hit
.
Gary
e
Bonney
. . . all-star
goalie
with injuries this year. One of their best defensemen, Walt Winnick, was lost for the season when he was injured in a car accident. The defense has also been weakened by the loss of Ian McKegney who dropped out of school. The Mustangs are far from out of the running.They*re a team with a lot of spirit. Their size and speed allows them to physically wear down They’re going to be an opponent. tough. THE U OF W WARRIORS The Warriors joined the OQAA six years ago but until this year have failed to make the playoffs. This year the Warriors finished in second place, five points behind the first place Toronto Blues. The Warrior forward lines are fairly well balanced. The leading scorer this season was four-year x,ceran Terry Cooke. He endedthe season with 13 goals and 14 assists. Right behind him was captain Ron Smith. Smith scored 12 goals and assisted on 14 others. He has been playing his best hockey of the
season in the past four or five games. Sophomore Arlon Popkey has a 3.5 goals against average, second only to John Wrigley% 1.81 average. Popkey plays his best when the pressure is on as he showed in the game against U of T in Toronto. Against high scoring teams such as the Mustangs and the Blues, defence is going to play an important role in the outcome. The problem of defense has haunted the Warriors all season long. Then, just as things began smoothly, rugged Marc r-g Ruest was injured. Ruest will dress for tonight *s game but whether he has fully recovered or not is still a big question mark. The Warriors are a very dedicated and proud team. They want to
Will,
They could turn out to play the role Queen’s played a couple of years ago.
Terry Friday,
Cooke. March
. . Warrior’s
3, 1967 (7:27)
best
13
ric;~c*$lk******~~*~*~*~~~~~****~**********~********~*,
THE&ii/l/S PICK ************w***************** l
*#3K************** Dave Henry . . . first
star
l
l
Bob Murdoch
Ron Smith
. . . second
.
star
Ronwas chosen by the fans as the seamd star in both weikeudgames,
Dave is in his rookie year with the Warriors, but played like aveteran against Laval. Henry scored three of the four Warrior goals. Besides playing for the hockey Warriors, Dave is also a member of the football Warriors. Up until the last few games Dave was the center on the checking line but moved up to right-wing on the first line to fill that position when Bob Murdoch was moved backtothe defense.
l
.
l
third
star
Bob seems to be themost popular player on the Warrior squad--this is the seventh time Bob’s name has appeared in the top three star% Because of in juries to the W arrior defense, Bob has been moved back to the defense -but has quickly become accustomed to the position. Final statistics for league competition show that Bob scored 10 goals and assisted on 11 others for a total a# 21 points.
and is perhaps deserving of even higher standings. Smithy ended up with a season total of 26 points (11 goals, 15 assists), second only on the Warrior squad to Terry Cooke who edged Ron by a mere point. Ron is in his second year with the Warriors. This year he replaced Jerry Lawless as the captain of the Warriors.
Dufton
brothers
EngSoc
winter
by Doug Chevron
Seaborn staff
Saturday, Feb. 18,8 a.m. i It’s cold. The roads are covered with ice. If that’s not enough, the clouds and that west wind mean more snow for sure. “Let’s go rallying I ** We can’t alI be crazy, because there are over 55 crews here atthe start. They warm up cars, sign waivers, paste on numbers. They shiver. “Got a shovel?” “My horn doesn’t workI” “What’s an odometer?*’ There’s a crowd around Brian Iler e the organizer . Must be a driver’s meeting. We catch something about the first four instructions being wrong, and an obvious error in section 2, whatever that means. “Good luck I l ’ It looks easy right now. Left turn off Erb Street in O.Smil&But be careful--this road’s like a bobsled run. The odometer check is at 10.0 miles, and we should be there in exactly 30 minutes. Then the fun begins. The next section has scrambled mileages, each beside a symbol to indicate the correct turn. After that, there’s a straight-line map,
DREAn/lER. in ten years maybe?. m.or in two? high do you want to rise - and how fast? If you’re the type who’s satisfied to get in on the ground floor and work up, steadily, stop reading now. (We’ve got other interesting careers for you, but it’s not this one.) But if you’ve got the feeling that the only thing that stands between you and a penthouse is the “system” . . . boy, have we got a proposition for you! If you will cram until you know the ropes, plug away until you have the contacts, and develop and polish really sophisticated sales techniques, then you’re our kind of guy. (Then again, if all that sounds too much, you’re not!) We want the kind of man who is willing to work his heart out as long as he gets paid accordingly. He will circulate and work among the business and professional leaders of his community. He will merchandise pension plans, business and group insurance, advise on personal estate and tax problems. Become a real “pro” in life and health insurance, and reap the rich rewards. Interested? Write to E. A. Palk, Vice-President and Director of Agencies, at our Head Office in Winnipeg. Tell him where in Canada you want to operate after graduation.
How
Great-West ASSURANCE
COMPANY
b
Life HEAD
OFFICE,
WINNIPEG
capture
car
rally
and it only shows the roads NOT to be taken. The route is starting to look like a used-car lot. One fellow’s decidded to be different--he’s hit the snowbank backwards. Driving on this ice is like skiing--to slow down you just put the car sideways. Now weBve got company. AnOPP officer wants to know where the Y-ace” is going. And the reply: “The cars are only required to maintain a low average speed be? tween checkpoints. A rally is not a race.” “It sure will be if I get this damn car going in the next ten minutes 1” added a furious VW driver. At the lunch stop, many crews have only a few penalty points. But the afternoon will be moredifficult. Everyone’s talking about getting lost in Ayr. “You see, the route entered Ayr once, then doubled back about an hour later to checkpoint two. Then you start section 3, but nobody did that. They continued on in section 2,” Iler explained. Always, always read the route book thoroughly, declare rally school instructors. It’s time to go again, and you must find your way back using a series of ten-digit codes left over from last summer’s rally by popular demand. More ice, and we start to count cars in the ditch again. Morestories unfold... “I said something to my navigator and we went sideways on this one-lane road. Those guys corning in the Renault sure lookscared. It was snowbanks for us too.** Dig, push. Then push some more. For 29 minutes . ...29 penalty points are gone. And that’s rallying. It’s fun.But, uh, you% never believe me will you? a** This year, thewinter rallyfollowed a new route mostly in Brant and Oxford counties. The 909mile course was divided into six sections with a lunch at the 600mile mark in Plattsville. Of the 55 cars starting, seven were disqualified at scrutineering and 13 didn’t finish. 4 * * How They Finished Team Points 1. A. Dufton/G. Dufton 2. B. Fay/ M. Weber 3. E. Innes/C.Toole 4. T. Mu&E. Muc 5. B. Verdun/J. Kempster 6. R. Brown/J. Hansen 7. G. Campbell/E. Friesen 8. M. Morphet/A. Sahel1 9. R. Jones/M. Harrison 10, R. JokelafR. Blair Intramural Scoring
Hockey Siat ist its G A
Pirn Pts
Vans tone (SW) 15 13 0 VanAlstine (SW) 9 11 0 Massy (Science) 11 4 9 Baird (Science) 9 5 3 Nishisaki (SW) 7 6 6 2 11 6 Watt (SW) Hurlbut (Arts) 8 3 0 5 6 12 Neil (Grads) Finlay (Arts) 4 7 24 10 0 3 Hill (NE) McMaster (Grads) 6 4 6 I$
t
gc
Intramural hockey playoffs: Southwest vs Renison Engineering vs Science
THEATER
14
The CHEVRON
lost 18 26 27 28 30 32 37 38 46 51
28 20 15 14 13 13 11 11 11 10 10
Comedy
bkball
Basketball’s internationally fan-rHarlem Diplomats will play at Seagram gym Thursday night at 8. The game is sponsored by the Lettermen. Addmission is $1.
