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The reorganization drive at.WLU is continuing. Another: resignation a&i two more apfioinI&e.nix were announced this week. . . ‘, Dr. Herman Overgaard’has re_____________-__~--_-pa& . 3 questi0n.s ~----------------f---‘signed as director of the busin&s and econdmics school to teat! fulltime. Unanswered
_.
’
c&iiues: His 1s the third, administrative resignation since the consultant firm .of Booz, Allen and Hamilton recently made an oral report to a closed meeting of WLU’s board of governors. The firm is investigating the university’s present operations and its course for the future. -President William J.Villaumeand Dean Lloyd schaus both resigned In the second move, the executive
‘with
two
more
amdttee of the WLU board set up a new post--academic vice-president and d&n of arts and science. Dr, Frank C. Peters, was named to the dual post in an acting capacity. Only last week the board had announced Peters would replace Schaus to act as dean of Waterloo University College, the arts and science division of WLU. “The new post will bring imrne-
shifts
this
diate responsibility for all academic programs, undergraduate and graduate, under the supervision of an academic leader,” said acting president Dr. Henry Endress. Prof. Glenn Carroll, associate professor pf business administration, was named acting director of the business school to replace Overgaard, Dr. Peters praised Carroll as an
*week
able teacher who commands the respect of faculty and students. “He is well known in the world of commerce and industry as a capable and aggressive leader,,’ he said, Endress said Carroll is an effective administrator able to develop his associates into a working team. More reorganizational steps for bettey-qer ation are under study by Booz, Allen and Hamilton.
40
Wudents get booted f~ro~ti~Waterloo’ Towers
.
F
. .
by Ron Craig and Donna McKie Chevron
staff
. ‘,
Most 6f the 40 students living at ,W+%~loo Towers decided yesterday tc fight the eviction notices $iey received Monday. The notices ordea the students to vacate the premises within 72 hours. A. N.Abraham,presidentofHeboto Management Services inToronto, the management firm responsible for- the building, said, “This is a war--a war against obscenity and malicious damage.” All students living in the apartment, 137 University Avenue West, are sitting tight. ‘We’ve got a legitimate lease and we haven’t broken it id any way,” said ,one. All unmarried students living in the gpartment building received the ----__--__-----------Writing on the wall page 3 __-_-_-___-----------same letter, which said their rooms “had ‘been found in a disorderly ‘and dirty condition,” and that manand evidence agement had “reports concerning disturbances in the building which are in breach of your terms of occupation of these prellliSeS*"
“We will definitely press “criminal charge-s against every student who has not moved out of the building within 72 hours”, said a Miss Green of Heboto Manages Services, which manages the building for private investors. She was reluctant to give her name when the firm was contacted. Abraham backed this up in a later call with, “If you think I’m kidding just try me--you or anybody elsel” Steve Ireland, president of the Federation of Students, has told all those involved in a letEer, “The Federation will give hundred-percent support in the event you decide to oppose the landlord.” Ireland and the student tenants of Wates-loo Towers are presently meeting with theF ederation’s legal counsel. Orlin Wood, a member of the Federation’s legal firm, McGibbon, Harper and Haney, has advised students that the letter they received is not a legal document, and should be ignored. The Federation has offered to bear all costs incurred by legal action if students fight the eviction
notices. Ireland &so said yesterday that the Federation would provide temporary accommodation if necessary. Two days before the curreut crisis broke, Mike Sheppard, former Federation president, was appointed by Council to look into..ather. cases of landlords discriminating against students and .try ~0 fight them through the courts. The building itself is unfinished, Hallways are uncarpeted with bare walls. Apartment units ontheupper floors are still under construction. Some tenants complained that during the last rainstorm water came in through the walls. And although the front door has a remote-control lock, the back door cannot be closed. Rent is $153.50 a month--‘for what you pay, you-re getting noth% ” said a student tenant. The Heboto firm manages Faterloo Towers for private investors. -Abraham stated, “This is the worst example of malicious damage we’ve ever seen. We have p& perty right inCabbagetown,the slum area of downtown Toronto, where there’s more respectfor property.” He said his charges arise from obscenities continually being placed on hallways, stairways and the elevators, as well as numerous milkboxes being broken and fire equipment being stolen. Someapartments have been holding all-night parti&. Once or twice a month fire alarms go off in the middle of the night, especially annoying tenants ,with children. “How does he know it’s us-?” asked one student. “There could be some pervert coming in the back doors--they’re swollen by thewater and you can’t close them. The Satan’s Choice motorcycle gang was trying to break in a couple of weeks ago.” A braham was adamant in his stand-- ‘“You11 never convince me that teachers and adults would write that sort of jazz on the walls. Perhaps the .student representatives should gb and visit that building and then hang their heads in shame.” hstin Streatch, the building superintendent , feels that the problem is that in the past occupants have not beal screened. “I’ve had sin-& lar buildings,” he said . “I’ve had good students--a lot of them--and
UNIVERSITY
8:8
Orlin Wood, the federation’s Student tenants of Waterloo yesterday.
Wood
advised
OF WATERLOO,
lawyer
(left),
Towers, them to
I’ve had students I’ve had to evict. I’m not in for the students. If a man a hundred years old comes in, I’m not going to take his money the same day. He’s going to bescreened the same as you are.” This screening process involves checking with previous landlords, employers and the university in the case of students, Streatchsaid.Personal impressions also play a part. Streatch said he has had 23 years’ experience superintending and managing apartments, including Surrey Place on Frederick Street in Kitchever. In reference to the obscenities, Streatch stated, “I’m taking them off every day.” But he admitted he has never been able to catch anyone doing it.
Waterloo,
and Mike
who received ignore the
Sheppard,
letters notices,
Friday,
Ont.
a Student
Monday ordering and jesterday-
Mike Waye, a WUC student living in a Waterloo Towers suite for the summer, said, “There are some morons in the world and they%e been writing the big word on the elevators and walls.” Tenants said they have seen delivery boys and nd&borhood children playing in the halls and elevators. Don Kerr, a married graduatestudent in design at U of W, who did not receive a letter, stated, “Twice I went to scrub the elevator because it was just too much. I’mconvinced most of the writing and damage was done by friends of people living here. For awhile this was the popular place for all kinds of kids to come after the dance looking for parties .*’ A U of W faculty member living
Council
June
rep,
30,
confer
1967
with
them to vacate by noon they decided to fight.
in the apartment building since September commented, “There have been good student tenants--perhaps one or two apartments would quAi= fy. There’s just plain lack Of respect for other people in the building.‘, “We were going to finish it up right away ,” said superintendent’ Streatch , who took over May 25, “but I couldn@t see spending another dollar until we get it cleaned up. I recommended eviction of two or three tenants to Mr. Abraham.” Carpets and wallpaper for the halls are ready, but are not being installed yet. Summing it up, Streatch said, “I’ve had to clean up buildings before. We’ve got to clean this one up too, even if it means throwing everybody out .‘*
Watedoo getsioptical tronsplont us U of T library uproots school Waterloo goes in&he optometry business this fall, literally transplanting the College ,of Optometry from Toronto to Wateiloo. Discussions have been going on for some time between the univer-. sity and the. college, the only English-speaking optometry school in CaIlada, The move was precipitated at this time because the University of Toronto requires the Street site of present St. George &e collegefor a new $42 million inter-university research library. Details of the transfer were announ& today in a joint statement
from the College of Optometrists (the college’s governing body (and the university. The change makes optometry an integral part of a university for the first time in Canada and heralds several major changs in t@ teaching of the science, The College of Optometry of Ontario, which has operated as an independent professional school since 1925, will cease to exist following the changeover to the University of Waterloo, At Waterloo, the college will become a School of Optometry . within he faculty of science. Within a few years the new school
could assume the status of a separate faculty with graduate programs, research activities and its .o wn building. It will probably have to use rented space the first year. The optometry course at Water. loo will be five years after grade13 instead of the present four. Graduates will receive an OD (doctor of optometry9 degree. The changeover has received the approval of the department of university affairs so that Waterloo will receive regular operating grants for optometry studies. The College of Optometry has
long been hampered by shortage of space and money resulting in inadequate numbers of graduates to match the population increases in the province and theincreasingneed, 78 students in years 2, 3 and 4 of the present program will come to Waterloo in September--and they may run into residence problems. Prof. William Scott, provost for student affairs, said he thought the university had some responsibility to help the students, since they are getting only three months’ notice about the move and. had no say in it. “I’d guess they’re both happy
and unhappy about it,,’ he said. Scott said he hoped the transplanted students would enter wholeheartedly into University of Waterloo life, including full membership in the Federation of Students. Federation president Steve Ireland said the relation between the F eder ation and the optometry school will depend on how the school is fitted into the university structure. Asked if the Federation planned to assist the 78 optometry students in finding housing on such short notice, Ireland said, “Oh, they canlive in Waterloo Towers of course?
