volume
10 number
48
UNIVERSITY
OF WATERLOO,
Waterloo,
tuesday
Ontario
10 february
1970
Union f0Unding conference ~dt reach agreement
It’s all over now, except for the swearing-in and the inaugural address; that part comes on july 1. Yes, last thursday Bert Matthews officially accepted the Uniwat administration presidency. I found, it disconcerting that a university like Uniwat which prides itself on its progressive image saw fit to hold the final election behind the closed,doors of the senate. Modern practice dictates televised leadership conventions. And in view of the math faculty’s history-making broadcast of its convocation last year, it’s surprising - indeed incredible - that Ken Fryer (formerly the chief ham of FASS and still the star of his math classes) would pass up this chance for a role in televis, ion. But whatever the reason, the university missed a great opportunity. For that closed senate meeting featured a floor fight more exciting than anything ‘since the Stop Humphrey movement at the Chicago convention. Matthews was finally elected by only one vote. And that came after a marathon meeting during which many senators went home and others, if we may believe the reports, missed their suppers. The fightcentered on MatthewscMcLeod never really stood a chance. The problem was that the faction opposed to Matthews, composed primarily of math and science profs, had no candidate. The man they would have preferred was Henry Duckworth from the University of Manitoba. But Duckworth withdrew from the race a few days after his visit here in december. Waterloo didn’t really ‘disillusion him (after all, U of M is even bigger and more bureaucratic -than Uniwat) but the presidency at Manitoba became ‘vacant suddenly. And Duckworth figured he would rather stay on home ground. So the anti-Matthews group turned to Petch, who of course had been the number one subject for a draft ever since Uncle Gerry resigned. Naturally they couldn’t be quite so blatant as to say they wanted Howie. After all, Howie chairs senate meetings and it would have been rather awkward to ask him to rule on his own eligibility for the presidency. So the anti-Matthews group put forward the motion to disregard the search committee since Duckworth’s withdrawal made the whole procedure invalid. They had a point; the committee had been told to submit a short list of three to five candidates and with Duckworth gone the senate only had two choices. The strategy was to dump the search committee and throw the field 1 wide open. And then they would put Howie’s-name forward. It was a sound plan because Howie has given many indications that he would accept a strong draft, though with reluctance-driven by a sense of duty rather than ambition. But Matthew’s backers, led by Big Al Adlington, managed to defeat this popular uprising, though only by a slim one+ote margin. And thus a president is made. Still, it’s really a pity that this real-life human drama couldn’t have c been televised for the whole campus to see. Of cburse,it would have meant I would be out of a job. But then, with the election over, I’m out ,of a job anyhow. But I’m in good company; interim president Howie Petch will also soon lose his job (pro tern). He’ll be going back to his old job as academic vicepresident. Howie became interim administration president just over a year ago when Uncle Gerry, who founded U of W while still president of WUC, decided he wasn’t going to take any more and wouldn’t wait for his successor to be chosen. The Chevron first announced Uncle Gerry’s retirement in july 1968.
MONTREAL (CUP)-Delegates from 18 university student councils ended four days of meetings here sunday agreeing on little more than the necessity for holding regular meetings. The conference of student councils, called by McGill student society vice-president Martin Shapiro to discuss the possibility of forming a new national union to fill the gap left by the demise of the Canadian Union of Students, was boycotted by student councils from British Columbia, Saskatchewan Alberta, and Quebec. The University of Waterloo also declined to send delegates to the conference. Federation president Tom Patterson said, “The attitude of students here hasn’t really changed since the referendum which rejected CUS. It would be premature to talk about a new national union until there is a change in the conditions which make CUS irrelevant. ” By a 7 to 5 vote, those councils which did attend voted to accept in principle the formation of a national union, but could not agree on the political direction of tbe proposed body.
A minority of delegates, led by the University of Western Ontario, insisted that such a union should be politically activist, but most of the delegates said they desired a “less active” organiza tion than CUS. Other delegates said it was “too soon” after the dissolution of CUS to establish a new national union. Both CUS and Quebec’s Union Generale des Etudiants de Quebec dissolved last fall, as political differ_ences provoked member universities into dropping out or withholding membership fees. Western was also the only university which disagreed with a compromise proposal calling for regular meetings of the councils to discuss specific problems such as education, or pollution. -. Some delegates to the conference-and some who did not attend-charged the meeting was not national in its scope, and hinted at duplicity on the part of organizers. In an open letter published prior to the meeting, University of Calgary student council president Pat Pattison said that Calgary had reversed a decision to attend, and obliquely charged that
Lukel7eacf
students
THUNDER BAY (CUP) - Final decision on possible strike action was delayed here friday afternoon by a meeting of 300 sociology and anthropology students, at iakehead University.