Among the stars with the Diplomats are G&se Tatum Jr. (6’2**), Hooks Harvey (6’6”), Neal Humphrey (6’), Charles Cooke (6’7’1, Eddie Parker (6’1’3, Walt Smith (6’4”) and Walt Weathers (6’4”). &ose Jr.. who resides in Toronto’ is considered to be the funniest basketball comedian to come along in a decade. Harvey’ who also hails from Toronto, is unsurpassed in comedy basketball. He attended St. Louis University. Humphrey, former Harlem Globe-trotter, attended Howard Universiv. He hails from Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. Cooke now resides in Vancouver. He attended Lincoln University of
ous
The Diplomats, who are rapidly becoming world-renowned’ recently played in Mexico, Brazil, Cuba, Nassau, Jamaica and Venezuela, where they were labelled the “funniest team ever.” The teamcomes from Toronto. . The Diplomats will present basketball’s most spectacular magic circle. Parts of this unique circle are done $n darkness; the onlyvis~ ible objects are the hands, shoes and a glowing basketball. The tricky ball-hmUing will precedethegame.
Umpire catcher
Charlie Cooke calls Hooks Harvey watches
chits town Missouri, He is called Jumping Charlie Cooke for his tremendous jumping ability. Smith comes from London, Ont. At Kentucky State College, he was an all-conference selection. Parker and Weathers are newcomers to the team. They come from Winnipeg and Montreal respectively. This team is believed to have the greatest group Of razzle-da-e ball-handlers ever assembled. While playing before 200,000 fans last season, the Diplomats compiled a 173-4 won-lost record. To date this season they are undefeated. The game promises to be one of fine basketball mixed with delightful comedy.
the third strike on Goose Jr, while for the call of the Harlem Diplomats.
Sportspioks of the week by Frank
Bialystok
For
the
finest
and
Chuck
Kochman
In basketball finals’ Windsor and UBC have already won their league championships. We pick St. Mary’s and Waterloo Lutheran to join them in the tourney. Our rankings, which have become famous throughout the country, even in Halifax, follow. Last week’s standings follow in parentheses: HOCKTSY BASKETBALL 1. Toronto (1) St. Mary’s (3) 2. Alberta (2) UBc (4) 3. WATERLOO (3) Windsor (2) 4. western (4) N. Bruns.(-) 5. Saskat. (6) Dalhousie (1) Western (7) 6. Sir George (5) Calgary (5) 7. Manitoba (8) 8. Laurentian (7) Toronto (8) Lutheran (9) 9. UBC (-) Alberta (-) 10. Queen’s (9) The question of the week is about sports in general. What do these six professional athletes have in common? Frank Robinson’ Vada Pinson, Bill Russell, Curt Flood’ McCoy McLemore, Paul Silas. Last week’s answer was Tad Sloan who once scored 3’7 goals in one season for the Leafs. Keith Cauntlett and Harv Swartz receive credit for the correct answer.
For the third week in a row, we have continued our renewed upsurge in our predictions. Our recordfrom the last column is an incredible 8-l which has made us 25-4-l for ’ the last three weeks’.’ Overall our year’s record is 1’7093-14. For the first time since early October we have broken the 64-percent mark. This weekend in the OQAA hockey championships, U of T will take the On F riday night, they marbles. will bomb Queen’s, thefourth-place finishers by five goals, while our Waterloo Warriors will knock off Western by a goal. On Saturday’ Toronto will beat us for the third time this year, this time by three goals. The Blues won’t put up the same poor performance that their football and basketball counterparts have earlier this season in playoff competition. In the Canadian championships to be held at Second Century Week next week in Calgary, we predict that Toronto, La&ntian and St. Francis will join the already-chosen Alberta Golden Bears in the finals.
in . . .
CORSAGES ;Paclurtwd’d FLOWER ROSES CARNATIONS For
Prompt
Open
ORCHIDS
Freshly
MUMS GARDENIAS
Cut Daily
Delivery:
Phone
Every Evening Saturdays till
SH 3-8293
Until 9:00 6:00 p.m.
(10 % STUDENT
p.m.
is ready to receive the ball The team is here Thursday.
Alberta
to
Tower’s
BY KW UNIVERSITY
WATERLOO Rd. Store
Hooks
Harvey,
into
who is
APRIL i
flanked
WOMEN’S
CLUB
FOR
Bo-ok Sale SQUARE
7 - 8
WITH BOOKS TO DONATE FOR PICKUP
PHONE 744-7479
by Charlie
Cooke
and Neal
Olympiad
berta failed Friday to win the title on points when they were dumped 6-3 by the Bisons. Alberta won hockey’s gold metal at the first Canadian winter games last weekend, but only when St. Francis Xavier collapsed after an 8-4 trouncing of thefalteringBears. Basketball meanwhile saw its favourites have little trouble qualifying for the national championships. Top-rated Windsor Lancers used the Ontario-Quebec league playoff as a preparation for defenseof their national crown at Olympiad ‘67,The powerful Lancers roled Toronto 108-80 in the qualifying round and then stopped third-ranked Western Ontario 92-80. Western reached the final by defeating Queen’s 75-65.
USED BOOKS WANTED
ANYONE
Next
from
sneaks
OTTAWA (CUP)--A back door opened Saturday for thesecond time in two weeks for hockey’s Alberta Golden Bears. The best scoring record in the west allowed the second -ranked Bears to join basketball’s Windsor Lancers and British Columbia Thunderbirds as teams named on the weekend to compete in the national collegiate championships March 5 to 11 at Olympiad ‘67 in Edmonton and Calgary. A 6-5 victory at home Saturday over Manitoba gave Alberta a first place tie with Saskatchewan in the western conference final standings. An 11 point for and against goals advantage gave Alberta its second straight league championship. Al-
3rd Annual
DISCOUNT)
Corner Bridgeport - Moore Ave.
SHOP
Goose Jr. Humphrey.