”
q~;ck;e~S Crossnewdeanof gradstudies Campus Prof. George E. Cross of matheIn the area of university planning, which he regards as vitally importmatics will succeed. Prof. J. Sayer ant, Pi-of Cross assumes new conMinas as dean of graduate studies. Dr. Minas has become dean of arts. trol. He views his position as “one The university’s council on graduate Studies gave Prof. Cross a fouryear term, by acclamation, effective July 1, and the appointment was confirmed Tuesday by the board of governors. Prof. Cross was born in Bridgewater, Nova Scotia, obtained his BA in 1952 and his MA in 1954 at Da& housie, majoring in history, philosophy and mathematics. He earned his doctorate in mathematics by UBC in 1958. He has taught at Dalhousie, UBC, Victoria and Western. Three years after coming to Waterloo in 1963 he was appointed a full professorinthe math faculty. Since his arrival at U of W hehas been president of the faculty association, a member of the senate and the Ontario Council onGraduate StuProf. George Cross dies, a tutor at the Village, editor publication of the international . . . new dean of grad studies ‘Equationes mathematicae’, has of the few ,.,which involves a, view contributed to other journals and of the university as a whole rather’ participated on the executive comthan of a particular faculty or demittee. partment.” He feels that the university’s deProf Cross also feels that he will veloping program of graduate stunow be better able to implement. dies is of great significance, not only the recommendations of the Spinks . to the university but also to Canada Report, which he strongly supports. and the world as a whole. He notes Gn& such proposal whichdemands that although attention in expansion greater coordination among graduprograms focuses on the underate departments’ throughout theprograduate level, Waterloo’s graduate vince is a graduate iibrary for the arollment is increasing proporhumanities to .be centered in Tortionally faster than its undergraduonto. Prof. Crbss does not feel the ate enrollment . library will drain students to TorProf. Cross’s new dudes will inonto since any graduate student in clude coordinating the grad-faculty Ontario will have access to it. Inbudget committee, particfiarlY in deed he feels that the library fills the area of summer research. ,
an urgent need and supports asin-+ lar library for science and engineering students . Cross sees himself and thegraduate council acting more as a liason between Waterloo and other graduate schools. Most of the de&ionmaking on extensions and course structure will be done by individual faculties. The shift in responsibility to separate departments perpetuates policy changes made last fall. Prof. Cross is keenly interested in the student body and hopes to establish a close contact betweenfaculty and students.
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wili begin with the Federation on July 17. F ederhitfon president Steve Ireland said that Yates’ dudes would differ from Gerster’s. “Because of our large budget the .work load on the business manager will be increased this year *” he said. “‘Any extra positions handled by Paul will now be looked after by the Federation.” Gerster had held seats on several Federation and administration conxnittees.
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The song will be distributed in sheet form to the audience. It is part of a free souvenir program to be given out tonight. “We’re usingspecialpaper’*,said B&d. ‘“You can either play it on your piano or eat it for dessert.” The program will also include a reprint in the original script of the proclamation of Confederation.
taste university wan, and Wesley Graham gave lectures in number theory, matrix algebra and computing. However, the .academic life is abandoned at night in favor of residence life-including bowling, a barbecue, a trip to the Stratford Shakesp&rean Festival, and a baseball game with the seminar’s faculty and staff. ’
6 new grad programs
service
HOUSE
‘67 theme
St. N. Waterloo
Phone
ON ORDERS OVER $5.00
RESTAURANT
whizkids
Engineers, beware! In its neverending s earth, the faculty of mathemadcs is luring more math students to the campus. Over 9300 Canadian highschool students wrote the JuniorMathContest last April. Some of the topstudents who wrote the test w,ere here lasr week for a special seminar. Profs, Kenneth Fryer,DonaldCo-
Shoulder-blade steaks . . . . . . . ;‘:. lb. 594 Table-ready loin pork
For
val, and has been working on it for nearly a year. Students are also working on advertising, physical plant and security. Tolookafter thesound andlighting equipment. in Victoria Park,.two club members are spending the entire week there, living in a tent. Of course, there are rewards for being in the festival. Such as the party afterwards. And trips toToronto for performances, graced with free hotel ‘room. And meeting Old Country women who can cook. And dan&g.
pens Can-Satisn
Sandy Baird, noted K-W .Record columnist, has exteriqed his talents to songwriting. He wrote his first song in honor of Cen-Stadon 67, the community centennial birthday party. Alfred Kunz, former director of music at U of W, wrote an briginal score for the song, titled ‘Our Canada’.
HAIR STYLING’ TO PLEASE YOU
A BREAK.
ENTERTAINMENT
Pho.re
The new manager is Peter Yates , former savings manager of theRoyal Bank of Canada in Kltchener. He
SALVATORE’S BARBER SHOP
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Waterloo-Wellington airport and a team of U of W-runners will bring it to Seagram Stadium tonight. It will be used tolight a centennial flame which will burn throughout the Cen-Station program. “If I can get a good tail wind both ways, I should make it back in time for the show,” said MacGray.
BELMONT
TAKE
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for
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to the FedF,rati& for two and a half years, is taking the positions of director of the’ campus center and assistant to the provost. Gerster feels it is time for him to face a new challenge in a new posidon.
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Graduate students willbeattracted to the University of Waterloo by six new degree programs offered for the 1967-68 academic year. The U of W council on graduate studies announced a program extension for graduates of math, English The new additions and geography. reflect the growth of graduate work at the university. included by mail
in their during
.
club in ,ethnic festival
Members of the university’s folk dance club will participate in the ethnic festival, which takes place tomorrow ,in Victoria Park as part of the centennial celebration. Many members have been se+ &g as dance co-ordinators between ethnic clubs ‘and the festival cornmittee, check&g choreography and advising on program seections. Don Grfbble, a U of .W grad, and chief instructor for the university dance is dance director of the fe.stival . Marty Kravitz, a Waterloo ahmnus is a founder of i$e festi.
Even if you can only speak a few words of French, try using it. It% fun and makes your tripmorebteresdng, Some of the native,F renchCanadians can’t speak Englishmuch better, and they welcome a visitor who makes an attempt tospeaktheir language. But don’t worry, almost everyone at Expo can speak English so you won’t have any language trou‘bkS.
U of W students, Richard Mocarski, math lB and Russel Chaplin, engtieerbg’ lB. They had been char gd by Waterloo police in connection with a student prank involving the railway signals at the University Ave. crossing and a box car on a nearby siding. .
ace will futnish
A K-W Record reporter is flying the Cen-Station 67 Centennial tor& tb Ottawa and back in his own plane. Ken MacGray ieft yesterday with the torch in his World War II Harvard trainer. It will be lit in Ottawa by External Affairs Minister Paul Martin. MacGray will return the torch to
4
Popular Folk
by students
Censorship ! ! Last. F riday a group of students. took it upon themselves to censor the Chevron. Bundles of papers were taken from the drop boxes as soon as they were distributed. They were later returned with several lines inked out. The censored lines identified two
D you would like to help others help themselves, your big chance is July 15. IDEA (International Dar jeemg Education Association) is holding a carwash in the Twin Cities, with all proceeds going to the school in Dar jeeling, India. Any time and e&ow grease you could donate between 8 in themorning and 7 at nightwouldhelpthecarwash’s success, If interested call Jim Cannon, 744-6671.
