1966-67_v7,n25_Chevron

Best caption on this picture wins $4.56. Possibilities are endless. Incidentally the monkey in the middle is the first born at the u.

(Chevron photo by Brian Clark)

Haaev won’t make promise to Gept bookstori deal

The ancilliary operations (bookstore) committee has completed its study. But university president J. G. Hagey would not promise to ac-

The committee is expected to recommend up to 15 per cent reduc- tions in bookstore prices.

cept the soon-to-be-presented rec- ommenda tions .

Eng Council wants vote on draftees

Engineering Council B Tuesday voted support for calling a referendum on the draft-dodger issue.

One member informed the council--voice of the Engineering So- ciety--that a group of engineers was circulating a petition calling for a referendum to reverse the decision of Student Council supper ting draft- dodgers who come to Canada.

This prompted a flourish of com- merits , most of them the same as the arguments presented at the last meeting.

In the end the council voted its official support of the petitioners.

“I can’t say I’ll accept any recommendation before I know what the recommendation is,” he said. “I

The six-man committee--officially the president’s special commit-

haven’t been sitting in on the meet-

tee on ancillary enterprises--corn- pleted its review Tuesday.

ings, so I can*t guess even what the possible recommendations will be.”

The two student members, Tom Fatterson, political science 2, had David Andres, grad psychology, had hoped that some report could be given to the students without further delay regarding the bookstore,

*‘But it was agreed that such a statement should not be made public until a final report has been draft- ed”’ said Patterson. ‘ ‘Hopefully this report, presently being prepared, will be available in the near future,”

Both Andres and Patterson said they found the thoroughness of the examination and the productiveness of the discussions quite satisfac- tory.

Ancillary enterprises is the term the administration us&s to include bookstore, printshop,athletics,food services and residences . Profits from one area are shifted to cover debts in another.

7~25 UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO, Waterloo, Ont. Friday, February 10, 1967

Oh boy! Another referendum, 1 ‘Hoicka an ass’ says Sheppard

by Frank Goldspink Chevron staff

There are no students inthemath faculty yet’ but prospective math students are screaming for COUP- cil seats.

John Hoicka, arts 3, attacked Council severely for ignoring math students in the Valentines day election for Council seats. Hoicka is pulling out all the stops to sabotage the Student Council election.

He and Don Lee, arts 3’ haveini- ated a referendum calling for the election to be “declared null and void.” It also asks for a new election where the math faculty can be represented. The vote will be held Monday.

“‘John Hoicka is an ass” was president Mike Sheppard’s reply to the charges.

“This is a problem for the judicial committee. Neither Steve Ire- land nor I have anything to do with solving it,” he said.

The unofficial results will be submitted to Council Monday night, on the eve of scheduled Council el- . ections .

George Abwunza, chief justice of the judicial committee, said he told Hoicka the petition was unneces- sary.

“I told him that no one may represent a faculty unless they are registered in it’ according to the constitution.

Who’s by Chris Swan Chevron staff

LBJ ha s his credibility gap, and now one appears to be developing at the university.

Its victims are students who have been left hanging while their On- tario student awards are kept in the business office,

When one student didn’t receive his Ontario student award shortly after Christmas as promised, he contacted the business offick. He was told that none of the award checks had arrived and that they would take two weeks to process when they did come.

Being short of funds, he checked with the registrar’s office’ and was told by a secretary that thebursary checks had arrived.

He phoned the business office a- gain, and they denied that the checks had come.

Provost William Scott then sent

McGill rejects CUS in favor of UGEQ - termed ‘political decision’ Montreal (CUP)-- Canadian Union

of Students Wednesday bade good- bye to its last Quebec stronghold, after McGill students voted 58 percent to join Union Generale des Et- udiants du Quebec.

In the two-part referendum, Mc- Gill voted 3,168 to 924 in favor of joining a national union’ then dumped its CUS ties 2’063 to 1,489.

The McGill withdrawal, eighth from CUS in the past five months, was no surprise to CUS president Doug Ward, who called the move a “Prior- ity political decision l ‘.

Ward commented: “If I had been a student on the McGill campus, I would have voted the same way.

“‘I was delighted that the McGill by the English universities and col- students voted so strongly to join leges to make the union bilingual a union knowing full wd that both as soon as possible,” he warned. unions are getting involved in soc- “If our demands can make French- iety around them and in their uni- Canadian nationalism rear its ugly versity communities”. head and not get bilingualism, we

Ward’s enthusiasm wasn’t shared will have accomplished something.” by McGill council president Jim Mc- Then he added: “I have strong Coubrey, who said while results in- reservations about almost all of dicated McGill students wanted to IJGEQ’S Policies .” leave CUS and join UGEQ, the vote Initial reaction from UGEQ over was “extremely close”. McGill’s decision came quickly Wed-

McCoubrey commented: “I think nesday night, and as expected, was we can do a lot within UGEQ to favorable. stress the rights of the English UGEQ president Robert Nelson minority, and these rights must be said: %aturally we are very pleas- respected by UGEQ. . ed that McGill has finally decided

‘+Every effort possible will be made to join UGEQ, Its membership will

“The registrar told metherewas no one registered in math, so there can be no math representatives.”

Five math students are running :n the science constituency this ruesday.

Abwunza said if allfiveareelect- ed to the five science seats they will be removed when students become registered in {he math faculty.

He said that once students are registered, the seats will havetobe redistributed.

He also commented onthepracti- cal problem of finding out which students were in math.

Hoi&a said he went ahead with the petition because heunderstoodfrom the judicial committee that the move was fair but impractical,

“Dr. ‘Beaumont said it would not be very difficult to get the names of math students,” he said.

Hoicka hit Sheppard and Ireland for pushing activism while ignoring the students’ interests.

“They have failed repeatedly in their task,” he said.

Ireland replied to the charges: “Hoicka’s damning of Mike and myself is pointless.

“The referendum is useless-- it’s not binding on anyone. I suggest people &nor e it e

“I have to laugh at Hoicka’s sweeping generalizations about our

repeatedly failing to look after the students’ interests e

“Let’s have specifics .” Hoicka accused a Council com-

mittee of failing to define consti- tuencies.

Other Council members said the committee was only for defining the terms of reference of the judicial committee.

“Redistribution_ simply isn’t a council responsibility,” said Ire- land.

‘me judicial committee is the sole authority in constitutional in- terpretation--and the constitution is as plain as the nose on Mr. Hoi&a’s face.”

A press release from Hoicka said that the faculty came into being on January 1, and that math students were previously represented by arts and science,

The math faculty was made retro- active to January 1 at the January 19 board of governors meeting.M.zth s tudent s are still represented through arts and science Council seats.

Voting on the referendum will be from nine to five on Monday. Offi- cial results will not be known until February 23 when all the out-term ballots are in. They were ma&d out yesterday.

This referendum will not be binding on Council.

got the checks? memos. to the business office, on Thursday and Friday. The following Monday a list of the checks available was posted outside the registrar’s office, the two-week delay forgotten,

An employee of the business office said the checks arrive in bundle of 500 and are processed in a day. This processing involves checking the student’s file to see how much money he owes the university.

Then the business office uses the bursary check as blackmail toforce the student to pay any debts he may have. He only gets the bursary after he has paid the university,

Checks are sent personally ad- dressed to each student in a sealed brown envolope, from theprovincial treasurer’s department.

A member of the Waterloo police department said that if the business office witheld a bursary check they could be charged with theft.

The deputy minister of educqtion

said in a telephone interview he said that he had heard earlier about bursary checks being delayed or withheld, but didn’t know the situation was this serious.

The reason the checks were sent in bulk to the university rather than mailed directly to the students was simply a matter of convenience’ he explained.

One student took affairs into his own hands. He took his check when the secretary showed it to him and walked out of the business office. She let him es cape after chasing him to the doorway.

Several students reported a student sleeping in a lounge, because he was unable to pay rent. Another told of not being able to buy his second term’s books a One group of exasperated students was prepared to put : ?Z +g;t= ad in the Chevron asking for other students who had had similar troubles with the business office to get together.

no doubt prove to be beneficial to both the university and to the aims of UGEQ.“

Doug Ward had supported this lat- est withdrawal from CUS all during the campaign preceding Wednesday’s vote, but was quoted as saying Mc- Gill could choose one of the two and still “not do a bloody thing in either one of them.”

After the ballots were counted, he warned McGill has “a lot of building to do” now that it’s in UGEQ. “(It*s in a big league now ,” he caut- ioned.

He called McGill’s move into UGEQ ‘“the iirst piece of unfinished business McGill had to do,” elnphasizing the’

importance of a new role for Mc- Gill in UGEQ and the “problems of all Canadian students.

Future relations with McGill will be friendly, the CUS chief indicated. ‘We will be delighted to cooperate with McGill as we would with students in any fraternal union,” said Ward.

A bout 30 percent of eligible voters turned out for the referendum. The vote reversed results of a similar referendum held Jan. 26 last year, wl1e.n stlldents voted 2,593 to ‘2,254

to reject affiliation with tile unfling- ual UGEQ in favor of ccblltilllled ~‘11s membersltip.

* * The graduate council raked year (yielding $120,000 from 6000 head coach Carl Totzke over the students). The coach could not say coals on January 28. For one and where exactly it went and was at a half hours the grad council mem- a loss to remember the proportion bers demanded to know how grad- of the athletic centre that was being uates would benefit if and whenthey financed by the provincial govern- start paying athletic fees. ment .

Tot&e indicated that next year, intramural programs would con- sume about $70,000. The graduates asked what would happen to the $50,000 surplus if students were charged a $20 athletic fee next

The grads were told that $400,. 000 was going into the new building as capital equipment expenditures.

Coach Totzke indicated that he hoped that the university would

Journalism 99V: a cram course 150 university and highschool

newspaper staffers will cram a three-year course in journalism into one day tomorrow.

Ten professional newsmen from the Toronto Star and Globe, the Hamilton Spectator and the K-W Record will speak. Two others come from U of W: Donald Gor- don, a political-science prof, and Don Kerr, who draws ‘Watfor’ for the Chevron.

Topics range from interviewing,

photography , covering a meeting and cartoons to advertising. (See ad on page 16).