”
Second-ranked Calgary Dinosaurs gave up their western championship to British Columbia Friday in Vancouver by bowing 90-73 before the Thunderbirds. British Columbia stretched their league lead in the final standings to six points Saturday with a 69-67 defeat of Calgary, who have lost four of their last six games. In other weekend basketball games Alberta took two victories at the expense of Saskatchewan,7870 and 74-70, while Acadia trounced St. Dunstan’s 111-72. The top-rated team in hockey, Toronto Varsity Blues’ wereforced to close their regular season in Toronto Friday with a 4-4 tieagainst Montreal. Toronto won 14 and lost one of their other league games. The Blues, who seek a second straight national championship, will join W aterloo , Western Ontario and Queen’s next weekend in Toronto to decide the OQAA ‘s representative to Olympiad ‘67. Representatives to the national championships from the OttawaSt. Lawrence and Maritime leagues are to be determined next weekend for both hockey and basketball. Friday,
March
3, 1967 (7:27)
15
The children of Vietnam Sponsored and the
by the Waterloo Kitchener-Waterloo
Draft-Resistance Peace Movement.
“By far the majority of present efugees in South Vietnam have been endered homeless by American military action, and by far themajrity of hospitalpatients, especially .hildren, are there due to injuries uffered from American military ctivities . The plight of these childen and the huge burden they impose pan physical facilities has beenalnos t totally ignored by the Amerian people,*’ said the Senator Wayne Aorse before the U.S. Senate on ugust 22,1966. He based his presentation on the r esearch of William F. Pepper who i n the spring of 1966 spent 5 weeks n Vietnam as a freelance corresIondent. (Pepper is the executive lirector of the New Rochelle Comnission on Human Rights, instrucor in political science at Mercy College in Dobbs Ferry, N.Y.,and hector of that college’s Children’s htitute For Advanced Study and &search.) Pepper’s research prompted Dr. 3enjami.n Speck to ask, “Can Am:rica, which manufactures and deivers the efficient napalm that caues deep and deforming burns odeny 111 responsibility for their treatrnent?” What were Pepper’s findings? Iere is what he wrote: herror,
blasted hole to pull out their victims. The victims were three children between 11 and 14--two boys and a girl. Their bodies were riddled with bullets. “‘Oh, my God, ” a young Marine exclaimed. “They’re all kids....” “So
250,000~ children
Treated
burned
...”
only
with
Vaseline
The Swiss organization Terre des Hornmes, which attempts to provide medical care for Vietnamese children, issued a report last spring: “Hospitals....show frightening spectacles. One finds children burned from head to foot, treated ori& with vaseline because there is no ointment for burns, cotton, gauze or personnel. Inplaces withtheatmosphere of slaughter hous es for pegple, where flies circulate freely on children who have been skinned alive, there are no facilities for hygiene, no fans and no air condotioning.” Searle Spangler of Terre des Hommes, says that there are
Medical
aid is ridiculous
There are, however, American and “free world’* medical teams at -work, and USAID is increasingly supplying the surgical hospitals, but their contribution while vital and welcome, is trivial. To speak of this as medical care for the thousands of children seared by napalm and phosphorous is ridiculous; there is simply no time, nor are there facilities, for the months and possibly years of restorative surgery that is required. Burn patients receive quick first aid treatment and are turned out to make room for other emergency cases. Then there are politics. A leading doctor and administrator has found it tificult to get supplies for his hospital because he is suspected in Saigon of sympathy to the Buddhist movement. In Hue, a 1500-bed hospital shockingly is allowed to operate under capacity because some of the faculty and students at the associated medical school expressed similar sympathies. Harassment
goes
on
In punishment, the school and hospital receive no medical supplies from Saigon; only aid from the West German government keeps it operating. The dean of the medical school and some of his students were arrested, last summer; ashipment of microscopes donated by West Germany was heavily taxed by Saigon, The harassment goes on. American soldiers in Vietnam who accidentally suffer serious burns from napalm are rushed aboard special hospital planes, equipped to give immediatefirst aid treatment, and flown directly to Brook Army Hospital in Texas, one of the world’s leading centers for burn treatment and for extensive plastic surgery that follows. Burnt Vietnamese children must fare for themselves.
killed
At least 250,000 Vietnamese children have been killed in the war. _ If there are that many dead, using the military rule-of-thumb, there must be at least a million child casualties since 1961. What we are doing’ to the children of Vietnam may become clearer if the same percentages are applied to the American population. They mean that: one out of every two American families with four children have at least one child killed or maimed. There is also a good chance that -the father is dead as well, or at least far from home. A UP1 story in August, 1965, for instance, ‘described an assault at An Hoa: ’ .^ “I got ‘me a VC, man. -I- got at.?. least two:of them bastards.” The ’ exultant cry followed a ten-second burst of automatic weapon fireyesterda’y, and the d&l trump of a gi-enade-eyploding unaerground. The marines ordered a ii :.etnamese corporal to go down by,, the grenade-
The CHEVRON
badly
In a delta province, New York Times correspondent Charles Mohr encountered a woman whose both arms had been burned off by napalm. Her eyelids were so badly burned that she could not close them, and when it was time to sleep, her family had to put a blanket over her head. Two of her children hadbeen killed in the air strike that burned her. Five other children had also died. An American intern working at the DaNang Surgical Hospital, described his first patient: “My first patient was a lovely 280year-old peasant woman who was lying on her back nursing a young child. She had been sitting in her hut when a piece of shrapnel tore through her back transecting the spinal chord. She was completely paralyzed below the nipple line. We could do nothing more for her than give her antibiotics and find her a place to die. This was typical of the tragedy seen daily in our emergency room and most likely in all of the emergency rooms in Vietnam.‘*
pain and death
For thousands of children in Vietpain and death are riam, terror, :omrnonplace. The horror of what WE are doing :o the children of Vietnam--WE, Iecause napalm and white phoslhorous are the weapons of Amer;ca --is staggering, whether we examine the overall figures or lookat a particular case. When we hear about these burned children, they’re simply called “civilians WI and there’s no real way to tell how many are killed and injured every day. However) by putting together some of the available figures we can get some idea of the shocking story, 415,000 civilians have been killed since 1961. Who are these civilians ? In 1964, 47.570 of the people of Vietnam were under 16. Today, the figure is certainly over the 50% mark. Since the males over 16 are away fighting it’s clear that in the rural villages which bear the brunt of the napalm raids e at least 70% and probably more are children.
Committee
only about 250 Vietnamese doctors available to treat all the civilians in South Vietnam. Howard Rusk of the New York Times gave a figure of 200 in September, and I have been told that there are now about 160. Obviously the differencehardly matters when at least five times that many children die every week. Dr. BaKha, former Minister of Health, told me that there are nine nurses, and about five midwives for every 100,000 persons. His ministry, charged with administering the entire health program for South Vietnam, is allocated only 20/oof the national budget.