Expotip
censored
annual off-campus
‘this fall
There will be almost 900 graduate students on campus this year,anincrease of 200 over last. year. The new degrees are a PhD in geography, an MA and an MPhil in English, and a MMath, MPhil, and PhD in math. The university’s master of Philosophy is a degree halfway between a master’s and a doctorate.
student fees en titles terms. Non-students:
U of $4
W students annually.
to .
‘
,Pike feels confident after Eng Socvictory The engineers elected Jim Pike president of the Engineering Society A in Wednesday’s vote. Pike received 352 vats to 100 votes for his opponent, Bob King. Turnout was 61.8 percent of the elegible voters. 84.5 percent of the4 CksS Voted. This compares to 82 for 3A, 51 for 2B and 50 percent for lB. After the results wereknown, King congratulated the new president. “I will be as active as I can in the “My sincere society,” he said. thanks go to thosewhohavesupported me in my campaign. I would also like to thank Bob King for a hard and sincere campaign.” “The big job now is getting the Engineering Society organized for the terms ahead. I feel confident we have the engineers inthis straxn
who are capable of maintaining the sodety’s record of achievement,” Pike said he was pleased,withthe turnout, but thatmore work willhave to be done to communicate with the lower years,
Elections for the other executive offices--vice-president, secretary and treasurer--will be held July 12.
N~mhad~ns
opened yesterday will close Wednesday at 5.
Class of ‘70 seeks bi-stream Students of the class of ‘70 have formed the Co-op Class of “lo or= ganizadon. At the founding meeting there was a call for increased class unity as well as a need for social activities for the class and the whole univerIt was attended by delegated sity. from each of the engineering classes and the co-op math class. Chairman Ernest Kovacs said tit
and
unity
out-term students in the class should contact him at the Village. “‘A liason between both streamS is very essential for a successful organ&&on,” he said. One social event planned is a class party on Engineering Weekend. The organlzation is presently encouraging active partidpationand support from the whole class.
Me,tibeis df local 527 of the plumbers union picket Tuesday at the comet of University Avenue andthe campus ring road. The men walkedoff their jobs in a jurisdictional dispute, claiming asphalt laborers were doing their work.
Stomiwke
‘in dumbha a.8 workers walk out I
3
I
Over 40 plumbers walked off their ‘jobs in various construction projects on campus at noon Tuesday. The men went otit because of a jurisdictional dispute. The university had brought in Blacktop Paving company to install sewers. The plumbers claimed that the labourers of the construction company- were unsuited for the job and that theuniversity should have hired a mechanical company which would havecontained *plumbers and steamfitters. The men immediately from local 527 of .the Plumbers set up picket lines but did not endeavour to stop any vehicks. Late Tuesday, the business agent
for the plumbers contacted other unions with men working at the tiversity to see if they would honour picket line-s. Wednesday, at 7 a.m., the plumbers were out in force, picketing the entrances td the construction sites. Operators of cranes and bulldozers refused to crdss picket lines but carpenters were praent on the job. At noon, the pickets were withdrawn because doubt had been cast on the legality of the walkout. The plumbers are now expected to avoid further action until they have fully consulted with their international headquarters in Washington D.C.
Many areas of the walls of Waterloo Towers were so badly cluttered with graffiti that they had to be painted over. Metal in the elevators had to be sandpapered clean before prospective tenants could be shown through the building. The walls in the building’s hallways will not be papered until the artist stops.
of the the whole arts faculty of the university or be members had an affiliated college under the university like rp *cc St. Jerome%. Questions in need of answers The University’ of Wa&rloo Act, the WLU Early in May 1960 the college’s board had unanswered for the last seven years: Act, and the University of St. Jerome’s Act approved federation with U of W by a close ((Isn’t ,there a deep suspicion that four-to-two vote with five abstentions. On were passed by the legislature in quick sucthe rejection by fhe Lutheran synod of cession. St. Jei-ome’s did become fedMay 13 the Lutheran synod rejected the federation of WLU and U of W was more board’s decision by a 79-u vote at a specerated with the university in that year. St. a ma tfer of personali ties than principles?” Jerome’s also has degree-granting powers) ially-called meeting. but in the contract of federation w,ith the U The synod said the terms offered by U of “And isn’t WLU emphasizing surW were not acceptable because it would cost of W, agreed to h&d these powers in abeyvival m&e than service when it depends Waterloo College more, and it would not be ance. on its past to hold it over the crisis?” In the U of W and WLU bills there were .able to be the arts faculty of the university. “Atid how will WLU degrees carry The terms of the agreement between the two clauses referring to the possibility of fedmore weight than U of W degrees? BY boards of governors were never made clear erktion. These clauses wereinterpreted dif . printingthem on a heftier grade of paper ?” in official reports. ferently by the opposing facdons in the These and manv other questions were, Dr. Lloyd S&us, dean of the college; said crisis. asked by a columnist in the KitchenerThe U of W bill empowered the university he feared the college would lose its good Waterloo Record in May and June 1960to confer all degre&s, tiake all appoinments academic standing if it affiliated with so new during the crisis when Waterloo Luther? and form all faculties and ,departments. The a university. debated federation with U qf W. ,And WLU bill, which combined Waterloo Lutheran On May 16, three days later,fivemembers now, with the shakeup currently in proSem++y and Waterloo University College, of the board of governors &signed: E. G.. gress at Wa terlodtheian, we .ha.ve tot gave WLU prior right to appointments with wonder whether indepen’dence’, was the ’ S&fer , Don Roberts, F rank Hoddle and Merno duplication by. U of W unless the two vyn Lahn from K-W and Robert Bornhold of wrong choice in May 1960. boards agree. *ton. They said there mu&t be agreement This story is summarize! ,from newsThe Waterloo College group opposing fedbetween the synod and @e college board or Pa Per reports. during those two months. eradon, led by, Dean Schaus, wanted the else the board must resign, * ** college to. be ‘the faculty of arts while the “The synod’s action is a vote of non-conSeven years agd Waterl0o Lutheran UniU of W board of governors said the college fiderice in the board,‘” said Hoddleat the time, versity--then Waterloo College--reached a would be only part of it. Lahn, &so ti favor of federation, resigned turning point in its 35-year history. Schaus headed the committee which reas the alumni appointee to the board. The s A bill in the provincial legislature had organized Waterloo College under the terms executive committee of the alumni associended the college’s long affiliation with the of reference of the WLU Act giving it a new ation censured the synod for its decision. University of Western Ontario and made it board, senate and chancellor. At the same time 24 faculty members pro-: a degree-granting institution. It had a choice Dr. Herb Axford, who took over as presitested the synod’s decision in an official to federate with the new University of Watdent of Waterloo College from J.G. Hagey, statement to the synod and to the press, erloo or become an independent churchyaffilrpr** who became head of U of W, said there were iated college. under the only two alternatives --federation The main stumblingblock in federation was Independence was the course the college college’s terms or independence. how much autonomy Waterloo University e * * chose. When the die had been cast and the College, would have from the University of, On May 1% one week after thecrucialsyndust had settled, eight members of the board Waterloo. The college could either embody : od meeting, Rev. C. R. Cronmiller of by’Frank
CheLron
Goldspink staff
of governors resigned.