Martin Shapiro had misled gary concerning the conference. According to Pattison, Shapiro indicated over the telephone Calgary had agreed through president Bob Ferrier to co-sponsor the national meeting: rier denied making any commitment. Although Shapiro did not pond specifically to the Calgary charges, he defended the ference, stating that Quebec iversities were not in attendance because two of them-l’universite de Montreal and l’universite de Laval-did not have student councils. A third french-languarge stitution, l’universite de brooke, did notparticipate weekend meeting, but has to take part in future meetings. Shapiro said he was “basically satisified” with the outcome the conference, but agreed regular meetings would be productive than a national ganization “in the absence consensus. ” The next meeting of the cils will be held during the at the University of Winnipeg, with the University of Ott.awa sisting in the organization.
may sfrike
terday to decide whether a class boycott is necessary, to reverse an administration decision not to rehire activist sociology prof Vi&or Wightman, whom students say was fired on the
The students reconvened recommendation of his department chairman without consultation with other faculty department. The students delayed strike decision to give the logy department and administration president William lyn time to reverse the firing Wightman and reconsider cases of two english professors dismissed at the same time. A 300-name petition circulated earlier; mainly among sociology and anthropology students, called for the administration reverse the firing decisions. petition said all three “among the best teachers their departments,” and cribed Wightman as “studentoriented. ” A small, symbolic fire was in front of the campus computer centre thursday after sociology faculty members told students they were not consulted decision to fire Wightman. In fact, the faculty said, partment chairman Cecil French
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Physics prof to be deported FREDERICTON (CUP)-Norman Strax, the former University of New Brunswick physics professor whose suspension and dismissal from UNB last year kept his campus in an uproar for months, is currently await: ing deportation proceedings by the federal government. The deportation proceedings, initiated by the federal department of immigration, were unexpectedly delayed last thursday when bad weather prevented the arrival in Fredericton of special inquiry officer for the immigration department, D.M. Parent. The move to deport the beleaguered physics professor first came november 5, when Strax emerged from a 14-day stay in Fredericton city jail, for obstruction of a police officer. Strax, witnessing a downtown arrest for drunkeness, said he felt the arresting -officer was rough” in his being “unduly treatment of the offender. Strax began taking pictures as the man was herded off to the police station, and was arrested. Without prior warning, Strax was greeted by police and a warrant from the immigration department upon his release from jail. Strax has been an embarrassment to various sectors of New Brunswick society since his dismissal last year from UNB for supporting a student protest over library privileges. The UNB board of governors obtained a court order barring Strax from the campus when students began a sit-in protestsuspension : Strax ing his ignored the injunction and was jailed for contempt of court. The dismissal attempt drew an official censure from the Canadian Association of University
Teachers for undue board interference in academic affairs, but the CAUT move did not prevent the board from firing strax. The censure-only the second official blacklisting of a university in the histroy of CAUT, was lifted this summer. Strax’s deportation is ostensibly ‘being sought for his arrest on the obstruction charge, but Strax believes the move is simply designed to rid Fredericton of his presence. . “The offense is too trival for deportation, but the decision will be made on a political basis, ” he said. If he manages to stay in New Brunswick, Strax said he hopes to work with acadians (frenchspeaking inhabitants of the povince) and other oppressed groups in their struggle against “capitalistic society.”
Yippie
conspiracy
Trial
%
CHICAGO (CUPI)-Disorder broke out during the Chicago “conspiracy” trial Wednesday, as presiding judge Julius J. Hoffman revoked bail for defendant David T. Dellinger and consigned him to jail for the remainder of the trial. Hoffman ordered bail revoked after Dellinger stood up in court and shouted that a government1 witness’ testimony was “an absolute lie” and added, “Oh, bull shit.” Dellinger’s remark followed testimony by James D. Riordan, a deputy chief of the Chicago police department. On the evening of august 28,
CROSSWORDPUZZELANSWERS 37 across was mispelled to make crossword work. Don’t miss our next crossword puzzle in friday’s paper.
erratum : 41 down should read 31 down erratum :
Local freshaivfreaks spent Groundhog weekend enjoying their first football ganze of the year in front of Waterloo Towers. Unfortunately, their activities apparently disrupted neighboring inhabitants who called upon members of the local constabular?/ to evict them.
circus” 1968-in the middle of the democratic party convention-Riordan said, he heard an unidentified speaker tell demonstrators in Chicago’s Grant park to go into downtown Chicago and “disrupt” stores, theatres and streets. Shortly afterward, Riordan said, he saw Dellinger, a leader of the mobilization committee to end the war in Vietnam, marching off in the direction of down-town Chicago with a crowd of demonstrators carrying flags. Hoffman’s action in silencing Dellinger provoked a melee in the court room as’ fellow defendant Abbie Hoffman, a member of the youth international party, was attacked by court bailiffs as he rose to shout at Hoffman. “You’re a disgrace to the jews, you runt,” he said. “You would have done better with Hitler.” Both Hoffmans are jewish. It was the second time during the four-month trial of the “conspiracy” that judge Hoffman has used imprisonment as a means to silence defendants charged with crossing state lines to incite a riot during the democratic party convention. The first occurred when Hoffman sentenced defendant Bobby Seale, national chairman of the black panther party, to four years in jail for contempt of court and ordered a separate trial date for him. Earlier, Hoffman had ordered Seale bound to a chair and gagged in the courtroom to prevent him from speaking. Wednesday, Hoffman also sentenced a spectator, Michael Mirsky to two days in jail for contempt of court for standing up and. shouting, “that’s right, immediately what a circus” after Dellinger’s exclamation.
LOST Super Takumar 3.5/28 mm lens, serial No.2266436 on thursday, january 15 between the campus center and arts lecture. Reward offered. Call 578-7070
One
j
JUSTGOOD OI’MOMAND RAQUEL Here is a letter I received shortly females on campus.