“Any visitor to a hospital, can plainly see the evidence surgical shortcut.”
an orphanage, a refugee camp, of reliance on amputation asa
to GIs. In on ~_It was the useof such aircraft that sell their sisters 1erre des Hommes was hoping for, case the girl could not have bee1 although any transportation would more than 11. have been welcome. Although authThese are the “‘familiar sur orities in Saigon at first seemed roundings *’ away from which Amer enthusiastic, the decision was reican policy will not transport tht ferred to the White House. horribly burned children of Viet In January 1966, Chester L.Coonam, the ‘Yrightened little kids” c peronow in the State Department tihom White House aide Cheste g‘working9s he says “on peace”-Cooper says that humanitarian wrote on White House stationery to want to take “halfway around the issue a resounding NO. world and dump them there in : -. . -Either Cooper is grotesquely strange, alien society. misinformed about medical facili‘&Clearly, the destruction of 2 ties and family coherence in Vietbeautiful setting is exceeded onl nam, or he would genuinely rather by the atrocity that we daily per keep these horribly maimed childpetuate upon those who carry withi ren in the bosom of frequently nonthem the seeds of their culture’ existent families, in the “familiar survival. In doing this to them w surrou.ndings’s of dirty fly-ridden have denied our own humanity ar hospitals, jammed refugee camps or descended more deeply than eve burned-out villages, rather than before as a nation into the deptlsubject them to culture shock and of barbarism. It is a ghastly sit1 trauma of clean hospital beds, relief ation. And triply compounded i frompain, and a chance for the kind the ghastliness of napalm and pho: of surgery that will restore eyelids phorous, and enable the closing of mouths. Moral Small packs
“One tiny child provided for me their symbol. He was about three years old and sat on the Eround away from the others. He was in that position when I entered and still there several hours later when I left. When 1 approached he nervously fingered the sand and looked away, only to finally confront me as I knelt in ‘fron t of him. Soon, I left and he remained as before - alone.”
trying
to survive
Claim
for their
children
Surely, if ever a group of &UC ren in the history of man, any where in the world, had a mori claim for their childhood, here the are. Every sickening, f righteninl scar is a silent cry to American to begin to restore that childhoo for those whom we are compelle to call our own because what ha been done in our name.
Finally, there is the forgotten legion of Vietnamese children in the cities and provincial towns-clinging together desperately in small packs trying to survive. Some had come to the cities with their mothers, who turned to prostitution and forced the children into the streets. Others, abandoned in hospitals or orphanages or placed there while ill, had merely run away. Once on the streets, their activiSummarizedfromRampartsmagazine ties range from cab flagging,newsJanuary 1967. Photo paper peddling and shoe shining to Rampartsy begging, selling their sisters and soliciting for their mothers. I saw five and six year old boys trying to
courtesy
of
LETTERS: The war rages on :
Council’sdraft-resistancemotionheatsemotions Should
have
about
a course
clear
thinking
To the editor: Congratulations to the Student Council for admitting draft-dodgers and woe unto engineers for their lack of conscience. May I take this opportunity to formally ask the university to start a new course called ‘Clear thinking 15’ because engineers and their representatives exhibited the most muddled-up thinking I have seen in years. A word of advice to Gerald Garber: The analogy between the war in Vietnam and World War 2 is more
letters
on page
19
pathetic and illustrates a complete lack of information on who is killing indiscriminately in Vietnam. The 40,000 assinations etc. you quote, I suppose, is from your sliderule, since you do not--and I am sure you cannot--mention any reliable sources of such slander. For your information, Viet Cong are Vietnamese and it is stupid for the Americans to go there and try to save Vietnamese from themselves by inhuman extermination. The main objective of U.S. involvement in Vietnam is to bring ‘democracy’ --whatever that means-and the funny part is that the U.S. was in Vietnam before they passed the civil rights bill which they have not been able to enforce. Some of us have lived through years of bloody struggle against foreign powers who were there in the name of democracy while committing the same atrocities as are being witnessed in Vietnam against the ‘natives’. If we need to beJews to be emotionally concerned with the Nazi mass killing then I suggest it is high time we instituted a strong moral rearmament program. I invite Gerald Garber for a private discussion on Vietnam--anytime, any place--and the drinks are on me. Congratulations to Ed Penner for being able to see through the Waterloo fog though I would suggest he write in much simpler language for the benefit of our dollar-conscious schoolmates . FELIX LUTI mechanical 3B (Toronto)
Draft
- resistance
unrelated
to
issue
Viet war
To the editor: Gerald Garber raised a number of questions (letter, Feb. 10) to which I would like to reply. The question of whether to support the draft-resistance movement in Canada is not the same as deciding whether the war in Vietnam is good or bad, right or wrong, this is important and yet is probably one of the most misunderstood aspects of the decision. It does not hinge on discussion of any particular war. , What we are faced with is the case of an individual deciding for -’ himself that the war in Vietnam is immora 1. Whether we agree with him is irrelevant. The question is--does he have a right to make this decision? I say yes. If he has this right the further question arises: believing the war to be immoral does hehave the right tc .decide not to support the war movement? Once again I say yes. To deny an American this right-the right not to support what he considers an immoral action of his government --is to deny a German the right not to support the immoral procedure of Hitler’s Third Reich. Whether the situation is the same
from our point of view simply has no bearing on the question. We are talking only about individual rights. To paraphrase an old saying, “I may disagree with what you do but1 will defend to the death your right to do it.‘* This is why I voted in Council for the draft-resistancemotiomwhether the individual can best fight his country’s policy by going to jail or by fleeing I cannot say. Each individual faced with that choice must answer that question himself. If he decides to flee I am willing to help hilll. Unfortunately some draft-do+ ger s have taken this line of action, not because of any personal moral decision, but because they areplain ClJicken. In many cases the draftee may not have to do actual battle though his presence itself would support the war effort. I would like to think this latter type of draftee more inclined to join than to give up his home and country forever. (The draft-resister becomes an exile) But no matter. The Council resolution says it is impossible to distinguish the types of draft-resisters. I am willing to let in a few bad apples to get the good as well. The U.S. government is willingto exempt any member of a recognized religious sect prohibiting participation in war. Should it be necessary for someone to join such a sect to hold their moral view ? NOW, Mr. Garber, about the remark you quote from thenewspaper report of my discussion in Council. While quite true, the remark‘ was taken from a longer speech. The references to my religion and to the quality of my voice were, in my opinion, editorial, uncalled for) and unfortunate. They greatly overplayed this portion of my remarks and misinterpreted their emphasis. As to your automatic connection between communism in Vietnam and in Soviet Russia, you should take a closer look at theissue--especially Ho Chi Minh’s remarks regarding the independence of his country . I also suggest a book entitled ‘Two Vietnams’. Further, the question of religious persecution of the Jews in Russia is far from an open-and-shut case. Finally, Mr. Garber, you suggest that we would have been better off if the Allies had acted quicker in World War II. True, I believe, but how many other times in history -would we have been worse off if one group or another had acted more forcibly or quicker ? And what if the German people had refused to block Hitler’s expansion? Remember you refuse to give them that right. You see, Mr. Garber, telling the individual that he must follow his government’s decision right or wrong--and applying this rule to all individuals everywhere--is quite different from making your owndecision about the morality of a certain war. STEWART D, SAXE poli-sci 2 Student Council arts rep.