and seven faculty
Islfng-
ton resigned from the W LU board of governors saying the Lutheran synod had shown nonconfidence in the board. On May 24 two more members of the board resigned for the same reason. One of thqn was Rev. Alvin J. Baetz, chairman of the board. “The board hoped a just and workable plan could be consummated. We didn’t want federation at any price.” On May 27 seven faculty members quit WUC. Three of them, Geoffrey Adams, Don Savage and James Sandison, issued a statement. They argued that Waterloo Cpllege could have been part of one of the best universit& in Canada in 10 years. Theypraised the college board of governors for its decision to federate and predicted a dim future for *e college. Rev. J . M. Zimmerman, vice-chairman of the board said in a letter to the K-W Record that federation was planned only on the basis of provincial legislation. “There is a willingness between the two universities to cooperate but it is better to remain separate if the original plan can’t be followed,” he said. Zimmerman said in a Canada symd meedng in June that the college’s degrees would carry more weight because of its 35-year history than the degrees of an insdtution with no graduates. U of W’s first graduates received degrees on June 18 that year. At the same time Dr. A.G. Jacobi, president of the Lutheran synod, attacked the opponents of federation for their tacdcs in the special synod meeting. “The lobbying and politics were not in the spirit of Christ“This was the ian procedure,” he said. darkest day in the history of our Sync.” Jacobi said he supported the board’s decision to recommend federation. Friday,
June
30, 1967 (8:8)
3
Pierre
Berton
needled both his imported guests and the opposing panel of three University of Waterloo students in an attempt to create some sort ofdialogue. Guests on the first show were Giles Gregoire, separtist M.P. for Lapointe and Ralph Cowan M,P. for Cowan is a strong York-Humber. believer in a unified English-speaking Canada. These two men have faced each other in debate several tfmes in recent months andhavedeveloped a complementary style. Gregoire, the serious and emotional Quebecker appealing at first toreason and then to emotion contrasts with Cowan the dour Ontarian, everybody’s image of a dying breed of white Anglo-Saxon Protestant who Ln his self-righteousness feels no need to make any appeals at all, Since the Yacts’ speak for themselves. Gregoire is the straightman to Cowans witl So muchsothat
Last Monday,PierreBerton,Canadian author and broadcasting personality taped the first two shows of his new series Under Attackinthe Theatre of the Arts. Berton, acting as moderator,
Capp perfectly *
innocent?,
staff
“I do it for your own good and said Al Capp when ny profit”, 3s ked why he so oft en attacks young people. The popular cartoonist, who created L’il Abner in his own image because he was “‘looking for the perfect innocent and there was no one more innocent than I was at 18 ” tias here Monday to tape Pierre Berton’s new television show ‘Under attack’. “18-year-olds just learninghow to be human beings, half-grown, subhuman and housebroken creatures, should have the courtesy to shut up until they are grown. I do think they are useful for carrying luggage.” When asked if he did not recognize some of the accomplishments of youth Capp replied, “They have managed to get themselves cared for and fed for 20years.” On free tuition Capp expounded:
TO US !
WE’RE
FOR BEING
GOOD
SAYING
THANKS
CUSTOMERS
ALL
”
L’il A bner , first created in 1933, is currently published in over 1400 newspapers and read by over 80 million people.
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY TO ALL YEAR
OF YOU
I.
His seemingly contradi,ctory attitudes ‘oti such things asthe right of diSSeht for all (except communists and the. young), , .. . ‘Ihese two shows will be televized either late in September or early in’ October; Plans call for two more installmehts of Under Attack to be filmed in mid:August at U of Water-
versity government: “Yes, let the luna’tics run the asylum.” On civil rights : “I think the .hordes of kids who went into the South offending the morals of the South and then quit as soon as the fuss was over did more harm than good, ” said Capp, himself a life member of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. On Expo: “That there is such a place as Canada is surprising many Americans.” On Hurnor: “People enjoy the misery of other people.” On his cartoons: “I take the front page of the daily newspaper and clean it up a bit.” Asked if he modeled his characters on real people, he said “I certainly do ! And they always threaten to sue, but they never
do.”
Al Capp
&Me”’
gy at Waterloo. ’ ‘Kerr,. in mod Berton described them as a “travelling circus”. . clothing, Deline with long hair and Opposing them were a panel of beard and Zel&~o, with his liberal’ students consisting of Mike Shep-. . attitudes seemed .to typefy all that Capp fo.u.nd. .objectional * in young pard, past-president of the Federation of ‘Students, a student from. .’ people. By insisting on true ans- . the‘ University of, Montreal, and ’ ‘wers to their questions rather than. Murry Davidson a recent graduate witticisms and platitudes they seemfrom Waterloo in honours political; ’ ed to eventually win, his respect. science. . Conversely Capp seemed to @Xag-. ; The audience, compds ed mostly of high school students here for the U.N. seminar, were given the opportunity to ask questions. ’ ’ The guest for thesecond show was Al Cqpp, American cartoonist ajxl creator of‘ L’il Abner. At.the stari : of the show Capp was openly bellig- I erent to. the, panel which included . Don Kerr, a graduate architect in the institute of design and the creator of the cartoon strip Watfor; Graham Deline a second yeai sociology flunkout and Phil Zelazo ‘an American .Phd student in Psycholo’
Not quite!
“I’m with Reagan (governor of California): students should pay tuition. I think that to give something extremely valuable away makes no sense at all. I think a student should sign a note to pay for some other kid when he can. On student participation in LX&
by Sandra Savlov Chevron
. to the ‘arts theater ,
Sign al Totem by Don Wallace is one of the 68 works of art by 54 North American sculptors now‘ appearing at Toron to City Hall. The works tiere commissioned by t.he National Gallery at a cost of$766,369. Co-ordinator of the show is Dorothy Cameron. (Chevron
PialL
picture
by
Dave
Wilmot)
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I1
China ietb
: the roots of power and the seeds of destruction ,_ Cl& they did and the eventual result was the establishment of a communist government in 1949. It took 22 years for them to sucteed but the communists eventually came to power because their idealogy offered tie hope that chdfng I&&&% armies could not. Th@ volume buries the myths af Soviet aid to the Communist armi-‘ and the possibility that America could have ‘saved’ China. ‘, The f&al volume is the most irnprtant for. it, is the one that seeks’, to explain the China of today. And a@@ it doe for some 635 pages. It is difficult to’describethe tie$lt.h af irrforn&tion contain&. ,in this volume with degtieratfng into’c+loguing..’ :. :. ., *; Much Qf ,the mdst intCresti.ng.’ sour& mate(i& & provid@‘bisuch figures of&nportance as Ma?, Fhou En&i, Lin Pia,o tid Chen Yi. Forf2Qn journalist also provide a g&t. deal of mate’rial. on $ife .ti China. Of course, d-6. off&M ‘pronoun&-.’
