Volume -..- 7-r- _- ., ..
8, number ., ” \
24
\ , .” “, ,j> q.3 > .
‘.
,
I,..
,
. .
UNIVERSITY 1, . , -\:,
OF WATERLOO, Waterloo, Ontario ’ . :,,-yj “,,, ) “1 : ‘al. .I ’ ,.._ .,\. , ,” ) * I’...“,”
Stronger
I,.
student
I
”
Friday, December 8,1967 ,,,, , ’ . _‘,^. 1.“” , ; . - ...., ’ : ‘, “x .’
voice
Science forms joint student-faculty board
The largest space frame in Canada now supports the roof of the phys-ed building. Assembled on the ground, it was raised in one piece during a two-day effort early this week to its final Chevron photo by Andy Lawrence position 6 0 feet above ground.
Lots of space
for this frame
No Virginia, that isn’t modern sculpture. The web-like roof on the physical education and athletics building is a space frame, Furthermore, it is Canada% largest. And we have it because a world author& on space frames is a former University of Waterloo faculty member. Dr. Douglas Wright, former dean of engineering at Waterloo, worked on the original concept and design development of space frames. He was a consultant to Triodetic Structures Ltd. when it built the Waterloo structure. Student
council
invites
him
to Co-op
The system has several advantages over traditional truss systems of roof support: It weighs only half as much and occupies less space. It was cheaper to build since it requires less material. Finally it was completely manufactured in a plant and shipped inconvenient bundles. It was assembled on the ground by comparatively unskilled workmen before being hoisted into position by ginpoles,
Monday
Just what’s the &amps kops’ job? Two councils quizzing Romenco The function of the kampus kops is coming up for discussion on two fronts next week. Monday night Al Romenco, U of W security director, will be the guest at student council’s bi-weekly meeting to be held at the Co-op residence at 7. The university president’s corn= mittee on student discipline and university regulations is slated to discuss the role and functions of the security department Tuesday afternoon. Complaints about the security force and its director, have arisen in the last few weeks: -Campus police closed the library during the Dow protest. Prof. Bill Scott, provost for student affairs, said he was not consulted until he arrived the morning of the protest. Romenco says he consulted Al Adlington, the university% operations vicepresident, and then
called Scott in the early morning, before taking action. -A Village resident wascharged in Toronto with possession of marijuana and released on bail. He was later questioned by the security police--apparently on their own initiative-and his room Student officials was searched. and the provost were disturbed by this action. -The faculty association’s parking brief questioned the need for 24 security officers. --Students, faculty and staff have generally questioned the rights and powers of the security force. Earlier this week Romenco told the Chevron that presently there are no terms of reference for the campus security force. “fvebeen looking for a definition from the top. Right now we% responsible for the total security of the camThe word security is what pus.
must really be defined.” Romenco criticfzed recent reports of the size of his force. The faculty association% parking report said there were 24 men on the force. “We have 15 patrolmen and five interior guards. The interior men answer to me for a pattern set down by the deans. Buildingcaretakers would really be the best way to describe their job. They wear the same uniforms asthepatrolmen but don? have nearly the same power.” These menworkll to 7 at night. According to Romenco the pa& rolmen are all deputized as special constables by the Ontario police They have the same commission. power as police officers in the area in which they are deputized, At present this area is the city, but the police commission wants to extend this to the ,whole county.
A strong student voice in the science faculty moved one step closer Tuesday when the sciencefacc ulty council approved forming a joint faculty-student board. Ross McIntyre, the executive secretary for the science faculty, announced the recommendations made by the faculty council executive and a group of students. Setting up the joint board was one of the recommendations, The board-nine students and 12 faculty members-has power to inquire into any matters it deems appropriate. Replies can be requested and expected on these matters. Other recommendations by the students and executive were that various departments consider forming student-faculty committees, that ‘no immediate action be taken on student membership on I the science faculty council and that the operation of the board be reviewed by the council in thewinter of 1969. The members on the boardwill be two grad students, two Science Society reps, one student from each science course club, the executive committee of the faculty council and the associate dean of science for undergraduate activities. They will hold regular manthly meetings.
Acting Science Society president Ken MacMillan, physics 213, was enthusiastic about the board, “It supports one of the most important clauses in the Science Society con&tution#3’ he saitirb iqxove channels of commumcation between the faculty and the students.” MacMillan was a member of the founding committee, the group which made the original recommendations to the science faculty counciL adWe all felt it would be too big a step to put students on the faculty council right away,*’ he said. Both McIntyre and Dr. Robert woolford, associate dean ofchemistry, were enthusiastic about the meetings of the founding committee. “The executive had two meetings with the students and there was some real dialog,*t McIntyre said. t’It was reassuring that the students were responsible and keenly interested in the communication setup.#’ N We had some very good meetings with our students,” said Wool‘#The board is a very valeford. able first step for communication. We decided that instead of ju&exploring the question of student representation informally, we would constitute it formally.**
’
Repeal
pay parking, 90% of profs petition Over 90 percent of the faculty have signed a petition against payparkin& on campus. Prof. Don Epstein of political science, chairman of a facultyassociation committee on parking, said Wednesday that some faculty members have also cancelledtheir author&&ion for the payroll de partment to deduct the $2-a-month fee from their salary. He said the g&percent figure is calculated against the entire fatulty, not just the 18&member association. The faculty-association executive will meet early next week when the petition has been fully circulated, said Epstein. “Then we’ll meet with Dr. Petch (acting university president) to do exactly what the petition says”-suspend the pay-parking policy, refund fees and set up a new system. “We’re going into this discussion with the greatest hopes for mutual accord:’ The faculty’s parking committee published a lengthy report last week which claimed that the uni-
versity’s parking fee is Unjustified at this time, that it is a grant to the university and not a user’s fee as the administration maintains, that the administration has been uncooperative about providing facts, and that the faculty was not consulted before the new policy was imposed in September. Rr. Howard Petch, acting university president, felt some of the faculty association’s charges were extreme. He said he had not beeninvolved in the discussions, since he came to Waterloo only in September. But he felt the levy is a legitimate source of income for the university. “This is going to be atough year both because of the new unit grant system and because of the shortfall in registration this year. If the money is spent on parking, it% not available for academic expan&on.* Dr. Petch said with a grin that one of the first things he did on taking office September 1 was pay his $24 parking fee.
Chevron staffers are going to need three weeks off to get Christmas presents ready for their professors: meaning the essays, exams and lab reports they’ve been promised. So this is the last paper till January 5. Ad deadline for that one is December 15. See you next year. Co-op students: Be sure to send in your JOB CARD to the coordination department if you want the Chev.ron in the mail while you’re off campus next term.
.
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QUALIFICATIONS: - At least second year student - Fluent in french - Canadian citizen or permanently domiciled here - in. - Returning student.
“Proper
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To participate, the student must raise $500. locally. Free tuition is, however granted’by the university upon return.
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346
The CHEVRON
HOMES.
cfoss
subscription mail
fee by
the
included Post
in Office
their department,
annual
legs or breasts
student
fees
entitles
Ottawa,
and
for
U of payment
W
students
to
receive
of
postage
in
cash.
the Send
Chevron address
residence
elves
was played with by the dedicated and hardworking men of the Circle K. These toys are now being repaired by a car dealer in town who has donated the services of his 20 mechanics. Last yearwas the first time for this project and it was a success with over 600farnilies re ceiving the gifts from Kiwanis. The toys will be distributed in two weeks in time to provide a merry Christmas for those children who otherwise might not have had one.
fees
right
lb. 65c
juice
But the Informer by changes
up to $7000
the Ontario government for more funds. If this fails they plan to make a direct appeal through the Ontario Union of Students. The presidents said the fees would be prohibitive for most stu= dents. They suggest, ,“Perhaps this is the purpose of raising the fees, so that our university willbe inaccessible to all but the moderately wealthy or those willing to ,finance their education through a larger debt than would be otherwise incurred.”
up and get
For the last few weeks Villagers have been living in deathly fear of radiation poisoning. The cause is an article printed in the Village Informer which outlined how foodservices had tagged all the salt and sugar shakers with radioactive isotopes in order to track down students who have been stealing the shakers.
Giant fancy corn 12 oz. tins, 5/$1.00
Top Valu frozen orange 6 oz. tins, 6 for $1.00
576-1910 743-0625
John H. Busbridge Broker ’
Santa’s
testing, each and every toy and doll
your
tickets
of
employer on back of check. -between Jan. 4 and Jan. 11 -give second and third choice for nights. Prices: Feb. 7 Wednesday night Feb. 8 Thursday night Feb. 9 Friday night Feb. 10 Saturday matinee Feb. 10 Saturday night
$ .91 $32 $1.92 $.88 $.97
lnfofmef confesses sult shaker hoax
KING & UNIVERSITY
REPRESENTING
for engineering, four for science, two for math and one for design. The booklets are mass produced and sell for twenty-five cents. Mrs. C.C. Chen said they were charging for the books to make them something more than the usual paraphenalia that the student receives from the library. The project is only in the pilot form and any reaction from the students would be appreciated. Hopefully the books will be updated at least once a term.