University papers within driving distance of Waterloo--as far as Windsor and Queen’s in Kingston-- have been invited to the all-day workshop in the arts lecture build- 43

Anyone on campus interested in tie news business is welcome to attend. There is no charge for the lectures.

match last year’s subsidy of more than $20,000 (all from bookstore profits).

The graduates were promised free-time use of the facilities and the possibility of less common sports.

The members of the graduate council remained firm in demanding that the athletic department should write a binding statement concern- ing the rights of students.

* * All the Graduate Society is invited to a February 17 Valentine’s party, at the Grad House.

The soiree is being managed by five charming ladies who are seeking to avoid the vulgarity achieved by the menfolk in their attempts.

The small profit from previous parties has gone into providing all members of the grad hockey team with sweaters.

Captain Al Madget reports that several of the grads gave generous- ly of their own funds to make the purchase possible.

M undy’s shoes

150 King Street W. Kitchener, Ontario

Owned and operated w I Custom gunsmithing

Rebarrehng Rechambering

bY

I

Restocking -

Wm. A. Coons Shoes I&d. Guns and shooting supplies is Our

business, not a sldeline. k

SHIRT LAUNDERERS Corner King and University

10% Student Discount L

I Popular - Classical

Folk - Jazz MORROW

C0nf.ectioner y GEORGE KADWELL 103 University Ave. W.

RECORDS POST OFFICE

pecial Student Discounts Groceries - Sundries

Depot for .

2 LOCATIONS BELMONT

744-3712

CLEANERS & TAILORS

terloo Square Open Sundays 1 -4

rview Park 742-1831 Phone 742 - 2016

Sl

Wa ai

-

BARBER SHOPS and MEN’S HAIR STYLING

The largest shop in the Twin Cities 12 CHAIRS - NO WAITING

WATERLOO SQUARE MALL - 576-4800

-Free Parking -

TORONTO LOCAT-IONS Yorkdale Shopping Centre - 789-3876

Flemingdon Park - 429-1137

GERRY’S SHELL SERVICE

100 King St. N. Waterloo, Ontario Phone 7421351

Licensed Mechanic

Ontario and Duke Streets Phone 742-1404 Kitchener Ontario

WATERLOO SQUARE - Phone 743-1651

? The CHEVRON

UNIVERSITY BILLIARD

ACADEMY

Corner University and King

LADIES WELCOME

Confectionery - TV

Open Daily 8 to Midnight Sunday 10 till Midnight

ADAM HAIRSTVllN6

Phone 744-0821

Erb St. W. (opp. Canada Barrel)

SPECIAL RATES FOR STUDENTS

$1.50 Haircut

$2.50 Complete Hairstyling

CALL 745-4763

WATERLOO TAXI 21 Radio Dispatched Cars

8 Erb Street East Waterloo, Ont.

24 -HOUR SERVICE

IGA MARKET ‘For your Finest Foods’

Sirloin, Wing, T-bone and Round Steak . . . . . . lb. 95g Essex Packers Weiners . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lb. 494 Morton’s pot pies beef, chicken or turkey .4 for 99c

247 King St. N. Waterloo

f%one SH 2-7964

FREE DELIVERY ON ORDERS OVER $5.00

Walter Gordon to lecture here Controversial cabinet minister

Walter Gordon will speak at noon next Friday in the arts theater.

Most of the time will be re- served for a question-and-answer session. Admission is free and all are welcome.

For more than a decade Walter Gordon has played a significant role in Canada’s economic policy. ln

Walter Gordon, minister without portfolio, will speak at noon next Friday in the arts theater.

1955 he was named to head a royal commission into the future of the Canadian economy. His report, which was to have provided new ideas for the aging Liberal government, became the basis for some of the more enlightened bits of economic policy of the Diefenbaker administration.

Gordon was first elected to Par- liament in 1962 and *entered the first Pearson cabinet in 1963 as minister of finance. His first budget was declared a disaster but he weathered the protests and remained at that post until he resigned from the cabinet following the 1965 election.

Late in 1966 following the appa- rent victory of the Sharp forces at the national Liberal policy conven- tion, newspapers reported that Gor- don was about to return to private life.

ln January of this year Prime Minister Pearson surprised most observers by re-admitting Gordon to the cabinet. His current post is minister without portfolio but his influence is felt to be extensive and more important duties are felt to be just around the corner.

Council’s controversial motion WHEREAS every individual is res- draft per seor whether thedraft-

ponsible for- his own moral actions;

WHEREAS no government has the right, to order an individual to perform actions which he con-

~ siders to be immoral: WHEREAS some individuals and

groups in Canada have unfairly condemned the actions of certain U.S. citizens who have acted on their own moral beliefs and agains the dictates of their government

rlHEREAS the difficulty of ascer- taining the motivations of draft- dodgers in Canada is recognized (i.e. whether the reason for

resisters feel that only by flee- ing the country can the laws of the U.S. be changed) the following principles apply only to the latter on the understanding that unavoidably the both types af resisters would be assisted.

THEREFORE: In order to indicate that it considers such condemnation to be unfair, the Federation of Students of the Uni- versity of Waterloo supports in

principle the draft-resistance program in Canada; and authorizes its official representatives to give what assistance they can within that pro- . -~-

leaving the U.S. is to escape the gram.

FEDERATION OF STUDENTS

UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO

Referendum for mathematics f0Cult~ Representation on

Student Council A referendum for Faculty of Mathematics representation on Student Council will be held on Monday, February 13, 1967, from g:OO a.m. to S:OO p.m. in the following locations:

ARTS: MODERN LANGUAGES BLDG. ENGINEERING: ENGINEERING BUILDING SCIENCE: MATHEMATICS & PHYSICS BLDG. GRADUATE: MODERN LANGUAGES BLDG. RENISON: MODERN LANGUAGES BLDG. ST. JEROME’S: MODERN LANGUAGES BLDG.

THE WORDING OF THE BALLOT: “That the election currently in progress be declared null and void and the judicial committee be required to prepare a new election, recognizing that a mathematics faculty has been created. Yes( ) No ( )” f

GEORGE ABUNZA chief iu sti ce judicial committee

All candidates for seats on the 1967-1968 Student Council must be registered in their constituency by the time they take office.

GEORGE F. ABWUNZA chief justice

judicial cofr~n~ittec

Torch

Glen Shipman (left) hands the Centennial torch to Gary Ford in the torch relay run from 0 ttawa to Waterloo last week to celebrate winter weekend and Centennial. The 14 runners were from the Co-op.

(Chevron photo by Paul Heaney)

ller reveals s10,OOO anniversary plan ‘by Cliff &hell ~ Benny Louis Orchestra. Tickets are

$4 a couple. and requested they pile up some snow in the desired location. He was promised a mound by Thursday afternoon.

Chevronstaff

A $10,000 budget for the Univer- sity of Waterloo tenth-anniversary week was announced at Tuesday% Engineering Society B meeting. Bri- an Iler, civil 3B, Student Council member outlined the plans and ob- jectives for the week, (Oct. 22 to 29,1967).

Although the administration is picking up the tab t students will organize the whole show.

It appears that EngSoc is after a &unk of the student fees alloted to Student Council. The discussion was initiated by a suggestion to raise EngSoc fees in order to allow many worthwhile projects that are not permissible with the present tight budget.

This brought up the idea of taking a portion of Student Council fees instead.

A member remarked that with the size of the school at present, Stud-

ent Council could not adequately represent the needs of the students. A decentralization of purse and power to the faculty societies was needed.

l Final arrangements for next week’s Engineering Weekend were announced. The semi-formal will be held at Caesar’s Forum, Friday night. Dancing will be 9 to 1 to the

Saturday will feature the winter car rally, with almost the same set- up as last year. Entries are limited to 75 cars, with entry fees set at $1 for engineers and $1.50 for others .

0 Steve Russell, president of EngSoc. A, reported on his meeting with the university planning committee where he was to discuss the results of the housing survey taken last term. the planning committee requested that he make concrete recommendations and, if possible, conduct another survey this term when things are not as crowded.

l This term’s issueof ‘Focus’is scheduled to go on sale at the beginning of April.

* The insignia committee plans to run a contest for the design of an engineering insignia. Theprize: an engineering blazer.

0 Doug Mair, chairman of the curriculum committee, reported that questionnaires for the anticalendar are now ready. All that is needed is the cooperation of the engineering reps in getting them filled and interpreted.

l Bill Fish claimed that there was no engineering snow sculpture because there was no snow.He called central services last Wednesday

incorporation soon The Federation of Students will

soon be incorporated under the Corporation Act of Ontario.

Plans for this action originated in Student Council in April 1966.

The university administration is expected to approve Council’s charter this week. As soon as approval is obtained, the charter will go to the provincial-secretary for final authorization.

The university is in favor of this move since it will remove a lot of responsibility from the administration.

Student corporations have proved successful in many other universities in Canada.

Paul Gerster, business manager of Student Council, said that thenew corportion will have such powers as the right to sue and be sued; to acquire or sell property; to sign contracts and to make investments. The greatest advantage will be that both the university and individual members of the Federation will be exempted from liability in all law suits.

Thursday night, the sculptors arrived, but no snow. Undaunted,Bill and his boys marched over to central services and requested shov- els- -no dice.

Finally, on Friday, the snow was piled, but it was too late since the sculptors had vanished to their we&end haunts.

A three-day story of courage and team spirit .ended Saturday morning when 14 U of W students raced into Waterloo carrying a Centennial torch.

F ifty-seven hours earlier the group watched Waterloo North MP Keith Hymmen light the flame on Parliament Hill that they would

$100 painting stolen from lecture foyer

A painting valued at $100 has been reported stolen from an exhibition in the arts lecture building foyer. Prof. R. J. Burgener, philosophy, the artist, reported theloss onMon- day as he was removing the display.

The painting, entitled “Lake of Bays during clear, windy weather ,*’ was one of 16 works by Dr. Bur- gener displayed during January.

“I looked in on Friday, but it didn’t quite click that the painting was missing.” Burgener explained “it was in a group of six arranged in an irregular pattern so no one noticed that it was missing.”

Sgt. Fred Cook of the kampus kops said that he had a report on the theft and was working on it. “It’s really a difficult case, since no one really knows when thepaint- ing was stolen. It could have been missing for a week or more.”