appeared in the early 195Os? At final volume, equal in size to the that time, Russia held sway over two other volumes combined, is an Eastern Europe from the Vistula .to intensive look at Communist China. vol. 1 Imperial China g.‘;; the Elbe. Since i+en nothing has Rightly, Schurmann and Schell vol. 2 Republican China changed. have looked deep into China’s past to vol. 3 Cbmmunist China $2:85 Random House is a publishing find the answers to China’s present. firm that seems to have attempted ,The first volume tends to have review by C:D. Martin to provide the public with hard inChevron reviews editor some shock value since it deals with formatioxi on China. In 1961, they a period in Chinese history that peaSeveral weeks ago china exploded made publishing history with Ed- ’ ple generally do not consider when its first thermonuclear device. By gar Snow’s ‘The Other Side of the, dkcussing modern <China. this action, China has~‘b&come the River*. This year theyhavebroughc It is difficult to grasp the degree world’s third most influentialnation out the three volume ‘China.Reader’. of unreality present in the dealings after the United States ‘and the SoThis collection of. ‘readings i$ with the West that took place under. . viet Union. probably the best introduction to the Imperial court. More than any Every day i.lewspape& and mag-. modern China t.h+t will appear for other’ factor leading to China’s hurn, a&es p.ose the question of Chine&. sOme years to come. . iliation by the West., stress must be involvement in the war in Vietr&ti. The approach taken by. t&e editors ,, laid on this inability to think and In the United Stat.=, people d&y bath connected with Ch@zsti Studies &ange @itica.lly. advocate the exterminatiqn of 700 at Berkely, is commendable. They’ qne ‘of the highlights of the first’ dllb ChhESe Whik YhhS WFr : have ralw mt on& ‘cannot begin vdlum& is the article by Wolfgang burtons bearing the -g@ *Of ‘Ma? I to m&-stand the mind ‘d a n&on ’ Franke. .on the Taiping Rebellion of ,: Ts e-tung: merely by reading i?zs history. ‘Indke 185%. This little knowh ix+ Information about china ‘is in constead it @ necessary to ‘delve into dent .ir;, Chinese history is regarded ‘siderable demand. Millions ‘of.do& by .the -$Tmmunists of today as a she culture, past and pre&nt,’ of ars are being poured into ‘&&arch +at nation and to re+d the.p$itic& source .0f ‘the highest inspiration for institutes for the study of Chinese’ their mOvaer& ad social thought of that people,’ affairs. A new breed of ‘sin$og‘.This is what the editors .have The ,vol@ne on Republican China tits’ is being created. ’ . done, The first volume deals witi deals @hsone of the bloodiest perOne wonders if these new ‘eipxts~ the ‘state of China in the eiihte.na &IS in .Chinese history. After the will be in time to provide ti $&h and.‘nineteenth centuriti. The sec19ii revo$ution, China struggled to the answers we need, or will we be .ond. volumedeals withthe tuh-ntitupus recover ‘from centuries of misrule, faced with the same situation, that, ,y$rs from the rise of Sun Yat-sen but. the :WeSt was unwilling to help. faced tie ‘sovie~ologists’ wh+n. fhey {o .ae fall of Chiang Kai-shek. me With.the death of Sun Yat-sen it be*me: in&table that the Chinese , Communisr Party and the militarist i(uomintang would clash. The China Reader, 3 vol: Franz Schurmann and Orville Schell: Vintage (Random House of Canada).
a l
,‘Ph.ib’.Ochc at &ml~h .Thursday
qmntq pfAm~i&riatxiChby8e~c$-
photo and minireview
by.‘Brian
Clark)
Light reading for., I&. da*ys .. The Best ,from Fantasy anil Scite.levisiQn, %nd MaY Tekh’*
Isa’ac A&-no+ fans will be disapen& Fiction; sixteenth series; ed. pointed w&h’,his .‘The Key’ since it Edward L. Ferman; ‘Doubleday; is little m&e than a history lesson. $4.95. The rat of the collection has a r;‘antasy and Science Fiction’ has pieces but the been one of the most longtlived of number of ivteresting all the sci-fi mags. It has now be- quality, of stories is slightly off from come an institution in the field .and preiio$ years, This is to be expetted w&n. the 1srorie-s have to ,be has been publishing an annual of its culled from a single ‘magazine, no best. This year’s collection is indica- . matter how high a reputation it might tive of the new maturity that is typi- . have. ’ Cal of science fiction of today.1 Where else could you read of a. I physicist who dies of poisoning when Take advantage of all the free enhe bites a giant mushroom at the, tertainment going on at Expo-outheighth of passion. door band concerts, fashion Shows) The rest of the book is a’ little singalongs, fireworks displays. This tamer, but equally interesting. Roger Zelazney has again come can be a welcome, relaxing change up with another small masterpiece , from walking around looking at exhibits. On their national days, many (slightly smaller, than usual). countries offer special programs. Lloyd Biggie, jr. produces the Watch the big electronicinformation best Story in the volume with his boards for <hat’s going on and use tragi-comic view of educational i$e guide.book. ,* .
EXDO tips
.
j
This summer, the Creative Arts Board of the Federation of students is presenting four groups of plays. The first group consists of a triple bill of university pioductions. These ‘CJ& acters consist of ChekMosel’s ov’s ‘The anniversary’, ‘Impromptu and Mortimer ‘s ‘The dock brief ‘6 These plays will be present+ Jiily 10-X The ‘next triple bill will fall on July 17-18, wffl consist of the one acters ‘Passion,. poison and petrifaction’ by Shaw , ‘Pullman cir Hiawatha’ by Wilder, and ‘The, dti, waiter’ by Pinter. The Compact ,Six of London will ’ present ‘%ext *e Ilr si0g’W you’ by Saunders, on July ‘20. .. . The following evening, the same group will ljut on .Penikeg*F ‘She it and me’ and Reany’s ‘tiemanmasI que’. ‘. . All performatic& wm begin at 8:30 p.m. in the Theatre oftheArts. The price of admissions is $60 for students and $1 for others.
Mat
prof
ioins
I
The group, three to one Al-1 appeak at the village July 8. The, dance, is sponsored’ by village council.
dance
on Saturday
I
f
GERfiY’S
‘SHELL 100
King
SERVICE St.
Lice&x-I
Summer plays shbuld prove . welcome event
(Chevron
‘in SOme’*&
’
Phil O&s, one of the most popu,,l+r . and ‘mpst controversial folk pe&or&.ities, will appear at the UniversiG of Guelph’s War Memorial Hall mursday night at 8%). Tickets, are on sale at the U of W &eater box-office at $2.50. The concert is sponsored by the WelIirigton Coliege ‘student organieation;, If su&ssful it could be the fir@ of ‘a series of presentations, perhaps with Gordon Lightfoot in the fall. ’ Shaune and- Jay and the,Ma jes tics o rated one of the. best blues groups in Torontb, w,ill entertain for the junior-+ear party in the phys-ed gym af Guelph on July 14.
ajon Mili’s Juggkr <l$58), is one’ of hundreds of photographs in .The photographer’s eye (Doubledtiy, $6.95). The book is edited by John Szarkowski of the Museum of Modern Art, New York. The book is an style and tradition.. essay, in pictuie, of photographic
ernment officials and organizations provide amusing reading. One thing that seems to emerge from the readings in this book is the sanity of the Chinese leadership. Any notions that the communists are wild-eyed fanatics are soon disabused. I, If this book serves any useful purpose, it ,is that the Chinese can be seen to‘ be following a sane and purposefti path. The three volumes are a major ’ Source materials have ’ achievement; beti drawn, from every conceivable . sdurce and in some cases original j translat$ons have been made. .Selw~ . edons ?a?& from the writings of Men&s to the current %u.IturaJ. revolu~on’. . I heartily recommend this work ,. .’ to: anYone .@?ested in finding out ,.what China is really about. I doubt that. . thgy &g find anything better than as s+ I. .’ hddentdly, th%e books are the best-loo&g ‘ paperbacks I’ve seen ,
N #?
Phone
742-1351
Mechanic
THE’FLUM TREE under
LOOKING
Waterloo
Hotel
FOR LIVE FRIDAY
GOOD
FOOD From
corner
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on Erb
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EVERY
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FO.R UN’IV~RSI~TY.ST~PENTS 0~ KJNG 8; UNIVERSITY ’ .I , AT,THE
‘CAMPUS f&T
’
Guelph
GUELPH (CUP)--Donald Grady, a professor who left the McMaster political-science department in a bitter dispute earlier this month, has joined the sociology and anthropology department at the Univer. ca. Slty a wleipr+
Open
5 p.m.
to
1 a.m.
Weekends
till
2 a-m,
; .
:
.
lF IN’KITCHENEP PHONE 744-43ii. 252 King St. E. .‘. G.I ’ . L Friday,,
:
,
hh&,. I . ., ' * . *j,. . ..
‘,
. 1967 (8:8) *.
5
.
. .