Students beginning work terms = in January can get their FASS tickets by sending an order to, the theater box-office. Conditions: -2 tickets per person. -money-order or check plus exchange, self-addressed stamped envelope. -ID number, name, course, term completed, name and address
Phone 742-2016
hd
errors
corrections to the fall directory. People wishing to have corrections printed must pick up a correction form from the secretary of the board of publications, fill it out completely, and leave it with her? Spenser said students registering in January must give the registrar’s office their local address, phone number, and home address to make the supplement accurate. “Any errors or ommissions will only be the fault of the students,” added Spenser.
like
LONDON (CUP&Students at Western face a $175 increase in residence fees next year. At $1,~ 000 a year, Western% fees will be among the highest in Canada. Of the increase $118 will go to pay for Delaware Hall, a recently constructed residence, and a $lOmillion planned residence. Residence council presidents announced plans to fight the increase. They intend to ask the board of gokernors to approach
Corner University and King LADIES WELCOME
kpport
correct full
RESERVATIONS 742 - 4489.
ACADEMY
Business 576-4950 Home 578-2785
makes
The Circle K club are playing Santa’s elves this year. Inassociation with the Twin Cities Kiwanis club they are distributing toys to needy children. Drop baskets were provided at Shell service stations where people could leave broken or unwanted toys. These were picked up and taken to a warehouse where, 15 members of Circle K led by John Kovak spent last Saturday sorting the toys and dolls that were repair= able. In order to do a thorough job of
KEARNS
“Enjoy life today while saving for tomorrow”
K
Circle
Mgr.
Open Tues. to Sat.
AND AMERICAN
LCBO
OUT ORDERS
TAKE
BARRY
Engineering, math and science have finally scooped arts. The EMS Librarians found that students often wondered where to find information, but were reluctant to ask the reference people. The library staff felt that something had to be produced so students could, on their own, find information in periodicals and magazhes. Their answers were computer produced listings, divided into fourteen different sections. Seven
HEADQUARTERS
from Board of External Relations,
to
Engineefs’ library compuiefizes lists
ALSO
- J‘UNE 25-AUG.
directory
If you3re angry and upset because your name wasn’t in this term’s directory, or some of the information printed was wrong or missing, then now is the time to correct this for the winter supplement. Dave Spenser, editor of the dii rectory, said the winter term fatulty and student directory should be out by the end of January. ccIt will probably be a bind-it-your+ self book. “In this supplement we will make
during
off-campus
promptly
to:
terms. The
Chevron,
has finally
Non-students: University
$4 of
Waterloo,
annually.
con-
fessed that it was all a hoax. Editor Ken Fraser says that it was a plot to get students to return the shakers. And it worked, too. Heidi, code name for an Informer spy who works in food-services, kept track of the shakers and reported that there was a sudden increase in the number of shakers right af-, ter the story was printed. dcBut they only came back fo r the weekend,” said Heidi.
Authorized Waterloo,
as Ontario.
second-
Simon hs,er registrar refurns~to Waterloo More changes have been announced in the upper stratae of the university. Returning from a two-year sojourn at Simon Fraser University in Vancouver will be Duncan Robertson. He has been appointed director of academic services. Clarke Mecredy is moving from his present Mecredy position, assistant to the dean of arts, to help Al Adlington, operations vicepresident.
Little Brandy Martens for him at the Treasure Canada, is at food-services
stares wide-eyed at the fuzzy koala bear mommy and Van sale. Treasure Van, a project of World University till tomorrow. They’re open all night to-night.
Not obscene-iust Is there a Paul Krassner hiding on campus somewhere? Will Enginews become involved in another o b c e ni t y McGill Daily-type charge? The printerof this term’s Enginews issue apparently was afraid it might. a oncea-term enEnginews, gineering newspaper, is due to be disturbed to EngSoc B members Despite some doubts by today. the printer, it will appear with all its grosser parts uncut. Enginews editor Peter Jones said Wednesday that the dffficulties had been ‘leared ‘p with Bean Printing. The whole thing began when the salesman who made theagreement with EngSoc B to p rint second thoughts about some of the content. Bean% president said later that they wanted a clarification of “what% allowed” and that “the University of Waterloo was a good customer.” He did not feel that the material was obscene, just unsavory.
daddy found Services of
gross
Bean’s salesman phoned the rethat if they felt any content was ol+ gistrar, Trevor Boyes, with whom jectiomble they would Prefer to the printer has dealt on otherconomit it. tracts such as the university calSecurity director Al Romenco Boyes was due to leave endar. was not available for comment beWaterloo within the hour and so fore press deadline, but his assisthe phoned engineering dean Dr. ant, Bill Richardson, laughed off Archie Sherbourne, who told him any suggestion of vicesquad action the matter should go to the studby the kampus kops. V?s in the em-affairs office. field of action of the city police Paul Gerster, assistant to the We’re not interested. =ww. provost, took it from there. GersWe couldn? care less/’ ter noted that (( Enginew s had never City police chief Harold Basse was out of town but the desk serbeen known before as aparticular+ ly literary journal” and he didn’t _ geant said a complaint would have to be laid by a citizen before they seem too upset. “Apparently the would become involved. copy in question was noworse than Chevron editor Jim Nagel said, any other stuff published by students in the past, such as involume “This is not ourproblem anyway. 63. (a ex-poet magazine),” I would&t consider reprinting the crap unless charges were laid or Gerster phoned the president of someone tried to prevent publicaBean to clarify the situation. Bean tion or distribution of Enginews. wanted to be absolved as much as I would prefer not to tarnish the possible of responsibility in the Chevron’s family-journal image matter. Bean agreed to print Enwith it.)’ Nagel’s tongue was notginews in original form this time, iceable in his cheek. but would in future make it clear
Robertson served as assistant registrar and later administrative assistant from 1960 to 1965 at Waterloo. At Simon Fraser, he was registrar for two years. He was responsible for developing the registration and examination procedures for SFU’s timester system. Robertson is a native of Winnipeg and a commerce graduate’of the University of Manitoba, He
When flower-power isn’t quite enough- he&s how to register another kind of protest. Join CUSO. Protest against the knowledge gap that separates the developed and developing countries of the world. That’s what CUSO is all about. The salary is small (you’re a kind of economic drop-out for two years) but the satisfactions are large. CUSO has about 900 people at work abroad. If you are qualified in a professional or technical field and are willing to work overseas for two years, join CUSO, Canadian University Service Overseas.
-Tell
us what you can do. We’ll tell you where you are needed.-
I would like to know more about My qualifications are as follows: I (will)
CUSO.
hold (degree,
certificate
or other
verification
trade
or technical
of skill)
b
Dial-an-obscenity 576-8688 after
midnight
.
Students will find the Yellow Pages one of the most useful reference books around. Looking for Thomas Alva Edison? Your local Yellow Pages are filled with many examples of Edison’s inventive genius. You’ll find him under dozens of different headings from photographic equipment and movie projectors to office machines and telecommunications. So, whenever you want to find something fast - get inventive like Edison. And throw a little light on the subject with the help of your local Yellow Pages.
from
in (course)
Send to:
diploma,
.
was with Canadian Westinghouse Company of Hamilton before beginning his administrative career in 1960. In his new job Robertson will coordinate the operations of departments which provide academic servicRo bcrtsou es. These include the library, registrar% office, coordination and placement and the audio-visual center. Mecredy joined the university staff in June 1966 and has since served as assistant to the dean of arts,, ln addition to the new position, he will serve as secretary of the university% operations council and also as acting secretary of the president’s council. After graduating from the University of Western Ontario, he served in the Royal Canadian Navy.
(university,
college,
Mr. Renzo Bernardini, Federation of Students, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario.
institute,
etc.)
let your fingers do the walking
cuso A world
ol‘opportunity
(C-68)
Friday,
December
8, 1967 (8.24)
347
3
lmper ialism
strcingles
smaller
nations
Jargan uccvses by Chris
Swan
Chevron staff
“There was a world of humanity in him.,.very regrettable that he died,” said Cheddi Jagan, ex-premier of the South American country, Guyana, describing Che Guevara, the martyr for LatiarAmerican guerrilla movement. Speaking recently tO Politicalscience students and to an audience of about 100 in another session, JSZ~
ouw&the
Constitution
nations
to re-
Jagan was the first speaker in a series sponsored by the politicalscience union and the board of external relations. During his talks he attempted to outline the strangling eff$ct imperialism is having on small nations.
suspended.
“In 1962, the Central Intelligence Agency, ‘in conjunction with AFL&IO fomented trouble that resulted in riots with British troops called in. There were 170 dead and $30 million damages.