Dr. Burgener described the painting as “one that I particularly like. It made my wife and me sick when we found it was gone. Itwas ag au- tumn scene with sort of an overall bluish tone, There was a hill on the left covere$ with red trees and a lot of motion in the sky.‘*

The painting was no t insured. “The exhibition was planned in a’ hurry and we justoverlookedinsur- ing it,” said Dr. Burgener.

He said a reward might be offer- ed for the return of the painting. “If the person who took the painting is feeling his conscience, he could return it to the Chevron offices and no questions would be asked,‘* he said.

“I hope that whoever took it will return as soon as possible.”

carry 315 miles to Dag lGnlmar- sk jold Residence.

Academic VP Ted Batkeand Pro- vost WUam Scott were among the supporters who welcomed the runners here.

A replica torch was lit in front of the residence before the group proceeded to the library to light a second torch. University president J. G. Hagey and Winterland chairman Frank D’Andrea were on hand to help with the torch lighting.

Even though the idea was sparked the night before departure, after several hours planning Wednesday morning, the group, led by Rick Lavery, managed to find 14 runners, locate three cars, and secure a torch. At four Wednesday afternoon they left for Ottawa.

Although the first 50 miles of the run passed without serious problems, below-freezing temperatures began to cut down morale towards morning, Two men dropped temp- orarily out, taking over driving chores.

First news of the group’s progress was phoned to Waterloo Thursday morning as the group reached Perth, 60 miles from Ot- tawa.

“It was 10 below zerolast night,” said Ken Mitchell. At seven that morning a second call clarified reports from various radio stations along the route. The leading run- ner had reached Madoc, 1% miles from Ottawa, at the 17-hour mark. They were averaging over seven m.p.h.

Snow and wind cut the sprints down to one-half mile per person, cramped legs and sore muscles compounded the risks of exposure.

Friday morning the boys met an unexpected surprise. Students from nearby Trent University in Peter-

’ boro kidnapped Matt Pryshlak carrying him 10 miles down the road, torch in hand, on the hood of their car. Apparently with misgivings O V -

er their deed they returned & to the original spot to cover the ground by foot,

Shortly, more Trent students welcomed the group in Peterboro with hot showers and coffee.

Friday afternoon Rid Lavery phoned from Markham, reporting that they were well ahead of schedule, and expected to arrive in Wat- erloo at 10 Saturday morning as planned.

Last year’s snow queen, Allyson Edwards, crowns her successor, Ellen Van de Kamer, arts queen, at the Sleighbell Ball. (Chevron photo by Ralph Bishop)

Friday, February 10, 1967 (7:25) 3

Beardless protester, almost priest, Pete by Terry Wright eventually to involvement with rec-

reational. family, housing andsani- tation problems. After the initial religious involvement,theproblems that arose out of the project were social and political.

to travel 16,000 miles in the past year. Chevron staff

To many people, a “student activist” is a bearded, shaggy individual with dirty nails who enjoys carrying picket signs.

Peter Warrian, sociology 2, prime mover of the Council motion on draft-dodgers, is none of these.

Pete, ti fact, is well-groomed. clean-cut and even clean-shaven.

A Torontonian born and bred, he is the second-oldest of six boys. His suburban, middle-class family has no previous tradition, of university or political involvement.

After highschool War&n entered seminary to train for the priest- hood. While associated witha parish in Baltimore he became involved working in a negro slum area.

‘work on a religious level led

“I came to feel that’s really what I should be doing rather than straight religious work.”

Thus Warrian left theseminary after three years to enter U of W and major in sociology.

“Undeniably,tt he said, “There was that save-the-world complexin my decision to enter the social sciences, but that has beenternper- ed by two years’ hard organizing experience. That modifies your views “.

A member of four campus organ- izations, W arrian estimates his involvement in them has caused hirn

BOARD of PUBLICATIONS

Positions available 1967-68

* Chevron - editor-in- chief

* Compendium - co-editors

* Advertising manager

* Photography manager

* Volume 63 - editor

*,Literary magazine

* Handbook series - editor

* Anticalendar - editors: arts engineering science mathematics

*c. Student-faculty directory - editor

Submit all applications in writing to Dave Witty, chairman,

board of publication, by Monday, February 13, 1967

Warrian’s dominant interest in social and political issues led directly to a responsible and powerful position as one of the five-man administration committee of the Student Union for Peace Action.

“SUPA was the group which spoke most directly to those who were serious about doing something about the social and political questions I was most interested in.”

A new-left organization, SUPA works towards a goalof educational, economic and social reform. The Christmas 1966 conference sug- gested concentrating key people at a target university in order to accom- plish any significant reform.

However, Warrian says, “It is a myth that SUPA is sending in activists to U of W, and is going to unload them in tr~cks.*~

Warrian is president of the Stu- dent Christian Movement at this university. He has retained basic Christian beliefs, although he says, “In the past two years y deepening involvement in social and political areas has resulted in my becoming a peripheral member of the church.”

W arrian’s concern with social and educational problems has led to interest in the Indian and education. “I may learn Cree and Obji- bway and head out to the reservation to study the effects of white education on the Indian,” he says.

This interest accounts for his in-

volvement with the native car-radian affairs commission, a campus group

fights for causes .

Peter Warrian, a man of many interests, is one of the spirits behind the draft-dodger motion passed by Council last week.

involved with Indian problems. tion of the Federation of Students Warrian’s fourth important posi- to mainstream movements like the

tion as domestic affairs commis- Canadian Union of Students.” sioner for the board of external relations “involves me in the Can-

As a complete change from his activist involvements + Warrian

adian scene, and the external rela- takes an interest in drama.

Typewriter Rentals - Student Rates

MANUAL AND ELECTRIC

Sturdy Portables or Late Model Office Machines . Type Your Own Notes and Essays at these Special Rates.

SCM Portable Typewriter 7.00 per month Lower Rates for SCM Electric Portable Office Manual Typewriter

12.50 per month Longer periods 8.00 per month Available

I ENQUIRE ABOUT OUR RENTAL OWNERSHIP PLAN

OPEN DAILY 8:30 - 5:30

OFi,E’ OUT’jW~$R/ TELEPHONE 745-1171

Corner Queen & Charles Kitchener

I

THAT’S RIGHT---WE PROMISED YOU A TOPLESS SALESGIRL AND HERE SHE IS - --MAUDE FRICKERT, BETTER KNOWN TO MALE MEMBERS OF THE STAFF AS

CANDY.

She reminds you that you have only until Feb. 10 to buy your

COMPENDIUM ‘67

Your time- capsule of 66-67 at u of w

What? you say today is Feb. 10 and there is no way you can pick up your subscriptior-i?

O.K. WE’LL EXTEND IT ONE MORE DAY -.-

you CAN BUY YOUR COMPENDIUM ON OUR LAST DAY OF SALES -- MONDAY.

NO SALES AFTER THAT DAY AND NO EXTRA COPIES

WILL BE ORDERED SO DON’T BE WITHOUT.

g********,

YOU CAN BUY YOURS BETWEEN NOON AND 2 P.M.

IN THE ARTS, PHYSICS AND ENGINEERING FOYERS.

(P.S. Grads you will get a composite pk.)

4 The CHEVRON

DestructiOn of individuality leads to mental problems by Mary Bull

Chevron staff

The magical number ’ formerly 007, is now 2655. With this combination of seemingly ordinary numbers’ you will be incontact with the university’s camselling services.

In a Chevron interview the head of counselling, Dr. Charles Pres- ton, talked about the basic func- dons and problems of the service.

Dr. Preston, a psychology professor here feels that the basic ob- stacle to counselling is the thin- formed attitude the students have of a psychologist. “Students seem to feel they mus t be sick to see US:*

Too many young people relate psychologists to psychiatrists.They are completely different according to Dr. Preston.

Also people associate going to see a psychologist with a semi-lit room, leather couch, and gentle prodding voice tearing them to pieces. This lack of an air of mysticism, ob- vious at the first glance, is completely omitted in counselling. The closest thing to a couch is a big chair.

Dr. Preston is well qualified in dealing with problems. He has his BA, MA, PhD, BD (the reporter became slowly stupified as he ream- ed off further degrees). These degrees were mainly obtained at U of T. He also served at the Uni-

The present counselling staff consists of Dr. Prestonas Director,

versity of East Africa, Myere, Ug-

Professor C. T. Barret-Lennard, Dr. Judy Van Evra and Elizabeth

anda for six years.

McTavish, Mr. A. L. Evans is in one half day per week and two sen-

ior graduate students are assisting in research and psychological test- @is Dr. David Baines acts as a Psychiatric Consultant.

Asked about the types of problems brought to the service, Dr. Preston classified them in three basic groups. One third of thepeo- ple seeking aid are those in as ec- tion termed career decisions. This takes in the changing of courses or universities. Graduating students often fall into this category.

Also here the counsellors deal with people who are considering dropping out entirely, The student who is failing or not doing as well as he wants, expends much of his energy worrying, he said. Then, when he sits down to work’ he is far too tired.

The second section is emotional problems . Here, Dr. Preston, is referring to problems of the mind. often this is deep depressionlinked with homesickness.

Third, on the list are social problems . “A boy wonders if he is a homo-sexual. A girl is afraid she is becoming pr omis cuous .

Often it concerns adjustment to the university environment. The student from the small town be-

comes confused with the huge cam- should be scrapped. It is too much pus colnmumty. for the fresh”. He feels that the

Here Dr. Preston feels Orienta- small part of acquainting thefresh- tion Week falls down. “‘orientation men with the building and services

Dr. Charles Freston, head of the university’s counselling service during an interview with a Chevron reporter. When asked about the rate of suicide on the campus he said that he knew of one suicide and several attempts. He contended the problem was not serious here.

LIBRON SERVNES OFFERS

WHOLESALE BOOK PRICES FOR MORE INFORMATION

PHONE E. HERSEN 576-5184

Student Exchange Program

‘VOYAGE-ECHANGE DE LA JEUNESSE’

TRAVEL AND SUMMER EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

For Students Graduating in 1968

Challenging summer positions are available in government departments across Canada ;

Competitive salaries;

FULL TRAVEL EXPENSES PAID BY THE CENTENNIAL COMMISSION

Undergraduate students wishing summer employment in the public service in another provinceof Canada communicate with your University Student Placement Office for application forms and full particulars.