WELCH after I had written
the column
on
My dear man, what poison your pen doth spout! In your friday january 23 column you hurled a mighty blow to the “true died-in-wool feminine individual” and I feel it is my duty to “describe the dilema, and clear away these cobwebs! In other words, sit back and listen to Good 01’ Mom and Raquel Welch. “Generalizing merillessly”, you went on to catagorize the female species with such specific titles as : THE JANE COLLEGE: Now here’s a nice girl, with a nice attitude, from a nice background. What more could you ask? She worries about all the little things that feed a man’s ego. You know, like Blush-On for use near obscene people, and their accompanying humour., She’s a girl you could take home to Good 01’ Mom. But let us move on to choice number two. THE JOCKETTE: She’s athletic. Strong, healthy, and all American. Her effect tends to be the opposite of the J.C. She may be a threat to the masculine ego, if not an outright physical threat! The only answer to choice number two is-keep lifting those weights, fellas! Moving right along . . . THE.PSYCHEDELIQUE: is next on the list. You’ve characterized this “lively work of plastic” as an older version of the bubble gum popping teeny bopper we all know and love. This hip little chick obviously likes to cling to cliche’s such as “freak out and drag” in an attempt to compete with her masculine counterpart, who assails society and the great white establishment with his junior jargon. You can’t blame the kid for trying. Her knowlege of drugs may give her a temporary “intellectual high” (known in campus garble as ego tripping) and a sense of authority she has lost. Be kind, it takes some of us longer to achieve individuality -some of us as late as the ripe old age of eighteen! But on we travel to choice number four, the final “variety” which seems to lend itself well to hypocrisy. THE INTELLECTUAL: or The Thinking Man’s Woman. The Womens Liberation Movement seems to offer a distasteful exhibit of the female desire for recognition as an independent intellectual counterpart of the male spouting off anarchistic slogans and playing revolution, these girls (or whatever) only want to play war too. Except you, my friend are the target this time! It’s a nasty little thing called backlash, and shouldn’t last too long. So, that is what U. of W. men have to choose from? It’s enough to chase them all away. In summation, you concluded that t.he choice offered in these categories was made up for by the variety that obviously exists. What ever happened to “it’s quality, not quantity!” Your main hope for “any of us freedom loving males” is to happen on “some female who will be just like good 01’ mom and Raquel Welch combined.” Perhaps a combination of black and white? Good and bad? Nice and Naughty? If, for one minute, you would cease categorizing and look at the product of these aspects-the total product, instead of a small piece of the individual. All the choices you have mentioned exist in both good 01’ mom and Raquel Welch. Good 01’ Mom may look great in a bikini, and Raquel Welch might bake fabuous apple pie. They both may wear Blush-On, get occasionly athletic, protest women’s rights in the kitchen, or the bedroom!) and have a favorite cliche such as the cat’s meow, or just plain groovy. My suggestion, dear sir, is to take the whole package. Don’t fight it. The feminine individual is alive, and well, and living in Waterloo. And .despite your poisonous attack-she is here to stay. DIANA HUNTER, arts 1 Thank you, Ed Penner Student Emeritus tuesday
10 february
1970 (I 0:48)
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Marlin’s Gary Spoar fails on one of several bids to score on goalie Ian Scott.
Jim Hdl
back us wrestlers
The uniwat wrestlers added yet another victory to their list. at Windsor this weekend, beating U of Windsor26-14. The warriors won seven of the ten matches, with one of their losses being a forfeit at the 118 pound class due to illness. Wayne Gontier (134), Pat Bolger (142), George Saunders (190) and Brian Westell (Hwt) all recorded pins against their Windsor opponents. Warriors’ Fred Scheel, ( 158) Wim Verhoten (167), and Jim Hall (126) won by decisions of 6-1, 5-2 and 5-l ,.respectively. Windsor’s Ernie Parker and John Drohan defeated Milt Gluppe (150) and Ken Shuman (177) of uniwat with pins. The meet marked the welcome return to the warrior lineup of Jim Hall at the 126 pound class. Hall had been sidelined for weeks with a bad kne%. He was last year’s 123 pound Canadian intercollegiate champion in his first year of university In recording the competition. most points in the CIAU tourney last year, Jim became the first warrior wrestler to win a weight class in the Canadian championships. Before coming to Waterloo Jim had wrestled three years at Georgetown High School in his
TWO more by Donna
McCollum
Chevron staff
The Waterloo basketball athenas have added a league win and an exhibition win to their record by downing Laurentian i4-25 on friday and then travellng to, Western on Saturday for a 14-36 victory. It was the second oss to the athenas this season or both teams. The Waterloo girls have an mpressive 16-3 record with only wo weeks remaining until the eague finals in Toronto. Against Laurentian, the ath:nas were slow starting, running up and down the court several times in the first few minutes without scoring a point. A couple of quick baskets near the end of the quarter gave the athenas a 10-7 lead. The play remained fast but a bit sloppy for the second quarter and the athenas had a 25-15 lead at the half. The athenas outran and out- / scored the Laurentian girls 29-10 for the second half even though the Waterloo shooting percentage was less than 30 percent. Laurentian could not hit 836
the Chevron
home town. In all three years he won the CWOSSA championship for his weight classif ication. Jim, a second year arts student, is a great competitor, as shown by his four championships in the last four year. Coach Ed DeArmon describes Jim as a “coach’s dream-a hard worker with fine human qualities”. To participate. in the 1972 olympics in Jim’s goal in wrestling and he should be a top contender
V-bailers
in playoffs
by Liz Lang Chevron staff
On friday night, the volleyball athenas ended their season with a victory over Laurentian University of Sudbury. This win puts the athenas in first place of the western division of the Ontario-Quebec Women’s Conference of Intercollegiate Athletics. Waterloo won three games straight from the Laurentian girls but all games were close. Laurentian could pose a threat to Waterloo in the finals. Waterloo’s standing in the league puts them into the’championship round of the league I 8’
athena
win
to repeat his Canadian championship this year. The wrestlers are at home on against -Laurentian, Saturday Ryerson and some members of the Kitchener YMCA. championships The OQAA take place the following weekend at Western in which the warriors should have a better than average shot at winning, with the canadian finals being the 27th and 28th of february.