Cheddi Jagan Jr., a fourth-year science student at Sir George Williams Universiiy in Montreal, gave a short resume of his counhistory
ad
in
dohg
soshowe
ed some of the reasons for his fathe?? s anti-imperialist line. “1 was only four or five at the time when the British troops arrived and the constitutionwas suspended. They dragged my father
“A change to proportional representation that favored the opposition reduced PPP’s representation to 47 percent. Consequently when the two opposition parties formed a coalition my father’s government was ousted.
“Elections
As just one example he pointed out how the United States has in* vested $3.8 million in Guyana in the last 15 years. The U.S. reaped $11.3 million in the same 150 year period,
revolutions
inevitable?
Speaking of modern Guyana, Jagan Jr, said, “In the lasttwoyears the cost of living has increased eight percent whereas in the previous eight years when my father was in office it only rose ten percent .)’
were passed around the audience. It showed the effect of the debt burden on poorer countries.
The elder Jagan in lecture was not the same dynamic orator that united the negro and Indian factions in Guyana nor the same fiery denunciator of U.S, imperialism that appeared at the 1965 International Teach-In in Toronto.
out of bed. He spent the next six ’ Debt cripples months in jail. This only 133 days He referred after his party had gained 18 out of 24 seats in the parliament. graphed set
“There is no dichotomy between the two0 There is a continuum and it is the same as two sides of the
Student
Clubs
and ,
be rigged”
Guyana’s ex-premier Cheddi Jagan blames the CIA for the troubles in his country. U.S. investors have taken more than $7.5 million out of Guyana according to Jagan.
Cheddi Jagan Jr. “‘I &as only four or five when the British troops came. . c ”
Will revolutions likely occur or will democracy win by peaceful means? Jagan emphasized this was not an either-or question:
will
“In the upcoming elections the same voting-machine company that rigged the Vietnamese and Dominican elections is going to rig the Guayanese”.
Talking of Cuba, Jagan said, “Seldom has any country tried to lift itself by the bootstraps with such enthusiasm .*’ He called Che Guevara’s death very unfortunate, saying he had known him verywell and had dealt with him since 1960,
Are
South
America
heavily to a mimeoof statistics which
City
By-Law That
is not
Organizations
happy
I453 PROHIBITS THE POSTING OR EVENT ON CITY PROPERTY.
-SHOW
Please
of Waferloo
means
P.U.C.
comply
poles,
with
fire
hydrants,
the burghers’
OF SIGNS,
city
+’
with
hall,
kop
YVilson
South America borrowed $450 million last year but most of this was used to pay off previous debts. He claimed Reynolds Aluminum in Guyana hadn’t paid income tax because it wasn’t mak@g money, This was because it was selling bauxite to the parent firm &t ridiculously low prices thereby keeping the profits in the U.C. Jagan Sr. had just a trip to the eastern lics. Both father sporting Lenin lapel
returnedfrom soviet repuband son were buttons.
just
a “puppet
of you!
some ADVERTISING
study
of University
or appointment
Government,
of U.S.”
Jagan said he is not the same brand of socialist as Harold WiG son--“a puppet of U.S. imperialism”but rather more”like Fidel. Castro and those in the socialist camp who are building anew world for humanity, ending exploitation of man by man and building not only a secure future but a new man.” His son, 19, is enthusiastic about Cuba and the OrgaMzation of Latin America Solidarity. He plans to finish up at Sir George and then study dentistry in Havana after graduating
A subcommittee to study the mode of appointments partmental chairman, deans, acedemic vice president, established by the University of Waterloo Committee
PLEASE NOTE The
CIA
Kennedy,
“In 1957 thePeople’sProgress= ive Party had nine seats out of 14 but the government only acted in an advisory capacity to the British. In 1961, despite Kennedy’s intervention and despite a split in the party the PPP gained 20 of the 35 seats. G
Whe n imperialistssame coin. as in Rhodesia and all other fascist countries-deny all peaceful means to the people, then they themselves force the people to a‘dopt revolutionary violence to conquer imperialist violence.”
try's
Conditionsfor*
ing South American volt ‘
U&
welcomes
(of depresident), on the
recommendations
procedures.
.. Submissions should be made to dean G.E. Cross, graduate studies, as soon as possible, but no later than January 31, 1968.
ANY
kars and suchlike.
wishes.
SELECTED
STEVE IRELAND PRESIDENT FEDERATION OF STUDENTS,
WORKS OF MAO TSE-TUNG VOLUMES 1 - 4
Soft Cover Edition Cloth Edition SELECTED MILITARY
$7.50
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$ll.qo WRITINGS
OF MAO TSE-TUNG
$2.00
Soft Cover Edition Cloth Edition $3.00 Prepaid Orders Postage Free
FEDERATION
OF STUDENTS
‘NOTICE
IS HEREBY
- UNIVERSITY
GIVEN
for the office PRESIDENT
OF THE
Nominations Nominations
ELECTION Nomination nominations
The following dates will apply Nominations open January Nominatidns close January ELECTIONS Februrary 14, The 1968-69 Student’s Council
4
348 The CHEVRON
close January
JANUARY
forms can be obtained are open,
0
open January
24, from
1968,
TO CHINESE PERIOPICALS IN ENGLISH PEKING REVIEW A weekly political and theoretical journal of Chinese news and views. Airmailed all over the world, 1 Year 2 Years 3 Years
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pm during
to the elections for representatives to Student’s Council: 24, 1968 at 9:00 a.m. 31, 1968 at 5:00 p.m. 1968 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and officers of the Federation will assume office March for a one year period.
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Special role for U Canadian universities have a special role to play in foreign aid to developing nations, said H.J. Hodder of the Canadian etierndt aid office. Hocider spoke at the second inter-univer sity seminar on developing nations which was held in the Village hall on Monday. The series is sponsored by eight universities including Waterloo and Waterloo Lutheran. The topic of the seminarwasthe relation of regional planning and development to emerging nations. One idea which arose was the unsuitability of applying the standards of developed nations to the problems of emerging nations. Dr. George Soulis, institute of design director said regionalplanning is only appropriate after there is a social structure able to make decisions. The lack of data inemerging nations is another problem. Developing nations normally don’t have the mountain of statistics that develop ed nations take for granted. Hodder told the 165 people attending the seminar that there should be better liason between universities and the aid office. Most of their present relations are on a short term, ad-hoc hasis. One suggested area where uni-
Three University co-op math students
versities
could do more is in allowing their faculty to spend time in developing nations working on aid projects. ’ The present bilateral nature of foreign aid was questioned. HOWever it was felt the nature of present world politics ensured the continuing importance of this type Alternatives suggested of aid. were regional aid and multilateral aid. Under the regional aid idea the U.S. might concentrate on Latin America, Britain on Africa, etc. Multilateral aid would be care ried out by international agencies like the World Bank and present foreign aid funds would go tothese bodies. At one point in the seminar Soulis questioned the usefulness of foreign students studying regional planning at Canadian universities. This was immediately challenged by Frank Watty, a West ‘Indian student who is doing graduate studies in regional planning and geoh graphy at Waterloo. He said he has benefitted greatly from his studies here. Dr. Soulis later explained he meant that courses could be more effective if they were orientated to the problems of developing nations rather than only those of Canada.
The students, Bedford, Jar&x
Brent Oliver
ville,
Masher
and Robert
students
of Waterloo have received
fax will titian
Carter of of West-
get Maritime
be working for ‘the Nova government’s computer
five
tuition fees plus $250 a month throughout the year. The monthly sdlary will beadjustedduringtheir
of Hali-.
money
year course. The Nova Scotia
University Brad% ihation
of Waterloo by Morris co-ordinator of adminServices for Novascotia,
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PLAZA SHOPPING CENTRE- 385 Frederick St., KITCHENER
CHARGE
1~1. Friday,
December
8, 1967 (8:24)
349
5
Vhen you turn 21 ou are no longer overed by your arents’ Hospital Isurance. You must rke out individual membership within 30 ays. Get your aplication form at a ank, a hospital, or ie Commission. A
We’d like you to me& a well-
Alfred Kunz, music director for the creative-arts board, conducted this year’s Carol Fantasy, introducing The big land. He wrote the score and Dr. Larry Cummings of St. Jerome’s comChevron photo by Barry Johnson posed the libretto (words).
ad justed split
4
Jpersonality\
Fantasy
draws'crowds
by Malcolm
Together Christmas
HEW JOB?
Alfred
-0 keep insured folow the instructions >n the Hospital Inurance “Certificate If Payment-Form 04” thaf your Iresent employer is equired to give you In leaving.
-
Kunz’ much-touted Carol and premiere of #The big land’ would have been much more pleasant an evening if theprogram had consisted entirely of the carols. Fantasy
Sorry.. . there ain’t so such animal! You either wear “style” or “classic”. If you wear both, you’re not well adjusted. Whether you’re a “stylist” or a “purist” this is the place to be outfitted.
Carol Fantasy, the first half of last weekend’s program, was enjoyable and well within the capabilities of the campus musicgroup.