Morals
1939-1945) I say this: It was the type of action which you have just taken part in which doomed those four million people. Do you want to see it happen again? Because if the Americans lose it willhappen-if not to your people to those like myself who believe in freedom, and intend to keep it. * DAVID MURRAY physics lA Belleville
Accept but
earth’s not
scum,
itsdregs
To the editor: Penner will take the coward everytime, will he? (Feb. 3) (“He is afraid to die, which means he is sane--so sane, in fact, he is willing to give up God, the flag, mom’s apple pie, and the good white folks back home and flee to Canada.*‘) Does Canada have none of these things? (My mom makes goodapple pie!) One who runs to a country which has nothing is, indeed,a coward. But we do have something, however difficult to define. We should wish that fellow human beings of any nation are running not from the horror of war but rather tothepromise of peace. Draft-dodging or any other kind of flight from war is a negative morality. Surely to God, Canada wants to solve problems, either before or after they reach the point of c01Iflict. We should be willing to accept the scum of the earth but not the dregs. To condemn draft-dodging, for example, out-of -hand; implies that we will take both scum and dregs.
The Federation of Students should not have supported draft-dodgers. To distinguish between the scum and the dregs is certainly a personal affair. Let each of us decide for himself who is worthy of his beliefs. We are willing to embrace only those who meet the standards of positive morality on such international issues as war. I hope this means for Canadians the pursuit of peace and the cognizance of the physical problems involved in achieving it. Refugees who subscribe to this goal will always be accorded the personal respect of which public stands, such as that by the Federation of Students, make a mockery. CHALMERS ADAMS history 2, Renison
Another
imprudent
arbitrary
action
To the editor: In the five years that I have been at Waterloo, I have seen many in-rprudent and arbitrary acts by student executives and committee chairmen. To name a few: the changing of the university jacket after a referendum had been carried to keep the gray and gold, the dropping of the Coryphaeus name, the remaining in office after a pledge to resign if a referendum were defeated (President Mike Sheppard and his freefees fiasco). Most students take no action to reverse these acts because they see student government for what it is worth--a recreation cornrnittee that has been pushed far beyond its ind
teded purpose by a lot of little would-be prime ministers . However Sheppard and his conscientious objectors have recently adopted a foreign policy that we can not take with the usual “Oh well, let the idiots have their fun” attitude. To outline the absurdities and illegalities of the draft-dodger relief fund would require too much space here. So instead, I challenge Mike Sheppard to a public debate, any time in front of any audience. In the meantime a petition shall be started to force a referendum on the subject. I hope to hear from Mr. President or his Secretary of State very shortly. BRIAN SCHAEFER electrical 4B
Curlers full
give stomachs
thanks
- -
second
it
To the editor: I wish to thank allof themembers of the U of W curling club for sponsoring the dinner given to thevisiting curlers at the OQAA championships. The visitingourlers expressed their appreciation to me and I am now passing it on to all the members of the club. JOHN SCOTT curling club Uruguay, the smallest and one of the most advanced republics in South America, is governed by a nine-man executive council, elected for four Years 8 the leadership of which rotates annually among the six majority members.
responsibility
of individual
student
To the editor: Student Council, presumibly acting for the student federation, has put out the welcome mat for American draft-dodgers (Chevron, Feb. 3). As a member of the Federation I would like to protest this action taken in my name. The Council claims to be acting on a moral issue. I for one don’t need someone else to take a moral stand in my name. As for Mr. Saxe (re Germauy, Friday,
March
3, 1967 (7:27)
17
Campusquestion-by Dave Wih+ Last week was reading week for the Chevron staff - a chance to at least think about catching up to eight months of overdue essays, books, lab reports. Wouldthe rest of the campus like a week off too? The man in the street’ went out to ask. Sandy psych
Ted
Flint &
sot
roots
history
of student
by
Daivd to
Bill Nichol
Eimes
chemistry
1
YES....because I’ve got about 2,000 books to read,_ It’s a good idea to have a reading week. Actually I want to go skiing.
Wishart
chemistry
John JB
Reading week would be good for regular students but it would be more of a hindlance for co-op students who only have a three or four-month period.
1B
A slack week? I’ve taken a whole month I
Science
Barr 1
Yes. For one week you”re not pressured by assignments. In that week you’ve got time to go over everything. Igot a reading week in grade 13 and I found it helpful.
protest’
L. Aiken
Canadian
arts
Hal 2
Yes. Ithinktoomany have been slacking off with winter weekend and such and they need this week to catch up.
Sociology special
Susan 3
Mary Kaufman, 2
I take one anyway. I think we should be the same as WUC-come late and leave CSL1-ly.
‘The
& phych
I think there should be a reading week. Actually it turns out that we get one anyway because we get. out a week early. Immediately preceding the exams is best.
Chapman biology
have a reading week?
Nelson
biology
2
Yes, definitely, considering the amount of work we get. It doesn’t seer-n fair that other universities have reading weeks and we’re expetted to meet the same standards as them.
.
John
Should Waterloo
UniversityPress
CHICAGO (CUPI)--Students most likely to be active in student protests. are those whose parents raised them permissively, and who have the affluence to ignore conventional worries about jobs and status, according to a recent study by a University of Chicago sociologist. In a study of ‘&the roots of student protest,” Richard Flacks, assistant professor of sociology, writes, “It seems plausible that this is the first generatim in which a substantial number of youth have both the impulse to free themselvesfromconventional status concerns and can afford to do so.” Flacks proposed as an hypoth&s that students today are active in protest because: --They find student life highly “radonalized,” .which is related to impersonality and competitiveness. --They have been reared in permissive, democratic families, which place high values on standards other than high status and achievement. --These values make it moredifffcultfor students to submit to adult authority, respect status distinctions, and accept theprevailing radonaked, competitive system. --Since thtiy are ‘hot oriented m the (prevailing) norms of achievement,” they
analyzes feel less need to accept conformity to “get ahead”. Moreover, they can afford to be non-conformists--“affluence has freed them, at least for a period of time, from some of the anxieties and preoccupations which have been the defining features of American middle-class social character”. --They spend a long period in a university environment which, with a series of events around 1960 including Southern sitins and the demonstrations against the U,S. House of Representatives un-American activitia committee, has changed from an atmosphere of “coolss noncommitment to concein with direct action. ‘A full understanding of the dynamics of the movement requires a ‘collective behavior’ approach,” Flacks comments. --Finally s the formerly disorganized “bohemianBs forms of deviance have become translated, through the liberal-minded parents, into a “developing cultural tradition” into which the activist students are socialA second generation of radicals is izedo reaching adulthood, born of the radicals of the thirdes, Flacks pointed out. Attempting to discover why the current crop of college students has developed such a strong protest movement, while students of the fifties were noted for apathy, Flack
the activists political beliefs, and values of students active in such movements. He sent a crew of interviewers to talk with parents of students who live in the Chicage area who were listed as participating in national protest groups or peace groups. The students attended 26 different colleges around the country. Parents were asked about their ownpoliI tical attitudes, what kinds of values they held most strongly, and how they had raised The students themselves their children. were also asked for their views on their parents . A group of “non-activists” similar in such factors as economic status to the activists was also interviewed as a control. For a second study, Flacks seized the opportunity offered by the spring sit-in at the University of Chicago’s administration building. Students from his course in tolle&ve behavior interviewed 65 of those who had sat in; 35 of those who had signed a petition opposing the sit-in; and all students living on one floor of Pierce Tower and one floor of New Dorms. According to Flacks, the most striking results of these studies are: --St&ent activists differ in terms of v&es and attitudes from non-activists to a
\ He attributes the uniformity among activists to the effects of a subculture reflecting their shared perspectives, not simply to “common personality traits or social origins .” --Parents of activists also “deviatefrom ‘convential middle-class’ values and attitudes to a marked degree”. --The difference of values between students can be directly traced to different value~ of their parents, Flacks believes. He contradicts “a frequently expressed stereotype of activist students as ‘rebels’ against parental authority”. - --Activists are not ideologs. While they are ‘militant, committed, and ‘radical’ with respect to particular issues, they are not committed to overarching ideological posidons."' This pOht is reflected “most dramaticallY in thdr UnW~glleSs to describe themSe&S aS Socialist or to endorse explicitly socialist policies, Is Flack reports, In demographic terms, Flacks found that activists are likely to be fromhigh-income, well-educated, professional families from urban areas, Activists are also disproportionately Jewish, and tend to come from recent immigrant stock, his study found.