Youget to choosethe plot in Czech.pavilion by John
Beamish
men and , one-quarter women, the overwhelming choice was, of course, to let the girl in for a while. MONTREAL--Let’s face it, a lot Even so, the Czechs weren’t conof us are tired of seeing the cowtent. At one point, you get a second boys win’em all. Let’s admit that chance, You vote again and you can just for once we’d like to see Matt change your mind or make thesame Dillon ,lose his shoot-out at the. bewe’d love. decision again. ginning of each program; This time the audience changed to see the look on the detective’s face as he catches the fugitive Dr. its mind and the girl was kicked out. Interesting, you say. But wouldn’t Kimble. But we all know it% in-rit also ‘be interesting to see how possible. Or is it?. one’s girlfriend or wife or buddy had The Czechoslovakians didn’t think voted. so and ihey’ve succeeded in reFor the nosy, the Czechs havein* volutionizing the whole concept of stalled a register around the rim of movie-making. Each seat has a numAt the Kino-Automat theater. in the. screen: ber and when you vote, your number the Czech.pavilion, the viewers get the . opportunity to make the plot lights up red or green on the board develop as ‘THEY want it to, not .’ depending on how YOU voted. It’s a fascinating prospect. Apjust as a writer did. In the shy I saw, the viewers at plied to television, each home could be equiped with a control panel to one point have the choice of either let everyone record his choice and having. de herolet a naked girl (well, she’s’ wearing’ a towel) come into alter the course of the prograin. The resulting possibilities are his apartment. or refuse her. In an Chevron
staff
Mr. Novak
(pZaved
by Mirslav
Homicek)
in the movie (One man and his world’ to the audience and lets them decide.
Force could be caught, Mr. Speck could be wrong, Dr: Kildare could &we his scalpel slip. During the Czech movie there are 10 occasions when the audience exercises its franchise. Eachtirne, . a den-rure hostess, 28-year-old Sylva Danickova, appears on stage. She discusses the possible choices, not only with you but also with thehero, Mr. Novak (played by Miroslav Hornicek) who is also on stage. Then, the audience is given 10 seconds to choose, the votes are counted, the totals shown on two side boardsone for each alternative--and the movie proceeds. With 10. decision-making opportunities, there are 1,024 possibilities for each running of the movie. A computer is hooked up to the cam’ Over
8,;OOO slides
qake
the Czech pavilion. specially composed mirrors and objects
up the technical
Teen center by board
The
CHEVRON’
section
of
is supported semi-transparent
by
- - has own
Four-hour but
aid refused
A group of young people’sincere-. ly interested in offering their se& vices were turned down by those they. wished to aid. This group, members of the Young Christian Students, and Student Christian Movement, have been trying to organize a drop-in center for Waterloo’s teenagers. mey learned that the Waterloo Community Services Board, which manages the ‘. parks and arena, intended to set up its own teen drop-in denter and con‘tacted the. board to offer their services. Rio . .*&ron, , representing the board, .told, ‘the. young people at a meeting at. the YWCA. Wednesday night that the: board .w&hed to provide facilities for *‘youth aged from 12 to i5 years, who disrupt play,ground programs for.’ younger children. The board will set up adropin center at the W;?terloo Arena beginning Monday, led by Ken Carter, a fir&year University of Guelph student studying. recreation, and an . . assistant. . .Dle drop-in center’s mainfeature will, be freedom for its participants to come and go as they please. It will emphasize maximum participation ,arid planning by the participants with a min&-nunof supervision. Caron felt that active sports such 6
and engineerin&
A continuous lo-minute story background musid. Ingenious produce some weird effects.
plan
as floor-hockey, rollerskating, horseshoes , bowling, tennis and volleyball should be emphasized since he ‘considered these activities most attractive to this age group.Dances, intercity sport competition, chartered-bus trips, crafts and speakers would offer variety. Caron said the city had no intention of catering to “way-out” and older teens, because they did not know how. “Paradoxically, this group which needs the most attention is also the most difficult to satisfy,” he said. He recognized the necessity to have staff counsellors for the dropin center. Yet,’ because of the uncertainty of the drop-in center’s success, Caron feels the pi-dent ‘staff. of two’ is sufficient, He expressed appreciation for the SCM and‘YCS.interest, and said he would ‘contact them if needed. By working with ‘the Waterloo Cornm~@ty Service Board this summer, the members of YCS and SCM hoped to obtain contacts for a .follow-up drop-in center at the Waterloo.YWCA this fall. Undaunted by the apparent rebuff, the students have decided to open their own drop-in center as soon as possible.
Chevron
Anders
“You gotta be kidding! That long?” But most of the patient thousand who braved the lineup for the Centennial Train would agree it was worth it. Four hours in the sun for forty minutes inside the trainmust make it pretty’ special for its visitors. The train’s many unique exhibits impressed the young and the old, the Expo veterans and the CNE cynics. It proved, as its pamphlet sug-
:Hopes by John Chevron
for
find,
staff
staff
FM listeners will have to wait at least until next fall for a campus FM station, said Gerry Moellenkamp, of the Radio Broadcast Association. A third brief is being prepared for the university administration in answer to a call for more details. The second brief, presented about two months ago, was expected to be the last. However, the administration, although still interested, requested more information. Since the station was first proposed last fall at a cost of approximately $50,000, estimates have
his hostess
as to which
pavilion
at Expo.
Centennial
it worth
waiting
gested, that “the name of Canada means much more than the top of the North American continent”. Six cars of technical showmanship traced Canada from before theice age to 1967 and beyond. Little features are remembered most often: the worn cassock and prayerbook of a pioneer rnissionary, the pop-art effect of a bubble-encased display of ores. often, more was learned from fellow visitors, as in the case of one high-but-happy man who off ered his interpretations. Almost halfway through, the frame of the Centennial symbol was partly filled in by four triangles
improve Helliwell
with
eras and with them running,itlights only the bulb for theprojector showing that particular iegment. But this isn’t all that the Czech pavilion has. to offer movie-goers. A slide presentationis also shown as part of the regular tour. As far as Kodak and its slides are concerned, forget ‘em. They are now as antiquainted as thestereoscopicviewer. There are 112 screens , each about On each of these 1.5 feet square. screens is shown a series of slides. Rarely are two the same, and each has its own predetermined _rate of change, the effect is amazing. ‘Each screen can moveforward or backward for a distance ofabouttwo feet. As the music hits a sudden peak, the slides rush madly toward as the music subthe audience;
lineup
visitors by Frances
confers
in the Czechoslovakian
for
decision
he should
In desperation
make
he
turns
sides, the slides slowly recede. When’a light lilting tune is heard, the slides change in tempo But don’t get the idea that the pavilion holds only the two theaters and nothing else. The hand-carved display which took 14 years to build, the towering, hollow glass spirals so difficult to produce that half shatter into tiny fragments from the unusual pressures inside, and the abstract depiction of machinery and mechanization are all outstanding. At Brussels in 1958,theCzechoslovakian pavilion won more than a hundred awards and they’re certainly trying for a repeat performance. Judging by the crowds, they’re succeeding, too. So get in line early. It’s definitely one of the mustpavilions.
train
-9
for representing the first provinces in Confederadon. Expo visitors would recognize some similarities, as in the case of flashing pictures, sever al being shown at a time. In the last car of the train, faces of Canadians&he leaders, the famous and the kidsflashed on the screen while CA-NADA was sung. “The Centennial Train wasn’t conservative and dull like Canada has always seemed to be. It was great...really neat,” said one visiI tor. ’ Maybe we stand .a chance for the iast third of the 20th century.
FM station
dropped a lot ‘into a range the university 1ikeS ” said Moellenkamp. However sufficient funds will still not be available this year. A recent survey of U of W students showed musical tastes ranging from classical to pop. Most popular choice was folk music, especially by Gordon Lightfoot. In addition to music, programming will also include lectures-and labs. The Broadcast Association hopes eventually to be able to offer degree courses over the station. Six hours per day will be produced by the university, while 18 hours will come from the Ryerson Insdtute station CJRT. Ryerson programming will cover a wide range
documentary appreciation, ern jazz.
.,
broadcasts from classics
The station call CUOW or CKUW.