Little
--
--
Roberts
The “family” Hospital Insurance premium must now be paid to cover husband and vvife. Notify your “group” ‘without delay or if you both pay pre%ums direct, notify the Commission.
THE TATERSALL SHIRT
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An interesting diversion at the end of the first half shouldinterest sociology students. The sheep theory was invoked when the house lights were put on before the la& number. Some of the audiencehad started to stand when the musicians started the Hallelujah chorus. The rest of the audience stood up and remained standing while thenum-
theater
by Pat Connor There is a place for students, teachers and professionals in the K-W Little Theater. This organization (started in 1935) which belongs to the Western Ontario Drama league, commands the interests of such notables as Earl Steiler and Mrs. Liz Hansberger-both of U of W. Within the KWLT are other ‘happenings’-Mrs. Joan Gaskell, who is Alfred Kunz’ secretary, has given up her time to brave the trials and constant problems of managing youngsters for the Children% Theater productions. The Women% AuxiUary spansors the children’s plays as well as the Christmas shows which, under the direction of Earl Steiler, technical advisor at the Theater of the Arts, travels to certain centers during Christmas holidays entertainine: the children. (Inci-
Proctor & Co. and Gem Dealers, 921-7702
ber was performed. Not quite a standing ovation though. ‘The big land’ on the small stage was a disappointment for the nonexperts in the music field, and there is room for doubt whether music experts would praise it. A proper evaluatgon of the work as written would require aprofessional orchestra and chorus. The work as performed was impressive in magnitude but difficult to assess.
with the de&rations, the spirit shone through.
recruits also direct a noon hour play for Feb. 20, called, 4Will the real Jesus Christplease standup?.There are parts for seven men and one woman. The director asks anyone interested in readings to phone the university, local 2595. There is a place for everyone; people are constantly required for lighting, costumes, properties and, set crews. In the past few years, theKWLT has received aid from the Canada Council grants in the form of professional directors and technicians. Professionals claim that little theaters are not to be classified as real theater, and they are cop rect. The members of this organization make no ,personal profits3 to them the hard work and long hours are part of their enjoyment of producing plays for the entertainment of the community.
dentally, one U of W student, Paul En&-the messenger and Bad Angel in this year’s St. Aethel= woltis play-is in it.) Studio productions are for those individuals who are interested but are too shy to jump on the stage; instead, m e m be r s read plays, practice stage techniques, do makeup, and eventually stage aplay in the theater building in front of a small audience. It% a perfect spot for the budding playwright to have his work performed! Since the KWLT lacks a proper stage, it rents highschool stages or, if possible, the one at U of W, The second production of this season will be presented at the university Dec. 14, 15, 16. Mrs. Honsberger, secretary to the assistant planning director at the university, is directing this play, ‘Arsenic and old lace’, that weirdly funny classic. She will
Creative
Arts
Calendar
FRI. DEC. 8 8:00 p.m. Theatre of the Arts GREG HERRING TRIO + ONE MUSIC FOR DEC. 8th A programme of Popular and Non Religious Christmas Music which should wide appeal Free Admission Tickets
S\ound have a
BOARD OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES
- Federation Applications
SAT. DEC. 9 8:00 Theatre of the Arts , CONRAD GREBEL MUSIC LECTURE SERIES GOSHEN COLLEGE INSTRUMENTAL TRIO The programme includes works by Beethoven, Brahmas and a contemporary composer. Adults $1.50 Children (15 and under) $1 .OO From Box Office on Day of Performance only. Seats will be held for season ticket holders until 7:45 p.m.
of Students are invited for
CHAIRMAN, WINTERLAND by TODAY
‘69,
Applications are considered by the Board of Student Activities and the Board’s appointee becomes a voting member of the board for all aspects of planning and oppera tion of Win terland ‘69. If applications
are not received by the deadline above, the event may be cancelled.
WRITTEN APPLICATIONS ABOVE DATE TO
SHOULD BE +SUBMITTED
BRIAN BOARD
350 The CHEVRON
ON OR BEFORE
THE
ILER, CHAIRMAN, OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES,
FEDERATION 6
SUN. DEC. 10 6:30 and 9:00 AL116 INTERNATIONA-L FILM SERIES “Never ON SUNDAY Jules Dassin, Series tickets only Students $4.00 Others $6.00 Ticket from Theatre Box Office,Box
BUILDING
TUES. DEC. UNIVERSITY GENERAL Federation
Greece
Office AT254 Ext. 2 126
12 7:30 p.m. ML117 DRAMA COMPANY MEETING Will all members of Students
- Creative
Arts Board
Wine,
women,
Spirits will soar New Years Eve at Midnight Magic, the dance par@ hosted by Comitate. This year’s affair boasts candle-glow, a banquet and a precious bar. This is your chance to bid bonjour or adieu to old friends and new-and to prime up for other parties on the same evening. The food-services building will be transformed into a fantasy of color. Music will be provided by the Beltones and the Phase III.
song
This semiformal has been billed as the biggest dance between Homecoming and Winterland. It is the product of hard work on the part of the members of Comitate. Picture yourself gazing into the eyes of your best girl over the candle flicker, drink in hand and music playing in the background. It’s well worth the money and is a great way to spend the first few hours of Canada’s second century of nationhood.
THEATRE
OF THE ARTS
TONIGHT
8pm
Greg
Herring
Trio -i-- One Christine Bois, Kathy Dilts, and Janet Shafley-members of Comitate service club-begin onerous task of preparing decorations for Midnight Magic, the New Years Eve dance.
present
the
1
Book review
Final
testument
South Vietnam were in the hands of insurgents. For this piece of in= formation, he came under severe pressure from official American review by Dale Martin government circles. Chevron staff He was to have written a definiBernard Fall was the dean of writers on the Vietnam war, or tive account of the Wet Cong after this excursion to Vietnam. as he called it, the Second IndoHis doubts about returning, howchina War. His works have conever, proved to be true. Now he sistently proven to be the most is dead, and all that remains is a illuminating on the war. collection of 19 essays taken from He died on February 21 while accompanying U.S. Marines on an several journals and papers. The major part of the book is operation in Vietnam. taken up by ten historicalandpoliHis works had special meaning tical essays on Vietnam. These because he felt close to the gueressays provide a great dealof netillas-he joined the FrenchResison tance, having lost both parents to essary background information Indochina-the rice bowl, the state the Germans. of democratic politics in VietnaIn 1953 Fall went to Vietnam the leadership of and much to the amazement of the ,mese history, .French military he proved that North Vietnam. There is also the transcript of the Viet Minh controlled 70 per+ a radio show which Gas the only cent of the French-held territory. by Fall. As a specialist on Vietnam, he attempt at autobiography of the last showed in 1957 that large areas of It also has a transcript
This
--
on Vietnam
Last reflections on a war by Bernard Fall. Doubleday $595
Free Admission Tickets from Theatre Box Office at254 Ext. 2126
mLsic f or Dec. 8.
SPONSORED
tape Fall made, which ends: “And it smells bad-meaning it’salittle bit suspicious...Could be an amb...” The only regrettable thing about the book is that it is the last.
FEDERATION
OF STUDENTS
Guys
UNIVERSITY
OF WATERLOO
and
dolls
Edict to all young men in a state of turmoil over the reluctance of yodng women-frustration builds character.
Grads
choose
BY
The Recording Industries Trust Funds and Federation of Students - Creative Arts Board
Science
Byelection
Results
The following persons have been acclaimed in the Science Byelection for Students’ Council, 19674968:
exec
In elections held recently the graduate society chose a new slate of officers. New president Brad Munro, philosophy, vicepresident is Bffl RoyI phsychology, Joe Mathews, chemistry, was elected treasurer. Recording secretary is Tony Muc, physics, andcorreSr pending secretary is BillGoddard, electrical engineering. Frank Watty, geography and planning is the new speaker.
Miller,
Greg
Robinson,
James
By order of: THE JUDICIAL COMMITTEE M.L. FELDSTEIN, CHIEF JUSTICE
year’s
COMPkNDWAh yearbook staff
&Qkem
are prepared
to bring
you the best yearbook
SALES of the I _ been extended time
1968
yearbook
for a few
more days,
is running
sales
yearbook
reps with
the
buttons....they
over campus on a regular
BUT
out
You can get a Compendium the
ever!
from
yearbook march all schedule Friday,
December
8, 1967 (8:24)
351
I
I I I
High-flying
SCHEDULES
ATHLETIC
by Tom Sat. Warriors at Ottawa Wed. Warriors at Sarnia
INTERCOLLEGIATE: Hockey tonight, Warriors at Western Mon. Windsor vs, Warriors, Wloo Arena 8:30 p.m. Basketball, Tonight, Warriors at Queens
.
MCGILL SEMINAR ON
WUC has an impressive lineup, including 6*6** Norm Cuttiford and 6’7” Dave Baird, plus fine-shooting Don Bain and Peter Misikowetz. Sandy Nixon at guard does a fine job of running the team% offense.