tournament in Montreal on February 15 and 16. Other teams representing the west are York and either Windsor or Laurentian, pending the out’ come of a preliminary playoff game. Representing the eastern division of the O.Q.W.C.I.A. will be Ottawa, Carleton and the Uni- 1 versity of Montreal, with the new young team from Ottawa appearing to be the strongest. All other teams in the league will be in the consolation round. The Waterloo athenas have been the defending champions in volleyball for the last two years under head coach Pat Davis.
bmbull wins
the basket and Waterloo did not give them second chances. The athenas controlled the boards with 50 rebounds led by Jane Liddell with 14. In the scoring, Patty Bland and MaryAnn Gaskin netted 11 each. Every one of the athenas made the scoreboard creating a strong offensive unit. In London on Saturday, the athenas’ shooting percentage hit 40 percent with all the points in the first two quarters coming from inside the key. Western controlled the boards for the first part of the game and had the athenas down 10-8 at the end of the first quarter. MaryAnn Gaskin netted six of her team’s eight points. Waterloo managed a slim 20-15 lead at the half by playing strong defence on the Western girls. The third ’ quarter was a coach’s delight as the athenas sunk 11 of 18 shots and played
an effective zone press that broke up many of Western’s offensive attacks at midcourt. Leading the athenas on this scoring spree was Pam Snively who sunk 4 of 5 shots for the quarter. Waterloo was sinking shots from all positions on the court as well as capturing a large part of the rebounds to ‘frustrate the Western defenders. The athenas kept up the pace for the final quarter and took a 54-36 win. Patty Bland led the athenas with 15 points while Pam Snively added 14, Snively *averaged 70 percent for the game. Next action for the athenas is tonight as they host Lutheran in league play’ I at 8:00 in the gym. This is the final league game for the athenas before the tournament february 20 and 21. The athenas are currently tied for first place in the league with a win tonight to hold their spot.
“Graduate students who wish to apply for the position of Don in the Villages for the academic year 1970-71 should obtain an application.form from the Housing Office in the “Farmhouse”, and must submit it to the Warden of Residences prior to the end of February 1970. Applications received after March 1st cannot be considered for appointment for the Fall term 1970.”
Y
Blues still first
Warriors squeak by John
Nelson
by marlins .
.
Chevron staff
It seems that of late the hockey warriors play only as hard as is necessary to defeat their opposition. This was clearly evident last friday when they stumbled past a weak McMaster team and won by an alarmingly close score of 4-2.
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After the big clash with Toronto the Mat game was bound to be a letdown, but few people thought it would turn out to be the poorest display of hockey witnessed at Waterloo arena this season. Nevertheless, the warriors did manage to win and prevent the disaster a tie or loss would have brought, (to finish in first place Waterloo must win both of its remaining games ) . The warriors played their best in the opening period but never looked nearly as impressive as they did in Toronto. The marlins, on the other hand, were completely out to lunch, being outshot 12-4 and finding themselves unable to mount serious offensive any threat. Rick Bacon scored the period’s lone goal on a long wrist shot. Goalie Inness had a clear view’,of the puck but missed Iin an attempt to glove it.
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- photos by D Minke, the Chevron
Mae goalie Gary Inness sticics his toe out to make a save on warriors Dave Rudge. Things got out early after Mat’s and Rick Maloney fight it out. Both from the game but to deter the dirty which continued for evening.
of hand very Peter Popek -decided to were ejected this did little chippy play the rest of the
The marlins made a strong bid for victory in the second period but were able to score only once, despite the several good close in chances they had. Ten minutes of constant pressure finally paid off when Gary Spoar scored a perfect two on one goal. Ian Scott stopped the initial shot but had no chance at all on the rebound. As is so often the case the team which has just scored let up a little and allowed the opposition ,to strike back. Just twenty-seven seconds after Spoar’s goal Dennis Farwell tipped in a faceoff shot from Rick Bacon to put Waterloo back in front, this time to stay.
7#pm-7am for help immediately Vujovic and Scott bored?