’
letters
ind
music tomod-. will be’
A Kitchener merchant has donated the old CKCR-FM tower to the station, which will have a power of 3000 to 5000 watts. This would give the station a range of 25 to 30 miles. Stratford, Guelph, Pr es ton and other areas with a total population of about 750,000 would be within its range. The Broadcast Association is currently producing ‘Campus sound’ over CKKW Kitchener and CFCA FM in stereo.
University
government
Sciencegivesit a realisticlook’ by Carl math
Silke
& physics
3
Steve Ireland, one of the authors of the student brief to the Senate, ‘A proposal for university government at the U of W’, was quick to refute Prof. Ralph Staal’s constructive criticism of the report (June 16). And so the discussion continues. The group’s efforts to transform . university students into policymakers seem all the more futile
r
lUUUURUUUUUUOOOUUUUUUl
I
someone who has his head in the clouds! .. WNle not all of us are chanting for a nebulous “comintiy af scbolars”, this does not imply that we have no interests other than obtaining a degree. There are more students than can be counted on one’s fingers who have a keen interest in their work and others who’make a significant contribution to the tiversity community by participating in creative arts, sports, and club activities. Student activities such as Slave Day and FASS required hundreds of student manhours. Is ic not better for students to channel their extra energy into activities such as these rather than attempting to run the university? After a day of lectures and laboratories, students would find it very tiring to participate in meetings where the atmosphere might be tense as ma jdr decisions concerning university poltcy are made. Following
since education minister William D’avi& judiciously decided to oppose a controversial bid by the students of the University of Western Ontario to gain representation on that university’s boafd of governors. Thus the students were taken “not only back to where they started’before’ the bill went to the corn.m&tee but somewhere behind that point’* (Globe & Mail, June 14). Hurrah for Davis’ action! One wonders whether the &&nateaim of these student activists is to’ take over the university completely a;nd subject each student to 20 hours a week of activist propaganda. Where’11
.
he get the bodies?
If Ireland’s “community ofscholars ” were to become a reality, I wonder from where he would get the students to serve on the senate, committees of the senate, departments grid faculty councils. He forgets that most students’ minds are not totally occupied with university government--probably the majority are not at all concerned. Indeed, the lack of interest in student government itself is proved by Ireland’s acclamation as president of the Federation of Students; The 1966-67 Student Council executive has illustrated that university students are not always capable of good decision-making. TheCouncil was mildly effective in time of peace, but when a crisis, the draftresistance issue, erupted,themenibers forgot completely that they spoke for the student community and with the occasional tear let their own consciences misguide them. Students
have
other
interests
What I find particularly repugnant in Ireland’s article is this stateinent : “With a few exceptions, students are concerned EXCLUSIVELY (my capitals) with expediting their graduations, and they view the unfversity as a necessary means rather than an educational end.” Surely this must be the opinion of
Since Expo is a first-category universal exhibition, pavilions are not allowed to sell anything but books) stamps and records. But in Expo Services areas nearby, there are shops where you can buy distinctive goods from the various countries 3 This includes almost everything from Dutch woodenshoes to Russian caviar.
corifused
Better throw ‘em all out
Working
leaders
Ireland asks : ‘CHOW many students have any real conception’of tie goals of the university?” I wonder wheiher Ireland himself knows just what these goals are? In the brief we are told that we as member’s of the university community are engaged in the “search It is very difficult to for truth”. convince oneself to follow the l* of those who think they are heading in the right direction when they appear eo be getting nowhere. And we are asked: “‘How many’ students are working up to capacity and are concerned that the educational pjrogram provides the optimum in interest, stimulation and quality ?@’
One question that about Student Council decisions.
always is who
Council
executive
A stock
gets the paper out/ it does? .you could have surprised me/ bo bo. bo bum, bum bum 66 bum bum bum ba da da da dum bum. bum/ what happened to that copy ho ‘here it is/ KAC~~OUNGA/ anything to do? /just a set/ ‘kayf you might take thecopy that’s -in the box. first find
weekend radically. a new
.-We hdp.e tinued,in
is
really
important/
it
is.
it
something
in yesterday’s
The Chevron is published University of Waterloo, Student Council and
Fridays Waterloo, the. board
Globe.
Publications 744-6111 Toronto: 481-2950.
local Patricia Kings
chairman: John Shiry. Advertising 2497 (news), 2812 (advertising). M&ee, 691-711j. Ottawa: ton-Napanee : P ete Webster,
it divided ‘itself went off t’o con.
this
method
the fall.
will
be con-.
.
yes they’re doing that a’.lot/ (conversat’ion lost) / the advantage of kickers is that you get more white space above your article. still you’ve got to watch/ yecchh is this A&P coffee? i don’t i now / look, there goes a’muskrat / yes, i see him going upstream/ a nubile young muskrat swimming up river/ do you realize that for using those words, you could have been flogged in Salem. ‘,
by the board of Ontario, Canada. of publications1
editor-in -chief: Jim Nagel news and features: Donna McKie, Mary Bull, Frances Anders, Brian! Clark, Ron Craig, Frank Goldspink, Roger LaFleur, Sandra Sa VIOV, Nancy Sweeney, Kelly Wilson, Dave Youngs, Bob Verdun, Linda Hardy, Bev Kovacs. sports: Wayne Braun, Bill Snodgrass, Adrian Trevisan, Doug Woolner.
met, that
a
the meeting.
they’re running kickers abov’e the center of, a lot their ar’tic‘les in bold caps/
a clear area where you’re not ,going to get mixed up then sort, it out by pages/ no page number. they go on page 7. just . find’ a separate page heading/ ok/ i noticed
before
Council. out to all
Chevron c lat
t’ayem This
When Couilcil sniail. groups
into sent
Steve. Ireland is to be p&se.d for having’ created: a format f&r Council meet’ings ‘.th.& ‘allows all Council membe&. to take.pa+ in the rlecision-making process. ’ 1
they
Council meetings changed the entire wheti the president
Ireland informs us that a brief will be prepared by the Federation discussing the quality of education. Naturally it can be expected to be reDlete with the coinmfttee~s favo&e expressions: “‘commLlnity of “student participation” scholars-“, and “‘search for truth@‘. And if it lives up to the standards of this year’s brief, it will be totally unrealistic. On the other hand, through a p’rivate corrununication from William Kirton, chairman of the Science Society, I’ve learned that among the projects of the society for the coming year is student evaluation of * courses and lectures. While the details of this project are still in the planning stage, members of the group will undoubted1 y approach the problem much more realistically tbantbeirpbilosophical counterparts from the arts faculty. Ideally, of course, the two groups The final should work together.. resu@ would be a Federation brief incorporating a wider spectrum .of viewpoints. And if the two groups were to confer beginning in September, it is possible that the latter group could demonstrate whether certain of the ideas of the committee preparing the brief are workable.
this past situation introduced
said
members
workI
sider .tbe ‘problem at hand and to report b.ack td,the full. council with retiommendations. The’ gtoups cogsisted of executive members and councillors, often ’ I under the chairmanship of a senior’ member of council. .
things.
The first part of the question is ridiculous. How can we be working up to capacity when wearesupposed to be occupied in the ‘.‘search for truth” and in the policy-making decisi,ons of the university? The second part of the questionis more interesting, since during the coming academic year this que$tion ‘will b& attacked from two different viewpoints. ,of cliches
into
council, the president’s reserved nature coupled with the high degree of competence of his executive resulted in the impression that exec board was Of course the made no decisions.
,pap<rs method of decision-,making ‘I Working papers .w,ere
arises makes
Under. president Mike Sheppard last year, there was always the feeling *that it was the president .who ,was, calling .’ ’ the shots. : . During the first months of Ireland
running
,
publications Opinions Member
are of
of the Federatioi? of Students, independent of the university, Canadian University Press.
photography:Glen Burkowski, Pike, Hans Ron Damina Larry Whiting.