Trophy
to be revised
The height, defeat WLU Howard inated time. second
I
win
Led by Misikowetz# 21 points, the Hawks controlled play in the first half. They tried using a manto-man full court press to keep the Warriors bottled up. Although it was only half-effective it did enough damage to give the Hawks a lead. The first seven minutes of the game were very even, and saw the Warriors leading 17-16. However, the hot shooting of the Hawks took over and they jumped into a 3&20 lead after 12 minutes of the first half. In the second half the Hawks were content to trade baskets with the Warriors, who played more aggressive basketball, but were unable to overcome the WUC lead. For the Warriors, Doug Lockhart scored 16 points, 12 of them coming in the second half. Sol Glober and Jan Laaniste scored
The Waterloo Lutheran Golden Hawks have one aim this year-to win the Canadian Inter-Collegiate Basketball championship. If Tueday% game is anyindicationof their ability, they might have a chance to do just that.
Due to the limited seating capacity of Seagram Gymnasium the following procedure will be followed for all remaining Warrior basketball games. 350 exchange tickets will be available at 9:30 a.m. on the day of the game. Season ticket holders may exchange their season ticket for a particular event ticket by presenting their book of tickets at the box office at Seagram Stadium at 9:30 a.m. on the ‘day of the game, on a first come, first Serve basis. The remaining 250 tickets will go on sale at the gate on the evening of the game. The Athletic Department regrets this inconvenience but the delayed finishing date of our new Athletic Complex makes this arrangement necessary.
Stephen W. Ireland President Federation of Students University of Waterloo
Rajnovich
Chevron sports
Recreational: Thurs. student skating 1: 30 - ,3:30, no charge
Notice is hereby given of a General Meeting of the Federation of Students, University of Waterloo, a corporation under the laws of the Province of Ontario, for the consideration of By-Law Number 1, “A By-Law Relating to the Transaction of the Affairs of the Federation” to be held on Monday, January 8, 1968, at 8:00 p.m. in AL 113. The content of the by-law is generally the same as the content of the constitution under which the Federat,ion operated from 1964 until the date of incorporation, April 27, 1967. The constitution is reprinted in “A Guide to Student Activities (1967)“, pp. 35 - 44. Additions to and deletions from this material have been made only in cases of clarification or where required by The Corporations Act of the Province of Ontario. Copies of the proposed by-law as formulated by the Students’ Council and passed by the Board of Directors are available in the Federation offic%. Any proposed amendments to this by-law must be in the hands of the President of the Federation by 5:00 p.m. Wednesday, January 3, 1968. to be considered by the General Meeting.
Hawks
Hawks down the road used good shooting and speed to the Warriors 94-77 at the t&eater-auditorium. Coach Lockhart% charges domplay to lead 60-42 at halfThey then coasted in the half to win by 17 points.
system
The Fryer Trophy, emblematic of intramural supremacy, is going to be awarded on a new point system. The men’s intramural athletic council decided to revise the point system for this trophy and because of this the Fryer standings are not available. For all students, especially those returning from fall workterms, intramural and recreational sports Will resume immediately in Jamary, as soon as you get back. Contact your unit rep immediately.
In hockey, math leads the faculty circuit with three wins and a tie, while engineering is second with 2-O-2. Both Renison, leading the residences, and phys-ed, with a two-point lead over Vill. age West, have 4-O records. Registration for winter-term curling league play is January 8 and 10 at 4~30 at the Granite Club, All curlers must register since new teams will be drawn up. Dave Hawkins and Wayne Steski won their games Tuesday to gain the league final. Hawkins wound up with a 6-O record and 53 points.
aguin
15 points each, while Brian Brown potted 11 before fouling out with four minutes to go in the game. Though they didn’t score a lot of points, Neil Rourke and Dave Idiens played well for the Warriors. &liens, a freshman, showed a lot of potential as he played a heads-up game. For Lutheran, Misikowetz got 27 points, Cuttiford scored 25, and Baird and Bain added 16 and 14 respectively. JV team
victorious
After trailing the WLU Jayvees for over 30 minutes in their game, the Pioneers suddenly jumped all over their opposition, outscoring them 22-5 in the dying minutes and winning by a 67-62 margin. Throughout the game, the Pior+ eers used a man-to-manpress with little success. With ten minutes left in the contest, and trailing by 12 points, a switch to a zone defense suddenly brought the team to life. The Pioneers intercepted passes, or forced the juniorHawks to lose the ball on mistakes, while they scored 22 points to take the victory. Larry Sob01 led the Pioneers with 14 points while Al Haehn and Don Manahan had 11 each. Sauli Ahvenneimi had 12 points, many of them in the last few minutes of the game. Bill Bourne,DaveShalof, and Ike Fischler allplayedwell for the Pioneers. The Warriors’ next games are tonight in Kingston and tomorrow against Carleton in 0ttawa,
QUEBEC AFFAIRS January
Montreal
17-20 all expenses
paid
QUAL‘I FIXATIONS: None, but applicants must show a definite interest in the Quebec problem. Applications may be picked up at the Board of Exti?rnal Relations office, Federation of Students building.
DEADLINE:
DEC. 18
CO” - ,OP
OWf!er Opporliuniliies Employment and career opportunities in widely diversified fields are offered by’Cominco Ltd. to engineering and science graduates and post-graduates, and to graduating technologists.
The main functions in which these opportunities are available include research, development, geology, mining, ore dressing, design and construction, production and technical services.
Cominco is a Canadian company engaged in mining, refining, the production of chemical fertilizers and other diversified activities. Its operations and interests extend across Canada, into the Unjted States and other countries. Progressive and expanding, Cominco needs progressively-minded men who seek a challenging, satisfying and rewarding future.
APPLICATIONS* now available
Starting salaries for advancement
for
are in line with are excellent.
the national
level
and
opportunities
non residents for winter
Plan Now Campus
term
$170.00 -Space available for residents for summer term -Applications
ndw available for the new Philip St.
in Philip St. residences next fall.
Apply 139 University Ave. W.
8
352 The CHEVRON
with
our
Interviewers
When
They
Visit
Your
xt
Commco
residences for next fall. *Will receive priority
to I Meet
745-2664
Bananas by Karen
Wanless
Chevron sports
Women athletes invaded the University of Waterloo Campus last weekend for the Semi-annual University Sports Day. Teams from Guelph, Windsor, Waterloo Lutheran, McMaster and the University of Waterloo competed for the Tiger Trophy , The Tiger Trophy was donated by the Womens Athletic Council at Windsor. It is awarded to theuniversity accumulating the most points in badminton, basketball / and volleyball. All sports are played on a roundrobin basis. The Tiger was won by the University of Waterloo in the fall of 1966 but was lost to McMaster last winter. Waterloo won the first half of the tournament last weekend and the teams hope to do just as well Jan. 12 and 13 at Windsor.
Volleyball Miss Davis thinks her volleyball team is just “great1 “The girls tied Windsor for first place in the tournament. Teams had to win two out of.three games to win a set. The Bananas took two games from McMaster, three from Guelph and two from WLU. But unfortunately lost two in a row to Windsor. Nevertheless, the girls won milkshakes from Miss Davis for beating Mat.
Badminton The whole badminton team placed first in the tournament last Saturday. First singles went to Sue Wolf-
Warriors
halfway
Chevron sports
Injuries, illness, a birthday... sound Hke a hockey game? Well maybe you’ve heard of injuries p’aying havoc with a hockey team but the other two also played an important part in last weekend’s road trip. The Warriors tmvelled to Montreal and Kingston. Last Friday the Warriorsdowned the McGill Redmen 5-3 to start their ‘ 6%‘68 regular season off On the right foot. Saturday the Warriors made it seven straight, (incluag 5 exhibition victories) with a 5-O victory over the Queen’s Golden Gaels. Five different players were responsible for the McGill victory. Stu Eccles, Doug Jodoin, Vince Mulligan, Ron Smith and Paul Rappelt each scored for Waterloo. John Tibbits, G.B. Maughan and Pete Burgess were the McGill marksmen. Last year’s leading scorer, Terry Cooke missed the contest be cause of the flu. Eccles who scored the first Warrior goal, suffered a shoulder injury that forced him to miss Saturday’s game in Kingston. Bob Murdoch required several stitches to close a deep ankle cut. On three occasions the Warriors led by a single goal but all three times, they saw their lead vanish. Each time, the Warriors were a man short. Waterloo drew four of the five penalties handedout by referee Don Gaston. The game was fairly even until the last period. The score was tied one-all at the end of the first, and 22 at the end of the second period. Mulligan, a defenceman, put the Warriors ahead early in the third period. It was his first goal of the season. Rappolt, another de
Tiger
ard. Sue is currently seeded 6th in Canada in ladies doubles. In most of her games she won by a large margin often keeping her opponents at no score. The only match in which she seemed to have any difficulty in winning was the second game against McMaster. The score of this game was 12-11. Jean Richmond aformer Ontario Junior Champion won the second singles. Jean beat all her opponents without any trouble. Paula Scott and Joanne Ferguson placed third in the doubles Guelph placed first competition. and WLIJ second. The girls won all their games against Windsor and McMaster and forced the matches to three games against both Guelph and WLU.