organfzed a study of the family b=kgrouIlcis, high degree. .,x.9~*, \%,, ,.z,.,*\ ,: *;;z< ,*::‘a ~.*;,<.~‘~~~~~~~~~.~~~~u:~~ ^.:j.-: /,&$~&@$s&+ “. I ” p,>:j,j x*g$-pw@p:$ p!Af;~ ?t,::*<:*gp$-a;;$>* -.q”,-v. Q,?>~r*>\ 2~:~,~~~~~~~~.;-;x~~“~ q3: ~>4:~~$“~G ;“$*aq$ ’ 4: ‘~?~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.; ”3,x,x,s?, ,~,;~,?4 >+jl,“f+~*~$J$G$ “&,“‘“X,<{g+ “‘$$<,n Y,,I::’;p,>J ,:’‘$‘:$yp”;;;~f x..‘,‘Z,< n“*::L>$ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ “+>dy:.” ; ;,I~~~~~~,2~~~~~~~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~‘~~~~~~~~~~~~ >.,.& g,&,.&~~,+;” wI$<ii: ::G&L&? *:x~**i~ c ak-$a” 1~,~-:;~~~.“‘~~ :i.3&r,.Js-P ?v‘%-\1”x~\+sr P\*% a.5 ~~&& ,&~?\%s& *mI ?g%&t,,f&&+*jg %I~ /*“74eIx*+&&&, \ ’ $~,-~~~\~,~~~~~~~~.~~~ <HI by &I Penner student
emeritus
Well the news is out. My journalistic integrity has been called into question ! Yesterday, I checked into my records and found out that the CIA has been secretly financing my column. But I must protest my innocence! How was I to know that the little guy with a lisp who gave me money
trust
anyone these days.
Actually those were just practice paragrpahs to prepare me for begin writing a weekly column for that nationally acclaimed publication of journalistic excellence “TAB (where the action is) INTERNATIONAL”! It hasn’t been decided which one of the regular columns I’ll take over--perhaps Wanda’s column DIARY OF A CALL GIRL, or “Duke Galord’s” THE GAY SET. I might even begin a brand new column of my own. I’ve beenworking on some already. F or example:
SEX
AND THE
flophouse, drunk tank and gas stadon in Canada. With my reputation assured ft would be an easy step up the journalisdc ladder, to HUSH, l FLASH, THE NATIONAL INQUIRER, finally the top rung, thewestern Gazette’s -P&GE FIVE. And not only that, I would be travelling in the same polished cultural sphere as such intellectual giants P E N N ‘E R as J. F. Tensee, publisher of Tab, 8 . who is apparently responsible for 4 the brilliant and daring expose of U of W, Ontario’s “red university” and home of “intellectual degenerates “. And do not-underestimate the intelligence and linguistic abilities of the editor either, Any Englishprofessor will back me up when I say that the phrase “seditious crap”, used in a Tab editorial, comes from the pen of a man gifted with a fine ear and an intase knowledge With his use of the of his public. word “seditious” he has impressed the reader with his intelligence and vocabulary. But he quickly de.+ troys any chance of alienating the reader or taxing his intelligence by writing at the reader’s own level with the word “crap”. Note the inherent poetic quality Chevron photo by in the phrase: se-di-shm crap* Quipped P enn er: (‘Tab has a slight edge in quality.” Note the force and power derived Brian Clark
SIMPLE PENNER or LOVES OF A LEATHER BOY or WHIPPING FOR FUN AND PROFIT or THE WASHROOM BEAT
m *
18
The CHEVRON
As you can see the possibilities are endless and the circulation nationwide. My name would be a catchword in every beverage room,
; y,yi;y~bx.~i;;p :‘% ‘.>“ &*%%-$t&2n,gv ‘ 1>
from the hard, explosive “crap!” preceded by the essentially lyrical “se-di-shus”. And finally his brilliant use of irony, in picking a phrase which characterizes his own “SEDITIOUS CRAP”! newspaper: Ah ye-s, it may be some time before 01’ Penner achieves suchintricacy and quality inhis writing, but eventually Iknow I will takemyplace ~~~o~~~~~i~~~~s:‘y”‘“’ journalism. Such a vision of great 0
l
I have been asked to announce that the BEAT BROTHER is coming. It’s all happening Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Consult your nearest bulletin board immediately! Don’t wait, the BEAT BROTHER comes but once--or so he says e Be there when it happens. 0 You will note that I have at last consented to let my picture appear in the Chevron, thereby destroying my anonymity e I guess it doesn’t matter much now as of course I will soon be leaving to work for Tab. The Cord weekly made me a mighty offer but I had to turn them down as Tab is much superior in all ways, 0 Sic transit Gloria mundi: Gloria vomited on the PUC Monday.
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
Motel
owners
violate
human
- rights
code?