Jouni
Berry, Forbes Kraft, Howard Dave Bernart, Alex Herckenra th,
Stelzer, to,
reviews: Dale Martin cartoons: Paul Grignon circulation: David Bean typing: Steve Richards 4800 copies (Summer), . mgr; Ross Helling. 2471 (editor). Night fohn Bea\mish, 228-3565. 354-3569.
Offices in 744-0111. Montreal:
Friday,
June
Federation bldg. Telex 0295-759. George Loney,
30, 1967 (8:8)
.
night to celebrate the release of its Tired of eating the same.bld food we& $I-L Anil week out? The CO-Op general manager, Al Wood,frobth& hospital after his accident. .w @-@ proof of the supefior @alA 0 ity of ip food. Men are occupying tie two’bottom I According to an article, in this floors- of the women’s wing. of St. paper last week One Co-oper who is Pad’s tliis summer. Three.girls 140 @IA&S s 5’9” high, pushed a occupy the top floor. This. still r*ailway‘ dar weighing 60 tons with does not give men the privilege of . culvefp stashed on top, for some hing women in their rooms, un. unobsefve;d distance on a railway fortunately. track’, All. this after &ly seven weeks on the Co-op diet. Men also have to put up with othYou are.invited (for a fee) toparer inconveniences--such as bathtake of this scrumptious muscle tubs with showers instead of showbuilding food. Non-residents are er Stalls. To work the shower, you desired in the fall term. have to turn the water on and by t** flickfng a knob, turn ae water up The ~0-0~ held a party Saturday to the shower. Either you get fried
honsrs
Schdarship
give
scho&rs
hot
Eight percent of the United Nations ,budget is chanelled into underdeveloped countries through social and economicaid,delegates to the UN seminarhereoncampus were told. The 140 highschool students, representing 40 member nations, are on campus for a week-long model UN seminar this week. A mock General Assembly was held Saturday. In the evening R.N. Middleton of the external affairs department in Ottawa showed a film to the delegates, and then conducted a question-and-answer period. Monday, Middleton spoke to the delegates of the current concern Of
IF SOMEONE
head
basis of his academic and research exce&%ze. In addition, students have commissioned a la@1 artist to paint a portrait of him, which will be presented to the university. Dr. Walters will probably stay on the faculty .next year.
A fund has been ‘s,tahiLshed to provide an award iri honor of the retiring psychology departmenthead Dr. Richard Walters. This was announced at a reception for Dr. Walters on Wednesday. It will be awarded each year to a graduating student in honors psychology on the
High,
.pvch
the
u N
showing
UN with human and national with economic develop-
rightsand
ment. Later the students moved into four conunittees to discuss and propose resolutions for assembly sessions dur$ng this week. The four committees are Vietnam and disarmament, membership and representation, human rights, Aden andRhodesia. One delegation became soemotionally involved in the proceedings that it burned all copies of a resolution which it opposed. Debates continue in the Theater Of the Arts Friday af~ernOOIL
OFFERED YOU 75$, WOULD REFUSE IT?
YOU
enge ‘,the winners of @is donybr6ok’ cupied floors in. the Village. Losers alive or grow icicles before get&g t&e a d& me winning team gets the proper combination of warmand at the earliest possible dtie. cold water. Qualifications: not only does St., .,free admission! to the dance SatwPa,ul’s have rough, tough men (++ . day, riight, .and the added thr+ of St. Paul’s den-mother looks after pitting their masculinewilwagainst her brood excellently. If you‘have es, if YOU like) but fi?~ ‘are the any problems, YOU my consult with mWeSt on campus, ’ ’ ’ all the mighty femininity of East 2. 0 By”the time the winners have been her, free of charge. She is also an Village -Weekend fast appioac& declared; the w&’ losers should be excellent seamstress--rips, tears I in eth. No Villager in his right mind and reinstatement of sea.n% all kee&d up .fqr t.hk rip-roaring can miss the most exciting and’fun waterfig& with the Coopers - and pants. Frinothing +S&X@ +e able to stop them Last weekend she made a pair. of weekend of the sum.mer~-next gauchies for a former inhabitant. day and SAturdaya from s&king that paper dress off Friday night the scene s@rts ,at the op$onent’s pigeon in five minGauchies are a pair of boxer shorts ‘. Circle R Ranch with a hayride, made out of an old cilr rug about ten utes fl& wiener-roast and hootenanny. Sat.Afrer the villagers have, been desizes too big. urday is recuperation morning-from . cla+d the champions of t&e waterSt. Paul’s has taken note’ of the fight,, (we hope !> there will be an rumblings in the paper recently hangovers and bruises collected at the hayride you can’t remember animal dance.besidetheVillageHall, about some kind of free-for-all bewith me fantabulous Three to One tween the Village and the Co-op. St. going to. However by Saturday afternoon To make the weekend abPaul’s considers itself to be champPW~g~ solutely ,perfect, Pumpkin Hour has ions in such matters. However, the (l-3 pm) the pace picks up’ again Laur’el residence will be content to &a& with tugs -of-war across been extended until 2 am Friday and Saturday nights. Creek by five-man teams from’(o+
15 attempts
15attemptsonourdampusin1g67;
RATES first
FOR 15
meal c&d
at the
es
found
CHEVRON
words word are
50 5
week Monday
Today
one successful suicide. Yet only 18 people turned out to hear Dr. Charles Preston, a pyschology prof and counselling-services head, speak Tuesdgy night on the problem of suicide. “‘Yes, we can generate meaningful fellowship. with man and God said Dr 0 Preston. Hesaid the root i; the problem lies in a lack of purpos e and meaningful expression in life. Asked whether the stark ratio of boys to girls on campus might be a factor in the number of attempts this year, D.r. Preston said no. However, factors such as guilt feelings, unsuccessful love affairs and a deep sense of failure could cause seriousA thoughts of suicide, he said.
tional
With a student
rh;s
at suiiid.e last y&w
Cen-Station 67 at Seagram Stadium. lo:30 ‘pm E&&Festival: SQUAF~EDAN&G Victoria Parik 7:30 pm. Free HOFBRAU, Kitcheier Auditorium Annex. Noon to 11:30 ‘pm. Latter-day Saints (MIA) Youth Conference, Theater ,8 pm, Tomorrow
Ethnic Festival, SONG ANDDANCE CONCERT, KitchenerMemorialAuditorium, 8 pm, SO&
RIOT, 8 am as engineers r&urn to find the university closed for a holiday. PUPPETEERS OF AMERICA festival. Daily’till Friday. Theater. Tuesday
ENGSOC A meeting. Board room *VILLAGE COUNCIL 6:30 pm, McKay House. Wednesday
Ip?vLidweek film: ADMA-for short. P145, 12:15 noon. *FOLKDANCE CLUB. p-g meeting for end-of-term party. 7:30 pm at the Great Hall of the Village.
CAMPUS S&ND radio program, 11:15 pm, 1320 AM and CFCA St&reo FM. MIA Youth Conference, Seagram, 9 am.
Thursday
c
PHIL OCHS at U of GWar Memorial Hall, 8:30 pm.
Sunday
MIA Youth al-ll.
Conference,
AL116,
9
Friday
Another
week, another
Chevron.
WANTADS: cents
cents.
Ads
each for
addi-
The Village Presents
articl-
free.
HOUSING
yoV can get $10.75 your
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-ACROSS
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and hostes,
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Anne,
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for only
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$10.
to meet YOU
742-6548.
ROOMMATE WANTED until September. Close to trolley, 4 rooms, stove, fridge, furnished. $35 a month. Patrick, 744-6874 noon to 1 or 6 to 7. 10 SUBLET furnished two-bedroom apartment in Ottawa. Write Connie Dietrich, 131 Parkdale, Apt. 61, Ottawa 3, BOARD IN OTTAWA, four men coop students, fall term, central location, $20 weekly. Contact Mr. Young, 30 Grove Avenue, Ottawa.
the I
Saturday,July ON THE ROOF -_
DANCING 8:30 to 12:00 GUYS $1 Dress
8
The CHEVRON
GIRLS $.5C
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