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lash
B-.ballers by Richard
Llewellyn
Hankinson
Chevron staff
While most of the university successful was enjoying our winter weekend, the basketball warriors took to the road and established themselves as one of the top teams in the nation. On friday night at Kingston before an overflowing crowd, of partisan supporters, the warriors showed to the eastern OQAA leaders just why they are in the thick of the race for the finals. Led by an awakening Bill Hamilton who earned every one of his 23 points, the warriors outshot, outran, outscored and of course outfouled (31-16) the golden gaels for a 90-87 overtime decision. The closeness of the score however, was quite- ,flattering to Queen’s, who trailed most of the game and spent a good part of the evening cashing in at the foul line. Paul Bilewicz and Jaan Laaniste managed to shake off ridiculously close coverage long enough to hoop 19 points each and grab their share of hard-to-come-by rebounds. Wednesday’s defensive star, Dave Crichton, finally found the scoring touch as he calmly sank the game-winning points in overtime.
sunk
I
beat Sa,turday afternoon saw the warriors playing the Carleton ravens,in Ottawa, as part of their winter weekend. A better game could not have been ordered as a wildly seesawing battle was provided, with the lead changing hands 13 times in the last half alone. The new “no-choke” warriors finally won 92-90 in a duplicate overtime contest. The highlight of the game for all fans concerned was the miraculous shooting of Jaan Laaniste who at one stage sank eight consecutive field goals. Laaniste ended the game with 18 field goals (a new school record) as part of his output of 37 points. Dale Hajdu experienced his best game in weeks while scoring ten points and holding canadian all-star Dennis Schuthe to a mere two baskets in the first half. Ton Kieswetter overcame friday night’s sprained ankle to score ten points and spark the warriors to -their final winning drive. This extremely successful trip must surely earn the warriors a spot in the coveted top ten teams in Canada. Already this season they have beaten the tenth-ranked McMaster, ninth-
to its lowest in the final period. Waterloo \ seemed quite content to coast along and protect its one goal lead, while McMaster hacked away in a futile attempt to fight back. Instead of wearing the marlins down with speed and forechecking, the warriors tried to break the game open with long passes-the same type which have already led to defeat this year. While these plays were completely ineffective, McMaster was too poor to capitalize on any of them. The warriors power play, which had been unable to score when it had a two man advantage for almost a full minute, finally came through at 11: 16 when Rick Bacon drilled in the last of a series of three slapshots from point-blank range. Ancient Gary Spoar put McMaster back into the game with a high shot to Scott’s far side. With five minutes still remaining the game had all the characteristics of earlier Waterloo downfalls,
but this time the finish was more pleasing. Cam Crosby swept by an outstretched marlin goalie and casually lobbed the insurance goal into the net at 18 : 22. If one had to pick three stars for this game the choice of Savo Vujovic, Gary Spoar, and Cam Crosby would be hard to dispute. Savo was excellent in clearing the puck and leading end to end rushes. Gary Spoar, who has made a career out of college hockey, scored both Mat goals and spearheaded the dangerous line of Hostick and Hickox. The bruising body checks of Cam Crosby completely disrupted the already disorganized McMaster plays and injected a great deal of life into this dull game. The warriors may well have won this one but it should have been by a lot more.’ Perhaps it is a great letdown playing a poor team like McMaster but that still is no excuse for the poor display of hockey the faithful 1500 were treated to on friday night.
_-
east’s
best
Queen’s twice; eighth Carleton twice and seventh- Windsor, not to mention their close overtime loss to Western, the number three team. If the warriors continue their present pace, a return trip to the east for the OQAA finals will have been earned. After this weekend’s two games, it appears likely that the era of sometimes good-sometimes poor -and often mediocre play of the warriors is over. Now that Hamilton, Bilewicz, Lozynsky, Dennis Wing and bouncing Dave Crichton are finally in mid-season stride, the pressure will be eased from the trio of guards Laaniste, Kieswetter and Hajdu. Saturday’s game showed the obvious result of Carleton’s failing to provide necessary coverage for Jaan Laaniste, as fine team play by the warriors forced man-to-man defense. This resulted in 37 points for Laaniste and many easy fast-break baskets. One aspect of these past two games that must be corrected is the exceptionally high number of fouls taken by the warriors. Prime example of this -is Walt Lozynsky who has fouled out of the warriors last four games. In addition to the warriors loss tuesday
two
of players, the fouls provide many ” easy points for the opposition, which coupled with their own poor percentage at the foul line, spots the opposing teams an unnecessary advantage. The bright spot on the horizon is the rising shooting percentage which should provide an excellent chance to put Howard’s “Hot Shots” in their places this wednesday night when the warriors play in the lutheran gym. This return contest will give the revived golden hawks an opportunity to avenge their previous defeat at the hands of the then-inexperienced warriors. The game could be, a notable one for the warrior fans, as it could just see Jaan Laaniste break Jerry Raphael’s U. of W. season scoring record of 698 points. In his 27, games Laaniste has totalled 690 points. In the small lutheran gym a large contingent of warrior fans will make a difference, but warriorites are reminded to get to the Lutheran gym early or they won’t get in. The game starts at 8: 15. In their next OQAA encounter the warriors are at home against Toronto blues on Saturday night. A win is a must if the warriors are to continue their road to a Canadian championship. 10 february
1970 (IO:481
837
5
6
838 the Chevron
-
P
.a Return
of the furry
FASS freaks’
performed In the aftermath of Groundhog here and thrilled thousands. The show begins at’ Weekend, it seems that FASS 8 p.m. at the Schwaben Club night has a monopoly on Uniwat ’ and should be ‘well worth the activities. FASS begins tuesday and money. The Silly I Civies of Seventy continues through to saturday with a cast .of thous&d&’ ,and Present the super stag of the century with Sweet Sue and her according to informed sources saggy set. The show starts at a considerably better script 8 p.m. at the people’s grub shack. than last year FASS Fryerama. TUESDAY. Conestoga College’s winter carnival presents a one dollar concert with Michael Cooney, Poor Charlie and Jonathan Kramer. Cooney and Uniwat’s Poor Charlie have both
of: fools and p.m. in A. L li8.