A CENTENNIAL COMMISSI CN PROGRAM ADMINISTERED BY THE INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION OF

CANADA.

1

-

on campus is sufficient and that the big social drive should come later when the student is more settled.

When questioned on the use of the %niversity community" he defend- ed it completely but criticized our campus because, as he put it “on weekends, the University of Water- loo empties “.

How does the University of Wat- erloo compare to other campuses a- round Canada? Dothestudentshave as many problems ? “No I” Here he said that although it is only a hunch, he feels that our campus has less problems in the realm of drugs and alchololism.

“In the time this servicehas been going, I do not know of one case in the category.” Even if drugs are used, there have been no addicts coming to the service.

While on the topic of drugs and their usage, he referred briefly to LSD. In the hands of a layman, he terms it dangerous. However, used by a qualified person it can be very useful. It has an advantage in treatment over hypnosis in that after the patient can remember what occur- red while under the drug.

Connected to this is the matter of suicides. Known to Dr, Preston are three attempted and one successful suicide. Most students consider suicide, he said, but only as a last resort. usually there is another way out of the situation.

Turning to the modern university community, Dr. Preston feels it is condusive to mental problems in the destruction of individuality.

The bigger classes create an air of the masses not- one of the individual striving for learning. Also there is a restlessness surrounding the student today,

The counselling Service has been in existance as a unit for a year and a term. In that time 850 students have been seen, most of them twice or more. The basic function of the service as. seen by Dr. Preston is to listen and suggest.

The counsellors try to have the student reach his own decision and thus “strengthen an individual’s ability to lead his own life**.

Communists, j Christians, Conservatives

Communists, Christians and conservatives will battle verbally at London next Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

Among the combatants in “Dial- ogue 67: Processes of Social Change” will be Premier John Ro- barts and Communist leader Tim Buck,

The dialogue will be sponsored by the graduate society of the Univer- sity of Western Ontario.

The program consists of two dialogues and four panel discussions on social change. Highlights of Dialogue ‘67 include a Marxist- Christian Dialogue between S.B. Ry- erson and Dr. E. Casas: a Capit- alist-Communist Dialogue between Prof. G.W . Nutter ’ economic advi- sor to the 1964 U.S. presidential candidate Barry Goldwater) and Dr. H. Aptheker, director of theAmeri- can Institute for Marxist Studies; a panel discussion on the Politics of Social Change with Premier Ro- barts, Paul Martin, T.C. Douglas, Tint Buck (Communist Party Chair- man of Canada), and George Hees.

The topics of the other panels are The Role of the Individual in Processes of Social Change, Auto- mation, Labor, and Social Change, and Students and Social Change.

For further information, contact The Society of Graduate Students The University of Western Ontario London, Canada.


University Drama Company? PROBABILITY SEMINAR

Special squeeze play called Vienna coup by Marilyn Helstrom They have attempted more and “You Never Can Tell,” the cur-

more ambitious productions,espec- rent major production, is the most ially this year. ambitious yet attempted.

They now have the guidance of both a professional director, Mr. R. Hartmann, and a technical director, Mr. E. Steiler.

Noontime Theatre is a challenge to ingenuity, as limited budgets mean that sets, costumes. andoften

It is being done in as completely authentic late Victorian style as possible, but it does not seem a “period piece” for Shaw’s wit and his topic of the %oman*s role” have not lost their timeliness. This play requires elegant staging and costuming to present its fashionable characters.

You will be coming to see it. on March 2, 3 and 4, but wouldn’t you also like to see what the Theatre is like from the other side,and help with the production?

If so, get in touch with the Univer- sity Drama Company at the Theatre Box Office.

Yes. Its name is just beginning to be seen, but its productions have been a regular part of the activity in the Arts Theatre for at least the past two years--“Thurber Carni- Id’, “She Stoops to Conquer”, and now, “You Never Can Tell”.

It is a group of students interest-

by Michael R. Wise However, on the last heart west was

A special type of squeeze play squeezed as you can see:

called the Vienna coup is a very S m-m

effective weapon to have available HQ

on some hands where a certainhigh D 48 card is offside and cannot be fin-

c 97 s --a essed against.

S --- H --- H --r ed in play production who grew tired

of receiving their mail “To whomit properties must be &provised.

may concern.*’ Their unofficial slo- Their short, rehearsal schedules

gan is “The play’s the thing.** lead to very concentrated work by

They are concerned with both ma- both actors and directors. Also,

jar and studio productions (Noon- they allow sketches and scenes to

time Theatre), and also with learn- be presented which are unsuited for

ing theatre craft--directing, acting, i major production.

creating costumes and sets,designe Original plays are sometimes

included, such as “God save Mc- ing, making properties, and so on. Queen,” to be held on Thursday.

This hand was playedlast summer in a rubber bridge game and demon- strateS the principle rather nicely:

DK D J-1054 C J854 C6

S -WI H -\r- D9 C AKQlO +

South and east threw diamonds on the queen of hearts, but west had to keep the king of diamonds to protect against dummy’s queen. When he threw a club, declarer led a club to his hand and madehis contract since west no longer had a club stopper. West ended up playing the ‘good’ king of diamonds on south’s ten of clubs at trick 13.

S 964 H AKQ5 D 483 c 972

s KJ73 S A82 H 974 H 10832 D K7 D J1054 C J854 C 63

S 4105 H J6 D A982 C AKQlO

“Ma vlast” -- six symphonic poems that were prompted -by composer’s patriotism South was declarer at three no

trump, and west opened the three of spades. East won with the ace and returned the suit. SOL& played the ten and west won with the jack. The king of spades was now played, dropping declarer% queen and es- tablishing west’s seven, which he now proceeded to cash.

Notice that if southhadnot cashed the diamond ace before running his heart tricks, he would have a stiff ace of diamonds in his hand whenhe returns to it with a club. Since he now has no way to get back to dummy* s queen of diamonds, west can safely unguard his king and hold on to his clubs with which he will eventually win a trick and defeat the contract. ’

Now practice the Vienna coup technique on this homework problem:

S 963 H AQ73 D A865 C J5

S KQJIO S 7542 H Iv1098 H 65

“MA VLAST” (My Country), a the six behg bound together by na- cycle of symphonic poems by Bed-

gives Smetana the freedom his work tionalistic forces. needs.

rich Smetana (1824-1884), played by Czech Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by Vaclav Talich. 2rec- ords , PLPlll, Parliament Records, 1960. Record is available for lend- ing from Federation of Students. Reviewed by Loraine Marrett.

Smetana was completely deaf when he wrote this (as was Beetho- ven when he wrote his most. beau+ ful music), yet even without the faculty of hearing he has produced a great and original piece of music.

This is music in its highest form: formlessness. Without the restric- tions of thewell-developed symph- ony or concerto, Smetana has been able to treat e not only his own music, but. also his own form. Each poem is an entity in itself, yet ser- ves a definite purpose on its own and in the cycle. The lack of form

Probably the best-known poem in this group is “The Moldau”, which follows the courseof this river from its origin as a little brook in the

woods, through towns, past castles, and into Prague as a huge river.

My personal favorite, it bears a tune that defies forgetting. A trick- l-4 stream in the woods...& grows ..it flows now . ..grandem , wide open spaces and a simple joy.

Suddenly--life become-s compli- cated: two brooks have met to form a powerful stream...This could nor be a brook: its sounds are too lively and jerky. People . . . . fading... fading, as our stream flows past a village celebration.

Peace: very slow, lazy, hardly a ripple; shimmering light, shad- ows, eeriness, Dawn dispels shad- ows, life continues and grows, for now we have a river, power and strength.

A majestic old castle tosses a respectful greeting. The Moldau passes * pressing ever onward... we lose it in our love for the city lif e.,.Pr ague.,.

Dummy and east pitched clubs, and declarer threw a diamond.West now exited with a heart andsat back with what looked like a sure trick in either clubs or diamonds. Butsince he held the only defensive stopper in each suit,he soon found it difficult to hang on to them both, becausede- clarer was familiar with thevienna coup.

Smetana, the Czech composer, sought a way to glorify his country. What better way for a musician to fulfill a purpose than to compose? Each of Smetana’s symphonic poems in “‘Ma Vlast” tells a story or idea or presents a descriptionallits own,

The heart return was won by south’s jack, and the ace of diamonds was cashed. Thus declarer purposely set up west’s king ofdia- monds (this is the technique of the coup)--but this turned out to be a Greek gift.

D KQ109 D 7432 C Ia- C 8763

s A8 H 42 D J2 C AKQl0942

South is declarer at seven no trump doubled (by west of course), and the opening lead is the king of spades. Can YOU make the contract against good defense?

CENTENNIAL

Jewish Music Festival featuring Malka and Joso and other guest artists

SATURDAY, FEB. 18 at8:15 P.M.

Waterloo Collegiate Auditorium

Tickets: $2 Kadwel I’ s records and Hifi, Waterloo Square. Get your tickets now for an event with a difference that is

is sure to please.

Now south played his three good hearts from the dumrny and threw his three losing diamonds on them.

I YOUVE NEVER SEEN

FAMOUS FOR CHINESE FOOD AND AMERICAN CXISINE

LICENSED UNDER LCBO RECENTLY RENOVATED

TAKE OUT ORDERS AND RESERVATIONS

PHONE: 742 - 4488, 742 - 4489.

Corner Weber and Bridgeport Road He woos his divorced wife by placing a skeleton in her bed, wires her boudoir with shattering Hi-Fi sound effects, hoping her lover and husband-to-be will die of fright. He steals her car, nearly blows her mother to smithereens, finally has the

ANYONE LIKE 10 Fre

% OFF REGULAR PRI e Delivery on orders over $50(

- Students Only Recommended as

poor girl kidnapped!. . . That’s MORGAN!

Phone 576-1630 ult Entertainment

British Lion presents a Quintra Films Production

HE’S AN ODD BALL! A WAY OUT KOOK! ANUT!...HE’S

Ad Open 4p.m. to 1 a.m.