Basketball Waterloo’ s girls basketball team captured second place in the Sports Day organized by students in the one year phys-ed program. Bananas won three out of four games, defeating Lutheran, Guelph and Windsor. McMaster was the only undef eated tear-n in the tournament although Guelph almost upset them, losing by only three points. Friday night Waterloo lost to Mat in their first game by a score of 2%16. They came back to beat Guelph 25-19. In both games Friday there was very little team play or shooting accuracy * Jan Ransom, however, picked up 7 points while alsoplaying a strong defensive game. There was a complete turn of events Saturday morning as Waterloo trounced Lutheran 25-13.
win
by Pete Webster
to capturing
two
league
fenceman, later scored the insurante goal after Smith scored what proved to be the winner. Although the game was playedin Montreal, there was a handful of Warrior supporters (all in excellent voice, and something else).
Gaels
shut
out
5-0
Last Friday Was goaltender Larry CoelamYs birthday but it was he who gave out the presents Saturday night as he shutout the Golden Gaels 5-0. H e was tested several times throughout the game and was esPeciallY brilliant on a three-onone break mean the end of lthe first period. Late in the third period he had to come up with several saves in a row to keep Queen’s off the score sheet. Doug Jodoin got the ball rolling for the Warriors while killing off
Trying to even up the score against the McMaster girls basketball team, Jan Fletche& (20) attempt is blocked as Jan Meyer (15) and Mary Ann Caskin watch. The.fi’nalscore was 23-16. The team went on to downwindsor Lancerettes 34-21, inthe most exciting game of the tournament. The Bananas held Windsor to only 9 points in the first half.
Curling One of the joys of curling is that on any given day, any rink can beat any other rink. Bonnie Allen, outscored 22-9 in
Fror
Ll- L r 1. * 1 InaI warm ana1 cozy reeling snuggle1 ml0
games
Slippers
a penalty. He took a perfect pass from Joe Mode&e at center ice walked in over the blueline, and let a low slapshot go that caught thecorner. Terry Cooke returned to action against Queen’s and head coach Don Hayes was more than happy that he did. Cooke came up with three goals, enough to beat the Gaels single handed. Rick Bacon scored the other Waterloo goal. TWO of Cooke’s goals came on quick shots from the face off. Tonight of course, its the great pilgrimage to Western.
Waterloo Square I
Warriors
8 6
WATERLO-O --
--P--p
cd
GRADUATES Ct-IRISTMAS
h ouse”
Trailing 5-O after three, Wilton trimmed it to 5-4 after five. After Lomas scored four on the sixth, Wilton took five in the seventh and eighth to force the extra frame. Lomas stuck to the script in the overtime stanza, picking up three.
Tuesday - Thursday Impromptu entertainment 5Oc minimum Friday - Saturday - Sunday Professional entertainment $1 minimum
4 0
0 2
1 0
0 1
O-10 l- 5
PARTY!
December
15th
8: 30 p.m.
GRADHOUSE Dancing,
Christmas
Banquet
tickets:
trimmings, Grad reps.
32 King Street South (3rd floor) 744-2911 INTERNATIONAL STUDENT , I. D. CARDS
This week featuring:
(I. s. C.)
WALTER GIBBONS tonight
Sat. 59 Sun.
JOE HALL
Final Game: 0 1
SQUARE
Custom gunsmithing Rebarreiing Rechambering Restocking
spaghetti
reached the final by outWilton 12-9 in a wild, affair Friday night.
1 0
- -
‘Toffee
The big difference between the two rinks was up the middle, where Chase and Fenton consistently outshot Brian Schact and Gary Seibert. Chase led all curlers with a fine 84% and Fenton followed with 78%. Schact curled only 50% and Seibert 56%.
Scott 4
,
i
f
,
McMaster
LomasO
742- 1842
10% STUDENT DISCOUNT
SH 4-2781
Last Night’s ,. , , Hockey Scoreboardt
Lomas scoring extra-end
-+.
frOi3:
I
Scott gains bye into final John Scott defeated Adrian Lomas 10-5 last Sunday to win the varsity double-elimination curling tournament. Scott now meets the winner of a straight knockout competition to be held in January to determine Waterloo’s OQAA representative. The final will be a Scott has best-of-three affair. skipped the U. of W. entry the last two years. Scott’s foursome, made up of John Macdonald, Ted Chase and Vic Fenton, have been looking stronger every outing in running up five straight wins after losing to Steve Wilton 8-7 in the opening round. They curled perfectly in the first end on-Sunday and cracked a big four. Four more in the fourth increased their lead to 9-l and sewed it up.
If two teams ended up with %l records, the championship should be awarded to the rink scoring on the most ends. Since both quartets scored 13 times, a play-off game this Sunday will decide thewinner. In the first round, Derbyshire defeated Bean 12-5.
her first two games, stunned previously undefeated Cathy Derbyshire 10-9 in an extra end, The loss, coming in the final round, dropped Derbyshire into a tie with Sharon Bean, who beat Jan Oliver 9-5 to score her second Win.
Tuesday
to Thursday
Friday,
Available in the Federation of Students off ice - $2.00 -
December
8, 1967 (8:24)
353
9
Good says
as Tillsonburg fan letter from
News, Western
To the editor: Happy Birthday, a little lite, Waterloo. Somehow copies of the Chevron are being smuggled into UWO with our thousands of copies of thepornographic literature that we happily
refer
You
to as the Gazette.
really can’t take this as a compliment-we get copies of the Tillsonburg News the same way. Well, anyhow, I just wanted to congratulate you on your fine paper. I was pleased to learn from your ‘Campus question’ that the people of Waterloo seem to dislike you almost as much as the Londoners hate us. Whenever you’re in the mood to see medieval life in the original come on down. We need more people to see our Stang slaughters. ARCH CAMPELL arts 3 University of Western Ont, Phonebook editor has explanations
To the editor: The data-processingdepartment should not be blamed for any delay in the directory. I’d also like to explain the reasons for the format and paper used. To print the directory on ,T the cheapest white paper would have cost $700 more. To use another format assuring that full addresses would have cost another $1200. Obviously I felt the shortcuts were worth $1900. Further, I wish to clarify your statement about “many errors and 01nissi01ls. “We had wanted to post lists which the student could Time wouldn’t let us, so correct. instead we asked students to submit change-of-address cards to the registrar. The “errors and OK&Z+ sions” in part reflect student apathy and in part reflect the inadequacies of the present computing system.
DAVE SPENCER directory editor Why science aren’t in the To the editor:
and phys-ed handbook
There have been numerous inquiries about how the information for ‘411-information please’ was
collected. from either
the
Nothing
was included
the science faculty or physical- education school.
Last
spring
11 departments,
fac-
ulties and schools were sent a letter outlining the intentions of the proposed handbook and how to submit. The deadline was clearly stated. Students would edit, make printing arrangements and distrie bute the handbook as well as pay for covers, title page and contents Page. The faculty or administra-
tion would provide copy and pay for printing the page ($3O/page). We hope this book will help bridge one of our communication gaps-informing us of the services provided by the faculty and administration for our use. ROSS MCKENZIE handbook editor Excretential criticism
school of f/o ws again
society
To the editor: l The department
of design’ s school of architecture and its class of (( creative 4‘prima-donnas are an eyesore. The former hangout of Elsie’s Thieving Mauraders (the bookstore) had more pleasing asthetic
qualities
when Mrs.
er herself frequented ment. Environmental
what you look like that counts. You no longer buy a sports car, you buy a sporty car--one that looks like a sports car. Everything depends on the proper look, A guy doesn’t even have to be an -athlete. All he needs is the proper haircut and clothes togivehim the look. ’ Our busy society doesn’t want to have to get to know a person to make a judgement. All we have to do is to appraisehis appearance and we can then fit him into a convenient little slot. This trend has evenextended into our politics. In Ronald Regan ‘people have given up looking for a capable statesman--they have somebody who projects the image. This is going to lead to trouble. Appearances are deceiving and can be manufactured to gain result. If this trend continues ourwhole will become based on false-
hods (Playboy magazine is one of the main advocates of this--the proper look for every situation). When his mother complained that Hamlet appeared too distraught at his
father’s
death
he answered,
“Seems, madam, nay 1 know not seems .9’ Perhaps if we wish to preserve our society we must take his attitude. University graduates willdominate society in the future. We have to open our eyes and stop living in a world of make-believe or it will all collapse when we find outthat Twiggy’s eyelashes are false or that the Beatles wear wigs. i GEORGE DASZKOWSKI Mechanical lA Reaction
to Water
phlammarhea
To the editor: Whether last week% juxtaposition of article s on Chancellor Goldbrick’s closing of the campus and Dr. Haddalut’s lecture was intentional or not, it was very disturbing because many people felt that it was far&c&l and failed to take heed. We at the phlarnmarheal-research department are well aware, phlarnmarhea is no joke and it is commendable that Village and university administrationhave shown
Fisch-
its environ-
studies?The environment these people have created for themselves (if you’ll pardon a McLuhanism) is an extension of the bowel. JEFF WHAN
mechanical Jolly with
To the editor: I’ve read H.D, Goldbrick’s columns since September and I’ve decided I don’t want them in my Chevrons. So I’m sending back as many as I can find. I don’t know exactly what you could do with them ’ Maybe H9, can paper the walls of his bathThat way he room with them. can look to them for inspiration as he writes next week’s effort. GARY SEIBERT physics 3
Want@d for winter term: bedroom furnished apartment. D. Walker, 5’76-5915.
twoCall
Three students returning for winter term wish apartment. Prefer two-bedroom furnished. Reply to M. Lauzon, 2736StamfordGreen Drive, Niagara Falls, Ontario. Wanted to sublet bachelor apartment. Contact Gail Terris, ton Ave., Ottawa 14.