Repulsion
at
7
THURSDAY. The Camp Columbia collective presents Bob Robb and Greg Warren, a fine folk group, at the campus centre pub area. Sipping begins at 4 p.m. and continues until the ’ beer runs out. Come early. Mitch Rider and .*the Detroit Wheels perform in concert at the Schwaben Club sponsored by the Conestoga college winter carni- . val. ._ SATURDAY. Johhny Winter and the Buckstone Hardware perform at the London arena at 8: 00 p.m. That white boy sure can play the guitar.
WEDNESDAY. The orginators of the campus centre pub nights, the Grad onion beer and conversation with Fred’s Uprising from 4-12 p.m. in the campus centre pub area. Also the people’s Burko and h’is revolutionary-hordes in cooperation with the Fed: eration of Students present Ship
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Tickets $3.00 and $4.00
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Available in Kitchener at Colonial Records _ In London at Bluebird Records and London Arena
II L
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Huppiness by Gabriel
is u warm
Dumont
Chevron staff
The South
This Week’s
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happiness
street
society
skiffle
band
is just what the name implies. Seven guys who are having a ball-singing, playing, jumping, and pouring out music that cannot help but make people happy. Scowls resulting from I.D. hassels with the city cops at the door were missing shortly after the band began to play. The group played together with little concern for mistakes. They were having a good time, and could always correct themselves the next time around, or merely alter the song to fit. if they somehow blew a bar. What really was impressive about the band was their attitude towards the audience. Totally sloshed students yelling and laughing about, did not upset the band. When a drunk called for Dylan they replied with lyrics by Dylan Thomas. Music and having a good time soon replaced beer as the number one attraction. The carefree sounds of several selections from the twenties brought one couple up dancing the charleston. Perhaps the base for much of the musical ability in the group could be found with the clarinetsaxaphone player. Relatively simple tunes were elaborated on, until it seemed every note was follow-
skiff/e
band
ed by all the possible harmonizing notes, before he smoothly slid into the next beat. He was also responsible for the Rudy Vallee type voice, complete with megaphone, which set apart several of the older dixieland based selections. Their treatment of Bill Bailey was one excellent example, as sounds you would expect from a gramophone were produced. A strange variety of backup instruments did much to retain the informal feeling of their music. Jugs, kazoos, banjos, a gut bucket bass, and wooden spoons combined with the half-shouted, half-laughed vocals left no doubt they were a good times street band. Blues and country-western music were the roots for many of the evening’s songs. Lyrics ranged from funny, to ridiculous, dealing with such varied topics as shirts and not being able to swim without a bathing suit. With the musical talent evident in the group, they also had no trouble handling more serious tunes such as St. James infirmary. The only thing detracting from the performance was a sound system which left some words unclear. However when you couldn’t hear the words, yet?” could see the smile on the singers face and it didn’t really matter. There was a good time there to be had, if you wanted it.
Graduate School In 1970? If you are eligible fdr an Ontario Graduate Fellowship, and are planning to apply, the final deadline is.. ...
Dion (remember Dion?) has lost little of what it takes td be a rock and roll star as he proved on Saturday night in the jock building as the sun began to set on Groundhog.
Dion
was
best
This is not going to be your regular run of the mill concert review, in spite of the fact that it was a regular run of the mill concert. I don’t know anything about concerts which just sets me up for all you people who write letters to feedback. We all know that the only reason we put reviews in the paper is so you people can think up nasty names to call the reviewer. What I am going to do is tell what I thought of the concert and screw everyone else. Now for the critical examination of the concert itself. Dion was really great for those of us
Blue _ mdndarv doesn’t --- - -- -~ -- , - - --~~~ _ - -
February
16th!
ut u mediocre
by Leo Aardvark Chevron staff
“Blue Monday” a tradition that began in Chicago, takes over Toronto’s Massey Hall february 23. Blues singers don’t usually work on mondays, but instead get together for informal sessions. Toronto’s concert will feature Bobby Blue Bland, the Buddy Guy Blues Band, ,Whiskey Howl and Otis Spann. Bobby Bland has been a major
show
in the front who could hear him _ was worth going to if you were but I am told that in the cheap sitting at the front and could hear seats. Dion; those in the back missed the best part of the show. The kinks 4 were too loud for those of us in the front but again, One of these days we are of word has it that it was okay in going to have a concert that starts on time although the logisthe back. Neil Diamond and company put tics problem in the jock building . is not as bad as say Seagram’s; on a credible show and really impressed the masses. I say “and all they have to do is start letting company” because the rest of people in earlier. The above are my own perthem contributed greatly to the quality of the performance, es- sonal opinions and in no way reflect official policy of the Chevpecially the guys who fixed his guitar when it wouldn’t work. ron although I have it on authority The .Kinks’ cover-up-men also that the elitist editor of the Chevron agrees. did okay when the guitar string , Now all you people start writing broke. ’ All in all the‘ performance those letters.