361 King St. West, Kitchener

“You’ve never tasted chicken so good”

Vanessa Redgrave David Warner in

co-starring Robert Stephens l Irene Hand1 Distributed by Cinema V

Some will rave.. . others won’t, but we guarantee you’ll talk and talk and. talk about this

Controversial Adult Motion Picture!

Feature Times 1: 30 - 3: 30 - 5~30 - 7 Last Complete Show 9: 15

PHONE 742-9161

b

TABLE SERVICE

Mon. - Thurs. 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m. - 2 a.m.

Sun, - 12 noon - midnight New Waterloo location

THE: DUGOUT

KITCHENER :

University at King Phone 744-4446 Free delivery to students

252 King St. E. 744-4322

6 The CHEVRON

Lack of planning evident

WINTERLAND CONCERT WAS LATE- BUT GREAT.... by Mary Bull

assistant features editor

“MY mother was orange, My fa- ther was green. ” crooned John OS- Brain and Brian. Leading off the three top name acts, the Abbey Tav- ern singers entertained 2500 peg- ple at the Winterland concert last F riday for close to an hour.

Despite the delay, due to Frank D’Andrea’s late appearance, the restless audience readily warmed to the old Irish lilt of the singers straight from Dublin.

The group of eight muscisians and singers began with an instru- mental which kept a rythmic even beat throughout.

Progressing to a vocal number, ‘Johnson’s motorcar’, the Singers seemed to run into trouble with balance. The singers were drowned out by the instruments. This could be accounted for by the hurried set-up of the broadcast system and poor acoustics.

Concluding the program with their song of fame, the Abbey Tavern Singers created the “old tavern” feeling with ‘We’re off to Dublin*.

Quite a bit of the group’s appeal can be attributed to their old-country ly&s and melodies with the addi- tion of the tavern atmosphere created by the mugs of beer and the cigarets.

Next on the list were Ullet and Henra, two cards of the first degree. Clowning seems to be their piece of cake, a talent they showed well.

Beginning the agenda with the run-of-the-mill BBC broadcast takeoff, they spiced it up with a “Lend-Liz Lease*‘. Always politically minded, the satire (or should it be called sarcastic situation) ended up with an announcement of national importance.

It seems an H-bomb had been lost over Ireland. “Anyone wit- nessing this accident is asked to contact the government immediately.”

Their singing style was demon- strated by an enthusiastic rendition of ‘To the daffodils’.

Our education certainly wasn’t ne#xted, when Nit and Tony per- formed Antony’s funeral oration.

A combination of Wayne and Shuster style and muscular ability, headed these two to a typically un-Shakes- pearean finish of “By God, I think I killed him.”

Rounding out with the Fan Dance, the sincere expression compared to their comical appearance, created such humorous irony that the audience was litterally doubled up with laughter. Comment following the performance by Tony: “Oh my God, I’m hot.“-- a fitting ending for such a “hot performance.

Picking up after the intermission, was the top-billed quartet, theBro- thers Four. The much acclaimed group whirled through ‘Froggy went a-courtin’ with Molly Mouse being presently employed at the Kent, ‘Green leaves ‘, ‘John Henry’ and their version of rock and roll.

Their professional polish was ap- parent throughout the program, however they ran into considerable trouble. Blamed on the broadcast system and the hall, evidence of bad balance and even faulty tuning showed in places.

‘The house of the rising sun’, a

by Mary Bull I could have sworn there were

four performers on the stage, but when I met the Brothers Four after, I realized immediately I was wrong. There is, ladies and gentlemen, only ONE Brother Four!

He is the picture of poise and sophistication with the tinest tinge of hail-fellow-well-met.

He is very cautious (as a good U.S. citizen should be) on the subject of draft-dodgers. No comment certainly isn’t going to. get that politically minded mimic into trouble.

Why isn’t he fighting in ‘&great war*” as he calls it? What? I did- n’t quite hear that....Oh1 He is too old. Goodness what a’ revelation - the Brother Four is not the virile young male that he used to be: the continually busy good guy, running from one performance to another with that samefixedgri.nonthatAll- American front .

My fellowstudents,thesefirsttwo paragraphs are satires as Iamsure you realized. However I hope that, by now, you have gotten the point. The Brothers Four in person are only shells of the stage characters. They have only one face - that of the great American Dream. They have no opinion on world affairs. Whether they are worried about saying something treasonous or are just ignorant about anything past the newest slapstick joke, I don’t know.

But let’s not waste space on an interview which consists of the stero-type answer “no comment”.

Permit me to present Nit and Tony, better known as Ullet and Hendra. Being two of the funniest men I have ever met, they turned any simple logical answer into comedy fit for the stage.

Since you have been working together for three years, how much longer do you think you will continue as a’duo?

Nit: Oh- let’s say, give or take one or two, about 78 years probably.

Really?

Tony: Really I You have appeared on all manner of stages and programs. What is your opinion of the TV audience compared to the live audience?

Nit: I think that the main difference is that the T.V. audience has a mental age of three. They have the little cue cards and they follow them like sheep.

Tony: You can’t get close to them. They don? seem to have any ideas of their own. Well, then do you feel that the live audience has more feelings ~.r is more able to be themselves?

Tony: Yes. Also, Ithink that the live audience is more intelligent. My God, how many brains does it take to read %ughw’ and then to follow those instructions I What do you think of Kitchener?

Nit: He was an excellent general!

Oh! Well, speaking of the city, what is your impression of Waterloo?

Tony: Well I wish they wouldde- tide where is is. We drove into what we thought was Waterloo and we stopped and asked if it was Water- loo. They said “No. it is that way.”

Well we are glad that you finally found it. What do you think of the climate?

Nit: It’s fine although I wish that there wasn’t quite as much snow.

What did Y O U expect to see here?

Tony: Eskimos e Are you kidding?

Nit: Yes he is. We have been here before and we knew what to expect. .

Nit, you are eligible for the draft. Howhave you escaped it?

Nit: I am classified 4F. That means I am sick. I am a declared Communist homosexual with right- ist tendencies. In fact I am planning on marrying a very good-looking man in Miami in the near future.

Yes! Well Tony, how have -you escaped it?

Tony: I am married with two children. What is your opinion of the draft and the draft-dodgers?

Both: We think that the Draft should be dodged.

YOU have appeared on the Ed Sullivan show. What do you think of this international star?

Nit: No comment. Tony: You would be surprised

where he has his spies.

What do you like most about Canada?

Nit: I like the way you people say “about”.

“About”? Nit: Ooooh’, that sounds great.

Tony: I like themarvellous Span- ish undertones in the Canadianlang- uage.

Mirnie Scott Lnov Howth is the owner of the A bby Tavern and the Abbey Tavern Singers. All the performers seemed reluctant to be interviewed and to the simplest question such as “How do you like this climate?” they replied, “You had better talk to Mirnie.‘* So I went to Mimic and gainedsomereal insight into the workings of the Abbey Tavern Singers.

Th Abbey Tavern is run by Mimic and five years ago she began to hire professional people for a group to perform in it.

As of 1967, the Abbey Tavern Singers are internationally known and two identical groups are entertaining in Europe and in the Abbey Tavern now o

Although she was very vehement about the fact that the singers are from Ireland and not England, she feels that they are enjoying their visit. She is also overwhelmed by the hospitality extended to the group. While appearing at the Royal York in Toronto, the audience showed their pleasure by standing ovations. Mimie is rather upset about the number of engagements that they have had to refuse due to lack of time.

well-known song, received a very different treatment at the hands of the Brothers Four. The increased temp and heavier background of the bassI although unusual, was generally rather effective. Other pick-up tunes did not fare as well. ‘When I was seventeen’ sounded strained in places and Bob Flick’s voice often evidenced lack of proper breath cant rol.

‘Tie me kangaroo down’ exhibited polish during its rendition. Break- ing from the song in places for their usual slap stick comedy, they came in with the same beat and rythm.

Returned to the stage twice for acores, the group finally finished

with ‘Gimme wine’, a spirited satire on a case for the AA.

The evening was brought to a close by our own Ted, Mitch and Carol. Even though playing to a fast dis- persing audience, having to follow the popular quartet and being asked to perform only that evening, the group nevertheless held their own.

A final comment on the concert: although enjoyable, the lack of planning and poor placing of acts, forc- ing the Abbey Tavern singers to face a cold, unsettled audience and Ted, Mitch and Carol to follow the Bro- thers Four, was much in evidence. A worthy effort but more organization needed.

UAnyone seen an H-bomb over Ireland?”

The Brothers Four equals I. Omb what is tltdxDotablt~.


Creative Arts Calendar SUNDAY - 3:00 p.m. - Theater of the Arts

Official gallery opening of the Philip Aziz exhibition. Following the opening is a concert of Iiturqical iazz entitled “Toward Shalom” co-sponsored by the Student Chri stian Movement. Everyone i s welcome.

TUESDAY - 12:15 p.m. - Theater of the Arts Film: “CANADIAN PROFILE”, first part From the fishermen in Newfoundland to the Kitimat project on the west coast, the film explores the demands of the new machine age on people of diverse origins.

WEDNESDAY - 12:15 p.m. - Theater of the Arts Noontime Session: “AMERICAN INDIAN &?T” Mrs. Nancy-Lou Patterson, Director of Art, wi II discuss and show slides.

8:30 p.m. - Theater of the Arts Concert: U.B.C. FACULTY STRING TRIO

- playing Beethoven, H indemith and Pentland

THURSDAY - 12:15 p.m. - Theater of the Arts Noon drama: ‘GOD SAVE MCQUEEN” - a strong, symbolic, stylized play by Canadian play- wright, Ian Malcolm. Entertaining, provocative, found.

pro -

SATURDAY - 8:30 p.m. - Theater of the Arts Performin Arts Series: “La Pouc?riere”

“DRAMA BEHIND OPERA” Drama Quartet will read in English

from th,e Barber of Seville, the Marriage of Figaro, Electra, the Girl of the Golden West, and Camille.

See a play at noon

by Heather Davidson ‘God save McQueen’: a. strong,

symbolic stylized play about two men in a boat, an old man who walks

on water, faith and the dilemma of “to follow or not to follow”--and the law.

See it, experience it Thursday at 12:15 noon in the Theater of the Arts.