- furnished Jan to Apr. 976 Winning-
MALE apt. mate needed in Toronto for Jan. to May; ideal for cooper. Most furnishings supplied. Central, 1 block from subway. Pool, sauna. Call or write Ron C Toss, apt 1416, ‘77 Howard Street, Toronto 5. Phone 922-5760. Kitchener call 744-8701 tomorrow l&l2 am.
Housing available Apt. reasonable terms close to university available April (68. 10 rooms furnished, underground parking. Phone 578-3687 after 6 pm. Student accommodation-Maleavailable Jan 1 close to the university on Erb West, half block east of Westmount. Large rooms, well-appointed, $10 per week, Landlord recent UofW graduate, Call Tom Rankin 744-6111 ext.
10
354 The CHEVRON
2488, 9 to 5. After 6 call 7423282. Room and board (part or full) available Jan-Apr for student on work term. Jane/Sheppard areaof NW Toronto. Dolman 27 Charrington Crescent, Downsview 636 0505. Two senior students require one-bedroom apartment. Reasonably near university for Jan-Apr term. Contact D. Pantry, 31 Hillside Drive, Bramalea Woods, Ontario Room to share with first-year arts student: 74&3263 or write 136 Dawson Street, c/o Doug Pearson Co-op students-sublet 4-bedroom town house for summer term. Rent $175/mo. partly furnished if desired. ‘Co-op luxury apartment to sublet summer term. Apply 170 Erb West apt P19 or call 578-2013 Room available in student’s townhouse after Christmas. Transportation and cooking facilities included. Phone 57 8-0443 Jan-Apr. term 1 single room and half double, men under-graduate co-op student onli. Lester Street. Phone 743-7202 Furnished podium suite for rent for summer term. 3 bedrooms, ‘2 bathrooms. Waterloo Heights Apts. Phone 5783133.
of
minister 0 Thanks for the much-appreciated, though humble, exposure given our movement inthe last issue. I am very much looking forwardto giving my lecture in the Village Wednesday. U BEN HADDALUT Ghana 0 For several weeks now I have been vainly trying to find out more about phlammarhea. Pve tried everything: the secretary at the Village office mumbled something about penicilin and walked away; the people at the new health-servo ices building made adefinite effort to avoid me. I found Dr. Reesor inthe’library thumbing through some old books on Asian diseases. She told me to stay in bed and drink plenty of fluids. What can I do? How long can I live on sleep and a liquid diet? HUNG OVER apharce. FELLOWS physics 1
0
Is there any truth
in the rumour
that the Phass Knight is a carrier of Phlammarhea or are malicious Iies being spread? “RED>’ QUEEN arts 1
0 I the ing Ben
of Ecclesiastes, and Bunyan
To the editor: You’ve seen it,theCarnabylook, the Twiggy @ok. This decade cares little what you are. It’s
the reality
When the epidemic is over and the casualties are counted, I only hope the news editor can still sleep nights. JEROME F. ALEXANDER phlammarheal-research
I think phlammarheais FRED
up the John Gorgeous Goldbrick
Shades Boethius
for
l
4A
46 . . .
and if you decide to accept the job before. . . ”
Speech Housing wanted
loo’s
campaign
great concern the danger.
Nice double rooms Available: with kitchen facilities at 72 Erb Street East. 742-9115 To sublet for summer term: l-bedroom unfurnished apt close to university. MalTied couple preferred. 576-4187
Personal Seminarians on campus would like to wish God”Happy Birthday” on this December 25 his one thousand nine hundred and sixty-seventh birthday. Young collectors-originalgraphics by important Cdn printmakers. The prints arranging in price from $10 to $100. The exhibition continues until Dec. 16. Gallery hours 2-6, Thurs,Friand Sat. Thurs evening &lo. Sonneck Gallery, 108 Queen St N, Kitchener. GS: Thank you for alI your faith and help: MAC INTERESTED IN COINS? The Waterloo CoinSociety meets.Tuesday, Dec. 19 at 8 pm at the community services board. (Dorset and Albert Streets) Meet people with your interests - Refreshments served, TOM: I also feel that this correspondence must end but not for the reason appearing last week. Pirouette has come between us. She is such a dog, I will not lower myself to fight. Aurevoir, MARY
For sale Typewriter, Remington standard model, recently reconditioned in very good condition $70 or offer. Phone ext. 2493 (days) or 578-4885 (evenings). Must sell before Xmas 1963 Rambler 660 automatic six, radio, reclining seats, winterized, snow tires. 578-1616
trouble?
Do your %ms% and %h% get tangled up with theimportant words in your speech? Now you can do something about it without expense. The psychology department is conducting research on treating speech anxiety. The mainpurpose of the experiment is in general, to determine how to alleviate the problem of speech anxiety and
have heard that FUZZY Flindall, great ViIlage idealist, is treatthe great work done by Dr. U Haddalut and his associates as a prank. Dr. Hadcialut wishes to dispel rumors and assures me that his work is genuine. AW BEN TAIKEN International Phlammarhea Institute, Geneva.
Uh . . . ah e* l
in specific, to ease the tensionand anxiety that people feel in front of a group. Treatment research will begin in January and involves about eight hours spread over a four-week period. Anyone wishing to participate is asked to tail local 2548 ime mediately, since room for the a= perirnents must be reserved now.
Rides Ride to Timmins Dec. 18 or 19 743-2798 (Bruce) 6-9 pm or before 8a.m. Ottawa students interested in chartering a bus to OttawaDecember 20, call Bob, 576-4558
Articles wanted Hypnosis and banjo lessons. Leave note in my mailbox. LANCE. One pocket- size transistorized 360/75 computer for roommate during summer term. Phone Bruce WestalI 743-4535
Found Suede coat at dance in foodservices Nov. 25. Willing to trade for suede coat I lost there. Phone 7447447.
Lost Glasses, gray frames, Doe” scratched on arm. 743-2798 before 8 am or At Seagram Stadium, Motor League folder and Harry Leppington. Please to civil-engineering office.
‘(Bruce Phone 69 pm. Ontario ID card. return
Council forum ignoFed: you just cfol7ot care (#We don’t know 1what student council is doing. It really doesn’t represent us.” These are comments often heard around campus. Last week student council tried to do something about this lack of communication. It sponsored a
forum
to give students
an “oppor=
tunity to sound out your problems and opinions.” Only two students turned out to discuss their council’s business. But the councillors didn’t do much
better. There them present.
were
only three
of
Steve Ireland, Federation pre side& Tom Patterson, arts rep, and Peter Warrian, sociology 3 and president-elect - of the Canadian Union of Students, were there to answer questions. d’Maybe we should try something gimmicky--maybe the pill or something. That might get people out and talking,” commented Wal;li rh,
_ The chain needs changing , We began the term criticbing the “unlawful document” or the “tablets from on high” if you orefer. Only now ark the follies of the new Village constitution becoming obvious to’the majority of Villagers. The Village newspaper, the Informer, has been the forum during the past few weeks \for serious consideration of student government in the Village. The sharp increase in fees of $35 a term has been a catalyst in discussion of the whole problem. Many residents have asked why their council did not at least get justification for the increase from the administration. Apparently no move for wide re‘vision of the constitution is planned by the Village council. This Village council is not a strong representative body because it is not directly elected. Move for amendment has to come from the individual floors, because the floor members are the ones who elect the floor reps to quadrant council who elect the quadrant reps to the Village council who elect the Village president.
It’s too long a chain to get responsible goverqment. To confront the administration with any effect, the Village council needs all Villagers behind it-but not that ‘far behind. The constitution must be amended to provide for direct election of quadrant chairmen, direct election of Village councillors by defined constituencies and direct elections of the Village president by all residents. In addition, the rights of determining judicial policy should be in the hands of the Village council instead of the quadrants. The stimulus for such action must come from the individual floors, since the floor rep is the base of the existing system. The elections next term must provide a new Village council, if the existing one is content with the status quo. With an independent, federal-type senior council, Villagers should beable to press for a student voice in administration policy-making and thus be able to effectively protect residents’ interests.