To the editor: I have finally discovered that the people of Kitchener and Waterloo do hate university students. Well, at least the hotel and motel owners do. My girlfriend, her cousin and my sister came up for Winterland weekend. They arrived Friday afternoon and immediately went looking for a room. It’s amazing how a motel can have a big neon sign advertising “vacancies ‘* but when you go in, the desk clerk kindly informs you they have none. The reason for this mystery was found at the Continental Motel. more letters
on page 17
There the girls were informed that the motel owners had held a meeting on Friday morning. It was decided that rooms would nor be rented to students. However the almighty dollar must have had too much power there, for the girls wer& given a room. While I was waiting in the lobby for the girls, a man came in and wanted a room for Saturday. The proprietor must have thought he was a student, as he explained that ‘there were no rooms available. They started talking and it became obvious that this was a business man and not a student. Suddenly there was a room for him. I don’t know if they were going to build one especially for him, but there was now a room just waiting for him. Then a girl came in and asked for a room for Friday night. The desk clerk searched through his files Co see, if there was a room, as if he didn’t know. But of course before, he let her know he had to find out if she was a student. His manner in doing this was absolutely superb. He started talking (with both this girl and the gentleman) and then just happened to ask if they were in the area for the university happenings. , Rea 1 smooth. When the girl said “yes ” I knew the end was near. There was a long pause broken only by my coughs-just to remind the clerk that I knew he had lots of rooms. Finally he said she could have one. Of course the business man got his at alesser rate but at least the girl had a room for the night. I’m no expert ‘on law, but there must be something in the Bill of Rights covering subtle discrbtiation such as this e The motel owners will argue that students make too much nois e . Well if they make noise kick them out in the middle of the night--they’ll soon learn--but to be deliberately biased by what they think might happen is definitely discrimination. GEORGE THORPE PLANNING /
Is red
tape
academic
stifling community?
To the editor: Perhaps the Chevron ought to devote more of its energies to the reams of administration red tape which hamper faculty and students of this univertisy alike. Universities, as Ira G. Needles, our new chancellor, has said, have
become big business. Governing a university he likened to governing a large industrial concern. The University of Waterloo now has about 1500 people onits payroll. The costs of this vast organization are phenomenal and they necessarily must be. Perhaps therearelegitimate reasons for the existence of this large bureaucracy, in that they provide for the smooth functioning of the university’s governing machinery. In many cases the student is treated with arrogance, withcomplete disregard for his feelings and desires. The registrar’s office rides supreme, it controls and directs. Argument is irrelevant inits opinion.’ The department works in its own way and that way will not be changed. Again, the courses that are chosen by the student in the first three weeks of the year are the courses he is stuck with for the rest of the year. One r-nay add as many COLE+ es as desired to the list) but only these chosen in the beginning decide on a pass or failure. Thesysternis there, and the system must not be shaken. There must be no bending over backwards. The boat mustnot be rocked. I ask you, sir, at this point, what the original purpose of the university was and whether the typeofarrogant, stiff and bureaucratic administration that we experience here today is conducive to the essential atmosphere of a true academic community and its search for new truths and new and revolutionary ways of doing theold things. Is our administration stifUng the academic community and is it squelthing the freedoms so essential to a well-functioning university? Rules and regulations, when stiffly applied in all cases, can only be damaging= They must by their very nature harm the university. GEORGE
JENKINS math 2E3
Who did it news and features: Ailey Bailin; Jim Baxter, John Beamish, Rod Clark, Allen Class, Wayne Constantineau, Rod Cooper) Morley Dorm, Doug Gaukroger oVictor Klassen, Irene Lizun, Kathryn McCallion, Barry McNicol, Lyle McNiece, Eva Mayer, Martha Minaker , Arla 0 ja, Vic Peters, Sandra Savlov (Toronto bureau), Cliff Schell, Chris Swan’, Sue Watkinson, Romney White, Michael Wise, Terry Wright, John Madgett, Barry Parker sports: Frank Bialystok, Keith Gauntlett, Howie Halter, Chuck Kochman, Barb Mikulica, Hugh Miller, Ray Worrier photo: Fred Gegenschatz (darkroo=anager), Glen Barry, John Chandler, Pade Fadar e, Paul Heaney, Brian Minielly, Bill Nelson, John Nelson, Bob Nicholson, Eric Oliver, Roger Osborne, Ron Saito, Julian Sale, Doug Seaborn, Barry Takayesu, Dave Wilrnot, Andy Yanchak desk: Pat McKee (assistant news edit% Mary Bull (assistant featur es editor), Diane Boyle, Norm Finlayson, Frank Goldspink, Ray Vilbikaitis cartoons: Ross Benn, Paul Grignon, Don Kerr, Peter StevensGuille, George Loney circulation: Jim Bowman (manager), LarryBurko,RalphMorrison advertisin. Ken Baker, Ross Helling, Dan Mabee, Ramamurthy Natarajan library: Lynn Allen, Martha Minaker cleaning, ideas, tea & typing:Bob Robinson
A cabinet of all talents There is one word and one word only to describe the composition of student president Steve Ireland’s new super executive board: balanced. The enlarged executive consists of six arts students, two engineers, and a sciencem an. Steve Ireland (arts) the next two senior posts went to engineers. Bob Cavanaghwas brought out of the wilderness to assume the office of vice-president, At the same time, RossMackenzie assumed the treasurer’s role, a position that seems to go to the senior faculty as frequently as the Federal justice portfolio goes to a Quebec MP, Science picked up a voice in the executive in John’ Willms, who takes over the board of student activities slot in an attempt to get some action in that area. Arts students occupy the remaining positions, Stewart Saxe ,takes over external 14ations after a year of being official leader of the ophosition. As expected John Shiry (non-voting) over publications while Paul takes Olinski (non-voting) puts in an appearance in creative arts as the son of Jack MacNicol. Two new executive postF, labelled executive memberships, were created to accomodate Tom Patterson and Pete Warrian (the non-voting - leader of the revolutionj. The executive is even more balanced considering the ideology of its members The nine-man body has four members on the right and five on the left, The right consists of the two engineers, Shiry (weaned on Robert Thompson) andolinski.
The left ranges from such bourgeois radicals, as Saxe, Patterson and Willms, through the presidenthimself to anarchosyndicalist Peter Warrian. The most positive feature of the new executive is its downright competence, Each of it members is capable of carry ing out the full range- of his duties. If. each does so, we will see the best exec board this campus ever had. The executive arrangements of President Ireland do have some flaw, It is true that in Bob Cavanagh, Ireland has a Quebec lieutenant who speakes -the other language, but far too often in the previous Council the two locked horns on crucial issues. In fact, the five-four split gives the impression that Ireland plans to stifle the opposition by bringing it into the ” cabin et’ ’ and then enlarging the body by adding two persons to give him a permanent majority. In other words, the exec board has been stacked. This is the only possible explanation for the inclusion of the two members-atIarge in the board. Patterson already had a voice in Council and Pete Warrian has never shown a real desire to become involved in the cut-and-thrust of Council debate, Of note also is the seating plan of the executive with each conservative being separated from his fellows by at least one of the activist segment, When it is all said and done, there is no need to think on the composition of the executive. The real decisions will not bemade there anyway. They will be made in little group sessions behind closed doors.