The university drama company will present this. one-act play as part of the noontime drama series.

The four student actors partici- pating in the production are Ian Gas- kell, Jerry Perowinchak, Rob Stone and Steve Chalmers.

‘God save MQueen’ has been called entertaining, provocative, and profound. Its author, Ian Mal- calm, is a psychiatrist currently

Policeman Jerry Perowinchak gives parking tickets to dismayed

fishermen Ian Gaskell and Rob Stone in the noontime drama ((God practicing in Toronto. save lMc3ueen”.

Interested in highschool teaching?

Want to make an individual contribution to the community?

TutorGREE leave your name, phone number, and subject interest at the Federation of Students office. Lists will be provided to area guidance counselors as needed.

(Most highschool students are willing to come to you!)

makes all the difference If you’re the kind of guy who’s just going to stand there and daydream, go ahead-and good luck. (You’re going to need it.) But if you’ve got the drive and determination- if you believe in yourself enough to know you can have whatever you’re willing to work for-we have a proposition for you. For your kind of man, one fast way to big earnings is life insurance sales. Say it again? That’s right. We mean merchandising pension plans, business and group insurance, advising on personal estate and tax problems. Big business ! Big money ! But it takes plenty of initiative and preparation. Think you can do it? Then we’re interested in hearing from you. Write E. A. Palk, Vice-President and Director of Agencies at our Head Office in Winnipeg. Tell him where in Canada you want to operate after graduation.

Great-West Life A S S U R A N C L C O M P A N Y tif A D OFFICE WINNIPLG

Beginning Feb. 21 all student who have not had a TB x- ray within the past six months may have a tuberculin skin test in the Health Serivces between 9 a.m. -and 11 a.m. or from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m.

If demand requires, another day

or days wil I be set aside to continue the tests.

Marsden new dean Mrs. Hildegard Marsden appoint-

ed dean of women at the university. Mrs. Marsden was assistant to the

university’s first dean of women, Mrs. Dorothea Walter, who retired from the position after five years, to “inject some new blood” into the position and to return fulltime to her role of professor of French.

Mrs. Marsden says that she wants to develop anall-embracing curios- ity about the university in the stud- en ts D

“I want the m to stop learning and learn to cope; to develop more independence and back bone.”

Want to be the chief pubster?

The position of board of publications chairman is also open on next year’s Student Council executive,

The printer omitted this position by error from an advertisement in last week’s paper m

Applications for this and the other executive positions should be made in writing to president-elect Steve Ireland in the Federation office. Deadline is next Friday. L

GRADUATION - WHAT THEN4 A challenging profession? A role in rehabilitation?

The Canadian Association of Oc- cupational Therapists offers an ac- celera ted course in Occupational Therapy to candidates of advanced educational standing. For full information - Enquire:

Miss Muriel F. Driver, 0. T. Reg., Director, School of Occupational Theraov, 166 University Ave., Kingston, Ontario.

/ Touch The 900 people who have

joined Canadian University

Service Overseas took on a

tough job. Long hours. Littie

money. But the reward was

in the response of people

eager to he!? themselves.

Now it’s your turn. Write

CUSO, 151 Slater Street,

Ottawa.

8 The CHEVRON

Campus question by Dave Wilmot What do you think of the Village?

Chris Turner Howard Whent . Nancy Kerller John Moore Math 1

‘We don’t have a proper lounge, and it’s kind of poor if you want to go into the kitchen in your pa ja- mas and there are some guys in there!”

There arenoplaces a i’ couple can go to that

isn’t public.”

Arts 1 “It’s pretty good. There’s a friendly atmosphere caused by so many kids living together. It’s an ideal for a first year student.”

Physics 2

“I don’t like having to dress up andstand in line for dinner.

1 And there are other inconveniences .” (a workman passes) “There goes one now.@

Janet Hagey Bob Goodall

Science 1 “It’s too big1 You

don’t get the communication between people that I had hoped for, and this is one of the most important parts of university life.‘*

Chem 2

“It% missing a lot of things that aresi- dence should have. The Village Hall is too big for informal gatherings and too small for formal gatherings ,”

‘The Village has a good atmosphere but they should extend the visiting privileg- es on weekends”

should be increased supervision by the

n’t seen mine since I

by Robert A. Gross (The Collegiate Press Service)

WASHINGTON, D.C,--The two- year-old Free University of Penn- sylvania has more than 400 students, a widely-ranging curriculum, and faculty and administration support. But some of its organizers consider it a failure.

“The Free University is in trouble,” say three members of the student-organized school’s ooordin- ating committee. “The majority of the courses are ill-attended, creative thought is at a minimum in many courses, the minimal office work has not been done, and that which has been done was done by a very few people.”

Although this analysis is disputed by other University of Pennsylvania students as “overly pessimistic,‘+ it points up problems shared by a number of free universities across the country. Founded in protest a- gainst bureaucratic stifling of learning in formal education, the %nti-universities” are beginning to meet the difficulties which college administrators face continually: lack of organization, funds, and student interest.

In their reaction against the formal procedures used by colleges to handle almost all activities, the free universities allow their members complete freedom. Anyone can organize and lead a course,and anyone can attend--usually at no cost--and with no fear of grades. The bureaucracy is given littlepow- er: it registers students, arranges classroom space and handles necessary paper-work. When policy decisions have to be made, everyone can participate.

Yet, despite their success in involving students in education, free universities are beginning to feel the COILS~~UHE~S of their extreme anti- bureaucratic assumptions: administrative work is not being done and

continuity of operations is in danger. The nationally-publicized 100-

student Experimental College at San Francisco State College admitted recently it is broke and the outlook for additional funds is bleak. Its organizers failed to write proposals for foundation and U.S. Office of Ed- ucation funds, which it expected as sources of support.

EC began its operation last fall with an initial $15,000 allocation from student government, which would have been repaid upon receipt of outside assistance. But to receive my grants the college would have had to submit a written prospectus. And for activists more accustomed to organizaing and agitating, the difficulties of writing a formalpro- posal seem to have been incur- mountable.

SO, with very little money insight for the immediate future, EC offi- cials are beginning to take stock of their operation.

“We are going to be tighter about salaries next semester,‘* says EC Director Cynthia Nixon, “partly because of lack of money and partly because work has not been up to par, The structure of the EC willchange slightly to a more centralized operation.”

‘we are going to be tighter about salaries next semester,‘* says EC Director Cynthia Nixon, “partly because of lack of money and partly because work has not been up topar, The structure of the EC willchange sightly to a more centralized operation,”

Continuity has been another major problem for free universities. The one-year-old Free University ex- periment at theuniversity of Michi- gan was discontinued this fall be& cause “there was no one toleadit,” according to Richard Cook, a graduate student in philosophy, who taught a course at the Free U. last year,

Formal connections with the university can bring their own prob-

lems, as EC organizers have learned. Besides the paradox of offering courses for credit in a system

which it rejects, the EC has tomeet formal departmental requirements for acceptance of its courses.

“During spring, credit was given in special study courses in the EC ,” according to Don Jones, a lecturer in psychology at San Francisco State. *‘they clamped down this fail.”

“It might take as long to break up the evaluationnetwork (grades, etc.) as it did to break up the plantation system.”

But most free university planners are uninterested in joining the formal educational system. Following philosopher Paul Goodman’s original call for “secession” from the universities, their organizers seek to establish counter-institutions which will be far more attractive to students than traditional colleges.

Despite their many problems, students continue to be excited by the education experiments, and free universities are proliferating a- cross the country. More than 30 free schools, involving over 3,000 students, have been started this

year at colleges ranging from the University of Oregon to Northern Illinois University to Princeton Un- iversity.

The idea has also spread to Eng- land, but with a surprising twist. After 50 persons founded a Free School in Notting Hill Gate in Lon- don, their initial enthusiasm waned; and the founders soon dropped the idea of holding classes. Instead, they formed a Neighborhood Unit to conduct political protests and provide community services and a Playground Unit to build a community play area.

Community organization

Rocky Jones to speak on Nova Scotia proiect

Would you give up a good job to work in community organization in a Negro ghetto ? Rocky Jones did,

Rocky8 a graduate of Dalhousie University, conceived and organized the Nova Scotia Project, the first and most successful of its kind in Canada, in 1965. The purpose of the project is to alleviate poverty conditions, to improve racial relations, and to make people socially, politically, and economi- cally aware*

Students from local campuses and volunteers from across Can- ada, as well as members from the Company of Young Canadians have participated in the NSP.

Except for the CYC volunteers costs of the project and living expenses arepaidfor by contributions. At present, the project has incur red a $2,000 debt in carrying out its work. It has opened up new areas of possible student involvement while experimenting with new techniques .

Project workers live right in the depressed area and actas catalysts for social change. They encourage people to get together to discuss, and act on their problems. The big- gest problem they face is over- coming the people’s doubt of their own capacities and rights as citizens 0

The project has examined and fought the vicious circle of poverty, under-education, bad housing, un- employment and dis crirnination-- both blunt and subtle, on a day-today basis. One of the most striking features of the NSP is Kwacha House.

ing, arts and crafts which willhope-

An old house in the area was ac- quired an d renovated for use by young people between the ages of 15 and 25. Activities, planned by the kids at meetings run byconsensus of opinion, include tutoring programs, dramatics o carpentry, typ=-

fully develop into an industry to support the project, a coffee house, films, seminars and dances. Atpre- sent, the future of the house is uncertain.

The activity about the house dis- turbed its neighbors and theprop- erty was expropriatedfor “redevel-’ opment “*

The project’s needs are many: sup@es for maintenance and expan- sion of programs, assistance in establishment of a free independent school, moral support) workers) ideas and criticism. The financial goal this year is $15,000.

Rocky will be on campus this

in Canada.

Tuesday evening at 8 in Biology 271 to outline the problems and suc- cesses of the project. Articulate on the realities of ghetto and slum living, Rocky will also talkon dis- crimination in Canada, the vicious circle of poverty j and black power

Friday, February 10, 1967. (7: 25) 9

30 vie for 2Oseqts. . . SCIENCE: 5 seats.