Ihat~s just an undergrud you’ll
have
“Administration is only a necessary evil. The university has to be run--it’s a-machine, it somehow has to go, you have to make sure the ashtrays are emptied. But the university is an intellectual thing.” -UBC president Kenneth Hare (from the Ubyssey) l ,The,Federation of Students office is closed noonhours. Why can’t the four secretaries stagger their lunch hours? (We won’t bother suggesting the same thing for the registrar’s office.) # There shouldn’t be any communists in FASS night-they’re all fassists. ’
PP&P used indoor wiring on the lights for the evergreen by the old Would you believe farmhouse. they’re moving the tree inside the library? l Why did security director Al Romenco continue to find excuses to avoid attending the Co-op coffeehour bullsessions‘? And, is student council trying to get in good with the Co-op by inviting Romenco there for THEIR meeting, Monday? l “At least you haven’t printed anything nasty about me lately in the Chevron,” said Heidi Lukas, don of North 6 at the Village. l
3 miles
east
bining the activists
It’s just plain ridiculous l
to park
stickes-
Is the faculty-fighting the battle of the bookstore in the parking lots? It seems a bit childish for our learned professors to be up in arms about a trivial $2-a-month parking charge. Any other job would cost them far more for walking fartherand there are far more important issues within the university to be up in arms about.
have to opt out of the world, cloister your mind in your own specialized ivory tower and zealously ignore overall problems. Meanadministrators while professional take over the university and run it like an efficient industrial corpora- tion. Highschoolers are the raw material, professors the machines to be kept well-oiled and quiet, graduates the product.
It’s funny for instance, that the faculty association could produce this parking report in ten days while it procrastinated for most of a year on its brief on university government.
The faculty association, happily, seems less upset about t-heir $2 than about not being properly consulted before the pay-parking policy was imposed in September.
It could be that the facultyassociation leaders are trying to use the parking issue as a fuse to spark the faculty-just as the student council used the issue ,of bookstore prices last November to make joe student start asking questions about who runs the university and what’s wrong with it. University faculties are notoriously unpolitical bodies. It seems that to become a* professor you
Well, maybe while they’re asking who decided parking policies, they can start wondering who makes decisions on other things around herelike buildings, security policies, new schools and faculties, campus planning, budgets and quality of education. They’ll probably find, once they become involved in the processes, that it can and should be the academics who set the policies controling the academic institution. J
A member of the Canadian University Press,the Chevron is published every Friday (except exam periods and August) by the board of publications of the Federation of Students, University of Waterloo. Content is independent of the university, student council and the board of publications. . editor-in-chief: Jim Nagel news editor: Brian Clark intercampus: Rich Mills assigning: Patricia McKee features editor: Bob Verdun
Merry Christmas und a Happy New Ye&.
photo editor: Glenn Berry sports: Paul Cotton entertainment editor: Nancy Murphy senior reporters: Frank Goldspink, Dale Martin, Peter Webster
Advertising manager: Ross Helling. Publications chairman: John Shiry Telephone (519) 7446111 local 2497 (news), 2812 (advertising), 2471 (editor). Night 744-0111. Telex 6295-759. TORONTO: Donna McKie, 782-5959. NIAGARA FALLS: Ron Craig, 3565046. LONDON: David Bean, 432-0331. OTTAWA: John Beamish, 828-3565. MARATHON (!): John Helliwell. 77~~ 0456. U OF TORONTO: Ian Morrison, 4445987 ’ STAFF THIS WEEK: News-Julia Begemann, Mary Bull, Diane Elder, Ken Fraser, Sports-Tom Rajnovich, Paul Solomonian, Karen Wanless, Entertainment-Photo-Kaethe Buchheidt, Eric COVington, Barry Johnson, Pete Wilkinson, Advertising-Gary Robins, Brian Van Rooyen. CirculationJim Bauman, Ken Baker. Cartoons-Doug Koch, George Loney. 8,200 copies
Friday,
December
8, 7967 (8:24)
355
10
I ’
This week Today GREG HERRING TRIO plus 1. Greg Herring adds a guitarist for the evening of popular sound and non-religious Christmas music. Theater. Free admission. Tickets from theater box-office. 8 pm.
Tuesday ARYAN AFFAIRS COMMISSION Xmas funmsw campaign inF* deration bldga Parking lot, We will be selling Christmastreesto raise money for xrnas trees for Israeli orfans. 7:56. ENGLISH 225 plays again. 3 pm, theater.
Tomorrow Goshen College INSTRUMENTAL TRIO. (ConradGrebel music lecture series) Theater. 8 pm. Tickets at door. Adults $1.50, children (15 and under) $1.
Monday STUDENT COUNCIL meeting. Hammarskjold Main lounge, .House. 139 University Ave. 7pm. Guest: Romenco. Eriglish 225 classpresentsthree ONE-ACT PLAYS. Theater 3pm. Admission free.
G &S aren’t dead alive at Western
0
0
Keeners take note The arts library should be open Dec. 22 8:3&5, Dec. 23 9-5, Dec. 27-29 8:30-5, Dec. 30 9-5. However, it may be closed for a few days to install new carpeting. Study elsewhere, buddy1 The science library will be open at the same times except Dec. 26 9-5, Dec. 27-28 8:30-10. Normal hours resume January 2 in both libraries.
December
.
0
LES and
0
U of W’s
04
New literary Maguzine comes to campus
W/=mE?
WHEN? IlAM 11 AM
engineering foyer Modern languages (Arts theatre) fOY er
12 Noon, 1PM .
For out-term engineers returning in January First in series: ENGINEERING LAW lecture-discussion Mr. P.A. Ballachey, QC, BASc THURSDAY, JAN. 4, noon to 1 p.m. on campus
THE
BOOK STORE can help you with your
CHRISTMASshopping.
Perhaps one of the folio wing suggestions might suit your needs! BOOKS - New Gift Books arriving frequently, including - Die tionaries, Ox ford Companion to Canadian History and Literature, Canadiana - and last but not least ‘OF MUD AND DREAMS” NON
Thursday,
“The House of Peers did nothing in particular, and did it very well? These words from Gilbert and Sullivan% ‘Iolanthe are timeless, for they could easily describe the ave erage university board of governors. Many universities have Gilbert and Sullivan groups which perform the famous operettas. The U of W group died a couple of years back when its prime mover, Terry Jones, graduated. One of the best remaining groups is the University of Western On= brie Gilbert and Sullivan Society. This group sells out every year, and this year will perform from January 12 to 20 to meet the demand, Waterloo students canget tickets to 4Rdanthe~ by sending $2 and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Talboi College box-office at Western.
l
Tents. AL116, noon-l, Thursday Distribution of LIONTAY 1 l-engineering on campus. arts foyers; noo*food-services; l---arts foyer.
Wednesday CHRISTMAS PARTY for overseas students and their friends, Rotary International House, 193A Albert Street, 3-7pm. General meeting of GRADUATE STUDENT SOCIETY. Reports of outgoing executive and discussion of parking problem for grad stu-
Sunday DANCE at St. Jerome’s with Magic Circus. 9 pm. bteIW%tiondl film series NEVER ON SUNDAY. AL116, 6:30-g. Just a few tickets left.
I
on campus
CRESTED
GIFT
ITEMS
- Brigham Pipes - $7.95 - $7 7.95. - Desk Lamps - $70.95 - $27.00 - Cheese Boards - $2.95 - Records - Wooden Animal Carvings - $2.25 - $5.95 - Xmas Candles and candle holders - Educational games $2.95 - $6.75 - Luggage - Tote Bags - $7 5.25 - $24.30 - Brief Cases - $76.95 - A ttache Cases - $9.20 - $2 7.25 - Colourful Paper place mats $7.25 Napkin - 50 & 60 - Umbrellas - Ladies $5.95 - $7.95 Mens - $5.95 - A new selection of PRINTS from $5.00 - $20.00 We also have Christmas Cards, gift enclosure cards, wrapping paper and ribbon.
Food Services Modern Languages, (Arts Theatre) foyer.
Note: A limited supply will be held in the student federation annex for those unable to pick up a copy at the above times. . . . . . limit of two copies per person.
NEWYEAR'SEVE
Midnight Magic 9:60 p.m. ‘till 2:00 la.m. *flX
00 per couple
*Buffet *Bar *TWO Fabulous bands “tickets a vaiiable at the Federation Building and the Creative Arts box office”
* LOCATION 12
356 The CHEVRON
the PHASE III and the BELTONES : the Food Services Building
Cool it. Things could be worse. be out of ice-cold Coca-Cola. the refreshing taste you never tired of. That’s why things go Coke, after Coke, after Coke.
You Coke get better
could has with