meun laundrv ---------------,
star in black communities in the States for many years, but recently has begun to appear before white audiences with similar success. This is his first appearance in Canada: Buddy Guy, called by Eric Clapton “the best blues guitar player around, period” has already built up a strong following in Toronto as a >result of numerous appearances. Otis Spang is a half brother to the legendary Muddy Waters, and was his piano player for tuesday
fifteen years. He is now making it as a solo performer and some mighty fine blues can be expected from him. Whiskey Howl is a tough blues band from Toronto. They recently appeared in the CBC musical special “Rock One”. The group is strongly influenced by such Chicago artists as Muddy Waters, Junior Wells, and Sonny Boy Willifmson. Each of the acts will play a set, and the show will close with a final “blues jam” session. 10 february
1970
(70:48)
847
9
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It’s ’against the law to pee *c s . in the str-eet by Jerry Liberation
Rubin News Service
The revolution satisfies deep human needs ?:nied by Amerikan society. That’s why it’s so dangerous. The biggest social problem in the country today is)oneliness. “What are you doing tonight?” “I don’t know, Marty, what are you doing tonight?” Loneliness is not an individual problemit’s the collective problem ‘of millions of Amerikans, growing out of the alienating environment we live in. We work in one part of town with people who are not our friends, and we sleep in another part of town and don’t know our neighbors. We waste much or our life dying in mobile concentration camps called freeways or commuter trains. .Where in the city can we go to make friends? Where canve leap out of our individual prisons and enjoy each other? The city is full of walls, locked doors, signs say-
iw _
DON’T
\
If someone you don’t know sayi hello, you get uptight: “What’s he want?” It’s taboo to talk to strangers. Everybody’s hustling. The streets are paved with terror, the city a prison’ for the soul. The car, a box, transports lonely people from the box where they sleep to the box where they work, and then back to the box where they sleep. Amerikans relate to each other as drivers of other cars; the only
good driver is the ‘one who takes another road. People killed on freeways are casualties of a war every bit as fucked up as Viet: nam. The streets are for business, not people. You can’t sit in a restaurant without buying food; you can’t read magazines in a storeyou gotta buy, buy, buy-move on, move on. What if you’re in the middle of the city and suddenly you have to take a shit? Tough shit. We are liberating the city, turning the streets into our living rooms. We live, work, eat, play and sleep together with our friends on the streets, Power is our ability to stind on a street corner and do nothing. We are creating youth ghettos in every city, luring into the streets- everyone who is bored at home, school or work. And everyone is looking for “something to do.” For us empty pockets means liberationfrom draft cards, checkbooks, credit cards, registration papers-we are close to our naked bodies. The hippie area becomes the first mass alternative to the Amerikan urban prison. Liberated neighborhoods are B great threat to capitalist city life. So the forces of Death -the business .community, cops and politicians-conspire to wipe us out. An entire battery of laws-genocidal laws against the young-makes social life in the streets a crime. If you don’t hand a cop documentary proof of who you are, you can be arrested. To the state empty pockets means vagrancy.
Watching the world from a street corner is loitering. Hitchhiking is a crime. It’s against the law to panhandle, to rap to a crowd in the streets, to give out free food in the streets, to stop traffic. Playing a harmonica in the streets is illegal in Venice, California. ~ Two friends of mine were just arrested for the high political crime of pissing in the ‘street. One was put into a mental hospital. kids caught -on the streets “Underage” are hauled straight to juvenile court. And when all else fails, they e?tablish a curfew, a Nazi law designed tp prevent us from getting together. These laws are designed to-strike fear-in the youth community. Although they exist on the books everywhere, they are enforced only in the ghetto. Cops patrol the hippie areas the way they patrol black communities, the way Amerikan soldiers patrol Vietnamese villages. Everyone is a likely enemy. But the main strategy for destroying the free spirit is business. “Psychedelic” stores try to steal the culture by selling fake artifacts to an emotion-starved Outside World. Camera-toting Amerikan tourists come through in buses and on foot, snapping pictures, laughing, squealing, pointingat us. The streets turn into a hustle, a business section. We never know whom to trust. Burn artists and undercover cops flood the place, making it unsafe to buy or sell dope on the street. We become an island in a capitalist sea, attacked and infiltrated from inside and outside. The death culture tries- toAdestroy our life force and restructure the youth
I A
10
842 the Chevron
ghetto in its own image. We lack space in our own community-to breathe, conspire, celebrate, grow. It is a war for land. Our survival depends on our ability to drive out the psychedelic exploiters, the invading pigs and the politicians, and create-youth communities where dropouts from middle&class Amerika can live. Our goal is to create fires, blackouts, subway stoppag,es, strikes and snowstorms b$cause only in crisis does liberation come to a city. People meet their neighbors fol’ the first time while watching their apartment buildings burn down. vhen the subwa,/ rumbles along, everyone acts as if no one else is aboard. As soon as there’s a breakdown, people start talk-ing to strangers. Dtiring snowstormsNew York is a playground, an amusement park. Crisis brings liberation to a city. The revolution declares all land titles null and void. We are urban and rural liberators, seizing land for the people. No more “I own it! ” People who believe they can own natural resources, industries or land are really canxdates for mental institutions. We will bring the war to the suburbs. The middle class creates suburbs as a sanctuary from the fire of the city. Children raised in the suburbs are treated as mentally and physically retarded. If we are not safe in-our communities, why should corporate executives be safe in theirs? We’ll get our own -tourist buses, steal cameras and ride through the suburbs squealing, laughing, snapping and pointing fingers. We will take the reiolution to Scarsdale. In a revolution there are no sanctuaries.