Richard Cameron Cameron, math lB, has not sat on

council previously but he is working

RICHARD

CAME RON

for Orientation ‘67. He decided to run for council because he was “sick and tired of being called apathetic”. He feels he can contribute sonething

Hans Schriel

to the university.

HANS

SCHRI EL

JOHN

MADGETT

John Madgett Terry Taylor Madgett, math 2B, will push for a

bi-weekly Chevron; books of tickets Taylor is a third-year physics stu-

dent 1 for football and hockey; a study week in February; a strong math and science societies. He wants to effect students at the ‘everyday’level.

PETER

McWHA

GEOFFREY MOI R

(no photo)

RON RUMM

Peter McWha Wayne Watts The only promise McWha, math 1,

makes is- that he will try to make life at this university more content, He believes some of the ma jar issues are draft dodgers) student apathy, and student power in the administration.

Geoffrey Moir

Ron Rumm Rurnm, physics 3, thinks themajor

issues are the student’s role in univer sity government D and his repon- sibility in community and world issues. He is running becausethisyear council concerned itself with the “important issues “.

Watts, math 3, is concerned with the lack of math representation on

cwxil.

He will try to get a debate and referendum on U of W’s membership in cus.

John Willms Willms, chemistry and physics 3,

has been very active in student affairs. He was a member of last year’s council. He promises full support of the science society and study committee on university government o

Gerald Wootton Moir and Wootton are both infirst-

year. science. W ootton attended several meetings of council as a writer for the ‘new coryphaeus’l Schriel is in science 3. He has no previous experience on counciLNone of the three handed in a questionaire to the Chevron.

TERRY

TAYLOR t

WAYNE WATTS

JOHN

WILLMS

GERALD

WOOTTON (no photo)

ENGINEERING B: 4 seats

ROD

CLARK

(no photo)

Joe Givens ’

Givens is in mechanical engineering 3A. He thinks the major issues are the role of Student Council on campus, Council’s right to brand all students with a nametag whether it is a majority or minority opinion, and that reps vote as individuals and not for the electors.

Rod Clark

Af reshman electrical ’ engineer, Xarke’s campaign promise is to try Lnd improve realtions between Eng- Sot B and Student Council. He has tiorked for the Chevron this year.

BRIAN

ILER

Jack McCoIIum

McCollum is a first-year student. He promises better communication with electors through EngSoc, and a stronger engineering voice on

Council, Council should be concerned with bookstore prices and better library service next year, he said.

Brian ller Iler, civil 3B, is active in such

activities as FASS, Circle K, Orien- tation, and Student Council. He pro- -ices an effectivevoicefor engineers on Council ,,;? better liason between constituents and re?s. The major issues will be draft dodgers and the role of Student Council.

JACK

MCCOLLUM

GARY

WEDLAKE

Gary Wedlake

Wedlake is in 3A them eng but has no previous experience on Council He thinks the items to consider are counselling and health services,

and a student bookstore. The major issue will be the role of Student Council on this campus.

10 The CHEVRON

. . . in Valentines GRADS: 3 seats

Peter Benedict Benedict is in graduate engineer-

ing. He represented the grads on council last year as one of three reps. He is running again for the same position. John Clarke

Clarke, this year in special arts, is an experienced member of the Federation of Students. As well as being an elected rep to Council in arts, he has served on the executive board. The main issues to him are public awareness and open decision-making in university govern-

Will Goddard menu. Goddard, grad electrical engineer-

ing, hopes to improve communication between graduate groups. He sees some of the major issues as university government, quality of university education and universal ac- cessibility. Sue Hogarth

Miss Hogarth has a lot of experience in student affairs. She was secretary-treasurer of the ORCUS board of directors and vice-president of the Lutheran student council.

qETER

BENEDICT . (no photo)

JOHN CLARKE

WILL

GODDARD (no photo) HOGARTH

N: 1 seat Chalmers Adams Adams, history 2, decided to run

because the -university could benefit from better liason between the colleges and the students. He thinks Council should concern itself with the role of the Federation and faculty and student control of university affairs.

Kathy McCaIIion Tom Patterson

FRANK MARTHA

BIALY STOK BROOK

DALE

MARTIN

STEWART ROMAN

SAXE WINNICKI

vote

BILL BRY CE

TOM

PATTERSON

DAVE WITTY

ARTS: 7 seats Frank Bialystok as this year’s speaker. He is run- and to get students a voice in uni-

lling in arts because he believes Coun- versity government.

Martha Brook cil needs experienced people who are wi&g to work hard on the univer-

The basic issue, he feels, is the choice of whether Council should

Bialystok, history 2, and Miss sity l s problems o

Brook, general 1, are running on AS major issues he lists student

act as a leader of student opinion

participation in university goverl- and get involved in community ques-

a joint ticket. tions or simply provide services to

They have stressed on their pos- ment, the active role of students the students.

ters that there should be more em- in society and improving the edu-

phasis on the liberal arts and their cational role of the university.

“The ‘con-munity of scholars ’ is use on campus. our goal,” he said. Roman Winnicki

They think there should be more communication between the faculties on campus and they are in favor of Frank Goldspink Winnicki, planning 2, running for

settling the local issues beforemov- his first time, will try to bring co-

Frank has advocated active support her envy to student government and ing outside campus. will try to vote the way his electors

What Student Council should con- for draft-resisters under a justifiable program. He also thinks there wish*

tern itself with next year, Bialystok should be a stress on external af- says, is a “liberal, all-encompass- fairs to get the students more in- ing campaign to put the student back into university life’*.

volved in r e-sponsible programs. Dave Witty

Miss Brook, a Village resident, thinks Council should convern itself with getting more student representation on administrative committees. “Issues like longer library hours, lower bookstore prices, better food and lounge facilities would not exist if there had been student representation at the time of the original decision.%’ Every decision-making body in the university should have student reps, she feels.

Dale Martin Martin, political science 2, has ex-

perience as a Council reporter for the Chevron and has endured the total length of every meeting this year. He will work on revamping thehealth services to cover drug and ambulance costs only.

Stewart Saxe Saxe, political science 2, is one

of the more active members on council. He will work to involve

Witty’s experience is two years as board of publications chairman. He is pushing for student awareness befor e action, an independent student newspaper and use of the Canadian Union of Students as an advisory information center only. He

Bill Bryce Bill’s main platforms are to push

for better library hours and keep working for the students on the ad- hoc athletic committee. Bill is an expert in the field of intramural

Miss McCallion is in arts 1. She Tom’s experience on ComcFz is student government in relevant issues athletics. did not submit a completed naire to the Chevron.

question-

4

KATHY CHALMERS

McCALLlON ADAMS (17 0 ph 0 t 0)

ST 0 ac

JEROME’S: clamation t.

MIKE SHEPPARD

Mike Sheppard

Mike Sheppard, political science 3, was acclaimed to the single St. Jerome’s seat on Student Council.

Sheppard is, of course, the out- going president of the Federation of Students. He served in 1965-66 as speaker of Council.

Friday, February 10, 1967 (7:&j 11

SIDELI(vMES with Pete Webster, Chevron sports editor

Woolwich township, north of Waterloo, boasts some of the most interesting roads in southern Ontario, and recent snowfalls in the area add to the challenge. Rumours suggest a new region for this year’s rally. (Chevron photo by Doug Seabom)

Eng Sot winter rally is coming soon Synchronize your watches. It’s

winter rally time again1 At 9:Ol am, Saturday Feb. 18,

car. no. 1 will begin the first leg of this year’s U of W winter car rally, one that promises to be the best ever.

The event is organized by Brian Iler, who took credit for a similar rally last summer that brought record enthusiasm for the sport at U of w.

Sponsored by the Eng.Sociev %‘, it traditionally forms part of En- gineering Weekend, February 1% 19.

gimmicks and tricks in route instructions. Last summer’s event happily broke this trend, presenting straight-forward yet challengingin- structions for both driver andnavi- gator .

Dash plaques will be awarded to all finishers, while the winners will receive pewter mugs.

4r * 8 For a closer look at rallying,

hints, and some useful techniques attend the RALLY SCHOOL nexe Wednesday evening. Varied instructions sirnilar to those on the rally will likely be discussed.

In the past rallies tended to use Talks will be given by several ex- c

Berkley Tavern Smoransbord ~- - - Y--

- - - - - -

Licensed under L.C.B.O.

12 \noon - 2:30 p.m. . . . $2.25 5 p.m. -8:30 p.m. . . . $3.00 9p.m. - 1 a.m.

. . l $1.25

-no food limit.

PUti bus terminal, 1405 King E, Kit.

in sand, brushed leather (genuine plantation crepe WA)

MADE IN ENGLAND

182 King Street W. - Ki tchener, Ontario

Phone SH 5-7881

YOUR PROFESSIONAL DRYCLEANER

perienced rallyists in the area. The school is sponsored by WUC

Motor Sports Club and will take place this Wednesday in WLU lE1, at 7:30 pm. Everyone welcome.

-The rally route will consist, as usual, of at least 80$ secondary roads. It has been covered completely without snow tires *however l

both snow tires and a shovelmay be useful. The average speeds in the rally are low to compensate for recent snowfalls. All roads arein good condition and need not cause

As I take over as editor of the sports department, I feel that the best tribute I can pay W ayneBraun is summed up by Dick Beddoes, sports columnist, Toronto Globe and Mail, in the CUP critiques for Trophy Competition, 1966.

“The Chevron--A good, ,tidy , generally well-written section; ob- viously not a mere journalistic annex for the football team...

. ..Picks of the Week is a salutary feature; gives the experts a chance to make fools of themselves while the knockers howl.

Balanced play on stories dilutes theoverplay on football that exists on most campus papers in the fall. Mosport, judo, track and hockey stories make the section palatable to those readers who might not be turned on by the heroics of the football Warriors.

The columnist Braun exhibited sufficient brawn to put the Waterloo entry in the awards class. He took on the coaches in muscular fashion-- when the coach excuses a sad-sack showing by saying “Basically our problem was not being able to pass,*’ the columnist retorts: “Basically the tearn hasn’t been able to pass all year--or score, for that matter.” *

The columnist also spills some wrath on theboorish goofs who spill the contents of their boozy stomachs on others at football games. Hurray.”

Congratulations Wayne for a job well done.