Z
THE
(formerly The Chevron is published Univerki ty of Waterloo, Student Council and
Fridays Waterloo, the board
by the board of Ontario, Canada. of publications.
editor-in-chief: Jim Nagel assis tan4 editor: Brian Clark managing editor: Wayne Braun news editor: Pat McKee features editor: Mary Bull sports editor: Pete Webster photography editor: Ralph Bishop entertainment: Heather Davidson book
reviews:
744~6.t.ll Toronto Kingston Montreal
Dale
in Federation of publications John Shiry advertising manager: Heidebrecht composed by Elmira Elmira, Ont. 7,500 copi es subscription s: $3,00
Martin
Doug
Woolner,
5540
Queen
building chairman: Ekkehard Signet
Ltd.
annually
2471 (editor). Night 744-O office 487 -4343 local 417. Crescent, 546 - 9913. Mary
Road,
the CORYPHAEUS)
of the Federation of Students, are independent of the university, of Canadian University Press.
office board
local 2497(news), 2812(advertising), bureau: Donna McKie, 782 -5959; bureau: Wayne Tymm, 71 Morenz bureau:
publications Opinions Member
Montreal
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Friday,
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-
Telex0295-759
79.
March
3, 1967 (7:X
I
Tb;$
we&
on
Notices for this column should be handed in to the Chevron office on the forms provided. Deadline Wednesday night. Campus editor: Jan Minaker.
&##n#w8
Today
Sbnday
The Engineering Society is sponsoring an animal dance at the Village from 8:30--l am. Admission is 50 cents. This week the Inn at ConradGrebel features live folk music with Bob ?Dylan’ Janzen from 10 pm. until 1 am. Psychology colloquium at 4~00 in CB2’71. Philosophy colloquium’ at 4:30 in ss330. CIAU basketball playoffs. OQAA hockey playoffs in Toronto.
This week K. A. Prof. ‘Life on the 6:30 ledge’. Indian film
Tomorrow Everyone is welcome to adiscussion session in 101 West 3 at the Village at 8:30. The topics are summer projects and ‘SCM: Student communication movement?’ The Native Canadian Affairs Commission presents a seminar on the Indian and the city in AL116 at 1 pm. The seminar features five prominent Canadian Indian leaders. This week, on ‘Campus sound’CKKW 1320 from 11:17 l/2 to. 2 am there are reports from Edmonton on Second Century Week, a Gord Lightfoot interview, concert tapes (hopefully) and OQAA hockey playoff report. Computer science day starts at 9.
Monday SCM book display in the artslecture foyer from noon to 2. Second Century *Week--the major Centennial project‘of Canadian students--begins at University of Alberta and Calgary. Till Friday. Referendum on draft-resistance motion. International film series: ‘Aparajito’ at 6:15 and 9:15, P145.
Tuesday The SCM book display is at the Village from noon to 2. The Folk Dance club meets at 7:30 in annex 2, every week for 2 hours. The Math Club meets at 8 pm in P150, This is Student--F acuity Night to discuss course changes for 1967-68. Gallery exhibit opens: ‘Gershon Iskowitz’.
Wednesday The SCM book display is in the Chemical Engineering entrance from 12-2. ASME films will be shown inCE1501 at 12 noon.
Maybe afraid
this is why of wolves.
Village
girls
Thursday The SCM book display is under the link in CB today from 12-2. The Harlem Diplomats meet the .U of W Ambassadors at 8 pm at Seagram gym. CIAU hockey playoffs in Alberta till Saturday
Friday Today the SCM book display is in the ML foyer from 12-2. At 8:30, in the Arts Theatre, there is an Orchestral Concert. The concert features Gifford Toole, playing Beethoven’s third piano concerto, theuniversity orchestra, University singers and the University children’s concert. The ASME Student Conference wil be held all day Friday and Saturday at the University of Water loo. Representatives from U.S. colleges and several Canadian universities will be on campus for the two days. Seminars will be open to the public on Friday and Saturday afternoon. Choral-orchestral concert--a university presentation--at 8~30.
ust set for PCSF
lies in at OTTAWA (CUP)--The man from Prince Albert paid a last-minute surprise visit to the Progressive Conservative Student Federation conference here Sunday. John Diefenbaker flew into the capital from his home in Prince capital from his home in Prince Albert late Sunday afternoon, and -was rushed to the conferencecenter. There he was--greeted by rousing
at Renison Forurn, MacKirdy speaks on cutting edge of knowin the Moose Room. at 2 in ALll6.
The Flying Club meets at 8 in P150 to plan both local flights and flights to Montreal. The Tiddlywinks club meets at 7:3O in the Village red dining hall.
applaus e by the few remaining delegates and a handshake from wouldby Tory chief George Hees. Dief had told PCSF officials Saturday afternoon in a telegram he wouldn? be able to make thespeech he had promised them more than a month earlier. Many student delegates interpreted his absence as a sign he wished to avoid their meeting. Last November, the PCSF sup-
aren?t
allowed
the
same
f%DERATION
OF
Vniversi
ty of Waterloo
The referendum on the draft-resistance 6, 1967, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in these
visiting
ported almost to a manthemovefor a Tory leadership review and convention this fall. His unexpected arrival Sunday resulted ina hastily-arranged press conference, where he commented on the party leadership question by saying, “I wasn’t aware that there was a leadership race.” A leadership convention opens in Toronto Sept. 9, but Diefenbaker has refused to say whether he will run
privileges
as men.
Somebody
Two of the boys of East Count again. Two.
turnout
program designated
at polls.
Photo
CamPus hospital in year-has -14
Village
activity.
by
Robins
will be held on Monday, places:
readv beds
is
March
Indicate
your
mind
TR107150
$1 50 from
the
Diamond
Treasure
Collection
by
See
this
and
other
priced
glorious from
$100
diamond
treasures
to $5,000.
by voting. GEORGE F. ABWVNZA chief justice Federation of Students.
Ken
I
vide all facilities for a 240hour, seven-days-a-week infirmary. There will be six two-bed rooms with room for expansion to threebed and two private rooms for those r squiring 24-hour care for three days or less. Four day-care units will provide temporary sick care facilities. An emergency room, three doctor*s offices and private examining I rooms ) and ambulance entr ante are included. There will be ,no facilities for labs or x-rays. Food services will provide meals for the patients. A nurse’s apartment will be available for a live-in nurse
A campus infirmary will be completed in March of 1968. The onestory building is to be constructed across Laurel Creek from the campus center--between St. Jerome’s and the Village. At present the plans are “in and going to tenders in specs’* April, eight months behind schedule. The Canadian Centennial architect, Raymond Moriyama, designed the $250,000 building. The waiting room will overlook a new lake which Laurel Creek is to sprout.The hospital is intended to pro-
Model
a large
in a typical
STUDENTS
- arts students in modern-languages foyer - engineers in engineering foyer -science-in physics foyer - grads in modern-language foyer - Reni son in modern-language foyer - St. Jerome’s in modern-languages foyer We expect
5 participate
St., W., Kitchener
Rxme
744-4444