This is an excerpt from a forthcoming book by Jerry Rubin called ‘Do it!” It will be released by Simon and Schuster later this month. The book contains 43 chapters and was laid out by Quentin Fiore, and includes more than 100 picttires, cartoons and flippedout McLuhanesque acid layout.
.
X
1
, .
-
Call any vegetable I
off the record What’s
The vegetable cartoon may piss off a lot of people who are in some way sympathetic to the Chevronthe people who agree with many of the sentiments and articles print\ ed. They realize all around them there exists a power structure controlled by people concerned mainly with power hungry, status-fucked values. But how do these people react to this robot mindlessness. Like robots...or vegetables. YOU see them every day in the campus center, no matter what time of day you walk through. There are also a lot of them you don’t see. They lie around somewhere, usually stoned, listening to records.
One enterprising young mentor to the mindless freak cult recently offered to make the campus center more of a place to totally escape in. For a small fee he was willing to install a ten foot square color organ, which would flash various colors at differing intensities-all cleverly cued in with the music which has become such a background soother. Then students and fellow heads could park themselves in a comfortable chair and settle into an
unconscious, The Brave soma drugs, swirl movies happy under frighteningly
passive stupor. new world images of feelies, and color keeping the masses god-Ford are coming close.
there
who think I’ll
the
I’ll just go
that
for?
peace
drop
life
do
corps?
and
sleep
on
walk
past
the
dance
completely
I’m
hippy
I’m
a gypsy
However, just as TV replaces thinking for the alienated and oppressed housewife, records, dope, and light shows are consuming one of the largest groups of people able to work for some meaningful change. It is not enough to know what is wrong, without in some way dealing with these problems.
psychedelic
y’s
wig
store
Hey
stoned I’m
on
and
get
and
take
the the
I’m
really
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tripp
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y
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where
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back
home
I’m
have
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needs
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for
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Frank
thinks
be the
make
this
everyone
well,
strange
be
first
going
with
shirt?
to a love-i’n
to
bongos you
your
going
in the
going
then
where
I’m
you
to get gorng
going
beads
around
going
to a shrink
a nervous
home
to
bed
with
your
neck? so
help me
he can
wreck.
change
who
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with
head?
to a dance
action,
l’m
band.
my
on
punk, those
its
band
your
where hair
with
hand?
you on
play
I’m
hey
going
to Frisco
going
some
Zappa
you
where
punk,
wrth
hand?
a psychedelic
and
that
is rearranging
who
going
I’m
hey street.
by Everything
Lee
to Frisco
button
sit
well, Who
scene
going
a psychedelic
punk,
well,
meet
dungeons on every
Arthur
in your
going
I‘m
that
a place
hippies
the
by
you
where
I’m
hey
cause
must
from
i-e playing?
set
in your
flower
to join
a phony
up
punk,
well,
bus
phony
popping
where
to join
me
you
You
flower
that
crabs
town
punk, that
a week
every
part
floor
filmore
and
I’ll stay
a game
the
out
Owsle
at the
I’m
to
like
-from
a wig
As
is just
you
to frisco
buy
If the mental diversions dreamed up and sold were negating only the minds of those people who would otherwise be blissfully screwing others and contributing to the plastic culture, it wouldn’t be so bad.
Music and pleasure are no doubt a necessary part of the culture spreading among people with of awareness. some measure However, entertainment as an end in itself, can only result in a group of ‘regular’ vegetables. It is no wonder the suicide quick rush of speed is popular. The monotony of being mindless for any length of time would drive most people to death.
to live
needs
/
-from
thinks
Flowerpunk by
Frank
Zappa
member: Canadian university press (CUP) and underground presssyndicate (UPS); subscriber: liberation news service (LNS) and chevron international news service (GINS); published tuesdays and fridays by the publications board of the federation of students (inc.), university of Waterloo: content is the responsibility of the Chevron staff, independent of the federation and the university administration; offices in the people’s campus center; phone (519) 578-7070 or university local 3443; telex 0295-748; circulation 12, We before
would
like his
campus
to
term center.
Belanger,
predict is
up.
It
includes
Kathy
McCollum,
Liz
Sheldoh, Wilkinson,
tactics
get
Lang,
Betty Leo to
you
Rick
in
pro to
Bob
Marshall,
Ardvark,
Taylor,
president
brought
Wilson,
Burcher,
Hyodo, paper
petch, was
Pete
Ross this
howie paper Brenda
Dorschner,
Eleanor
Pete
that This
Brian Hankinson, was
its
form.
by Jim
tern
likely Gary
Ross
for
tuesday
Al John
did and
from
his
organization
Bell,
what a visit
down
Robins,
Minke.
Betzold.
step
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Klinck,
Douglas Von around
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a certain
Switzman,
Charlotte
Fraserken printed
you Epp,
you a secret
Alex
Nelson,
Bryan friday
night
up
organization
Steve
of
B.
Una whose
7970 (70:48/
the
Andre Izma,
Paul Sue
position
depths Warrian,
Douglas,
last
noble’ the
Pete
Smith,
back
70 february
and in
Kemlo,
Lukachko, do
‘high hiding
Rhondda
Donna
Lawson,
Bil
D’Callahan, subversive
843
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12
844
the Chevron
.
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