While the basketball Warriors aren’t having a good season, its not because they’re not trying. One player that’s giving it an extra effort is rookie Sol Glober.

Sol, who came to the Warriors as a high scoring high school star, was to be the Warriors most promising rookie. He was starting to live up to these predictions until a couple of weeks ago when he was injured in practice. But this still didn’t stop Sol. He’s played the last few games with a badly bruised knee and hip. The knee injury was bad enough to force him to wear a brace in one of these games.

Although hampered by these injuries Sol has been the team leading scorer in the last three games.

8 r5: e any car damage.

REGISTRATION- Register with ’ Susan Peters in the Federation Of-

“The km-h-s played like a bunch of anirnals against U of T,”

fice. At this time supplementary This comment came fromasupposedunbiasedfanwho saw the hock-

regulations, signs and car numbers ey Warriors to down to a 7-2 defeat last Thursday.

may be picked up. Entry fee: $1.00 I have only one word for this comment--Garbage!

Eng Sot. members, $130 non- The Warriors played a rough game-they had to. They haven’t got

members. Please register earlyi the speed that the Blues have, they haven’t got the numerous scorers that

limit 75 cars. U of T has. The result--basic hockey philosophy--slow the opposition down to your speed. ELIGIBILITY- At least one mem-

ber of each crew must be staff or student at U of W. No more than two may belong to a crew.

START-Parking Lot ‘A **opposite Chemical Eng Building. Briefing 8:30 am sharp. First car away at 9:01, leaving at one-minute inter- _ vals.

TYPE OF EVENT-Novice: no experience necessary. All route instructions will be clearly explained. Come on out and have a good time1

DURATION- 90 miles 45 hours, xing a lunch.

And above all, SAFETY FIRST.

Ontario

Graduate Fellowship Program

Application For Awards 1967-68 The Province of Ontario sponsors the Ontario Graduate Fel- lowship Program to assist graduate students who plan to undertake careers in teaching at the university level A total of 2,500 awards will be available for 1967-68. The majority of these awards are available for students in the humanities and social sciences but some awards are also available in the areas of science and mathematics.

Brochures describing the Program and application form I are available at the office of the graduate school of each university in Ontario.

APPLICATIONS MUST BE SUBMITTED TO THE

INSTITUTION BY 15TH FEBRUARY, 1967

But to say they played like animals is crazy. The Warriors weren’t 0~ for blood. There was no bush-leaguehigh-sticking or cross-checking, The lo penalties the Warriors drew (out of the 24 called) were of the cheap varity-tripping, holding and interference.

But what about U of T? Did our observant fan notice Orest Rom- ashyna standing at centre-ice in the first period trying to get his wind back after being slashed across the chest? And how about the three U of T players who took turns running at Terry Cooke after he returned to the game in the third period, following an earlier injury?

Anyway, in my book, if the Warriors stop hitting, they’re going to stop winning. I’m not condoning penalties; however, good clean body- checking is a basic part of the game of hockey. When it is dropped then it’s time the game was turned over to the girls.

OQAA tourneys to be held here

Tomorrow the ‘Big 10’ universities will converge on Seagram Sta- dium for thean&alOQAA judo tournament.

The Warriors, defending champs, are ready to put their title on the line.

The tournament begins at two os- clock.

Malka and Joso coming to Waterloo

Music transcends borders and military lines, when Malka and Joso begin to sing. Its tremendous impact is strictly spontaneous, as these artists seldom select their pieces until they face the audience,

Jewish folksingers, the duo will perform on Saturday, February 18 at 8:15 p.m. in the Waterloo Colle- giate auditorium.

’ RESIDENTS-Village pickup station

DOWNTOWN -71 King N.

The singing of Jewish songs is as natural as reading to Malka. Born in Israel, she began singing when very Young.

SHIRTS... NONE BETTER

. . . . . . . . . Of Course

QUALITY I§ NOT EXPENSIVE!

Joso’s background was centered around the fisherman’s village on the Dalmation coast. He received his first singing lesson from a parish priest.

The two will also be appearing in April at the Centennial Bali in Lon- don, Ontario, before Princess Mar- garet and the Earl of Snowdon.

UR CLOTHES

72 The CHEVRON

Warriors bomb Mae l&s

Lady Luck wasn’t with the Warriors against U of T. Here George Workman just misses the corner as goalie Wrigley looks on.

Cagers beat Guelph 65-45, At Guelph, the Warriors held a

28-20 lead at the half. Sol Glober led the scorers with nine points; Bob Pando following with five.

For Guelph, Ty Burch had seven points.

by Keith Gaudett Chevron sports

After seeing how well the b-ball Warriors had played against the Windsor Lancers justtwonights before you might have expected last Friday *s game against the lowly U of G Redmen to be a complete rout.

The handful of Warrior fans who came to cheer their team on to this rout, however, saw only a 66-45 win over the Redrnen--the brilliant defensive play, the unbelievable re- bounding, and the cool ball-control of the game against Windsor were nowhere to be seen.

At one point late in the half, the Warriors were charged with five fouls in the space of thirty seconds. Fortunately, Guelph gained only one point through it all.

In the second half, the Warriors outscored the Redmen 38-25.

Glober, the Warriors* leading scorer, was the target for a hefty bodycheck from Guelph’s Bill L~s- lie. Much to Coach Garney Hen-

Badminton is a fringe benefit? When Dr. F ryer plays badminton

at noon hours, who pays? (Picture, page 12 last week).

some health-insurance compan- ies.”

“Oh, you mean because he doesn’t pay a student athletic fee?‘* said university president J.G. Hagey.

Mutual Life, for example, pro-

“Well, I think the university has2 provided

vides bowling alleys and greens and

fringe benefits for its

tennis courts at its Waterloo head

employees, on the same basis as

office. “We also provide lounges for the

faculty,” he said. “These are two

illustrations that come to mind now, and I see no reason why the faculty’s using the athletic facilities for an organized program should be questioned.”

When the athletic fees for students increase next year--which is

Fitness classes are held for fac-

predicted--will the faculty and staff

ulty Tuesday and Thursday ~noon hours each week. The coaches

give up their noon hours to conduct

associations chip in?

the classes.

“You might just as well ask what’s going to happen when we raise faculty salaries,” said President Hagey.

ley’s chagrin, the over-eager Les- lie was thrown out.

lose to WUC Overall, the Warriors hit on 28 of

72 shots for a 38.9percentaverage. Guelph made 18 of 48 shots for 37.5 percent.

Glober led the scorers with 18 points, hitting on 8 of 24 shots from the floor. Bob Pando hooped 13 points. Tom Drummelsmith led the Redmen with 14, and Ty Burch fol- lowed with 13.

Guelph at times controlled the backboards completely and ended up with 39 rebounds to 32 for the Warriors. ’

The Redrnen have improved from their earlier games, but they still have rotten ball - handling.

The Warriors chose to usea zone defense for the most part, but, if they wished, they could have chosen to fatten their scoring averages by employing a press, as did WUC in a 121-46 blitzing of the Redmen on the following night.

For the Warriors, one bright spot was the play of Bob Pando. He hit on six of 10 shots from the floor, grabbed off 7 rebounds, and played a fine defensive game.

WUC 56, Warriors 48 Apparently, the basketball War-

riors have high hopes for next season. If they wish to fulfil1 their ambitions, however, they must come up with something ressembling a consistent offense.

The Warriors have rarely showed

a weak defense this year, but onof- fense it’s a different matter.

bv8 Against WUC last Tuesday night,

the Warriors continued to play cred- itably on defense, but deplorably on offense. The result: a 56-48 win for the WUCers.

Coach Pugliese himself admitted that the Warriors needed to take at least 80 shots per game to bea con- tender. Against WUC, they hit on 18 of 51 shots for a 35 percent shooting average. That “51”speaks for itself.

At Seagram gym, the Hawks built up a 27-21 lead at half-time. They started quickly, running up a six- point lead after four minutes.

The Warriors dominated the next six minutes and had an 11-10 lead after 10 minutes. From there, though, everything went downhill for the Warriors.

Neil Rourke led the Warriors at half - time with six points. W UCers Bob Bain and Norm Cuttiford had eight and seven points respectively.

In the second half, the Hawks outscored the Warriors 39-37. Twice the lead stood at 14 points, once it dipped to three.

Sandy Nixon led the scorers with 16 points. Sol Glober led the War- riors with 10 points. Rourke and Mike Power each added eight.

Hawk fans were out in force for the game. It’s too bad that U of W students don’t think it important to come and cheer for the Warriors-- fan support DOES help the team.

Defending b-ball champs lose OTTAWA (CUP)--Windsor, Aca-

dia and Calgary, defending champions with proven dynasties, were quickly hailed the best in basketball two months ago by the coaches and sports writers who rate Canada’s college teams.

It served as a kiss of death for Acadia, who have been matching every victory with two defeats so far this season0

Now Windsor coach Bob Samaras and Calgary’s Don Newton might well wonder what fate has in store for them.

Samaras was given at least a breathing spell Saturday when his Lancers clipped W es tern Ontario 103-88, to assure nothing worse thau a first-place tie in the On- tario-Q uebec league’s Western division.

Windsor now holds a four point lead over Western Ontario, who hold an outside chance of catching the Lancers thanks to an 81-57 mid- week victory over Guelph.

Newton, meanwhile saw a dream turn into a nightmare at the wee,k- end. His team’s hopes of repeating as Western champions received a severe jolt at the weekend in Sask- atoon where the Dinosaurs were upset 75-74 and 79-73 by unranked Saskatchewan.

The Dinosaurs’ collapse narrow- ed their league lead to one: game over British Columbia, who troun- ced Manitoba 106-48 and 91-49 in Winnipeg. British Columbia easily defeated Saskatchewan last weekend and have played two less games than Calgary.

Q ueen’s Golden Gaels incr eas ed its lead in the OQAA’s Eastern division F riday by beating McGill 78-73 in Montreal. Queen’s is now undefeated in three games, while McGill has a 2-2 record.

Saturday St. Dunstan”s handed Mount Allison its first victory of the year, 97-84 in Sackville.

And poor Acadia fell within one game of last place Mount Allison in the Maritime conference by losing 77-75 to St. Francis Xavier.

While basketball wallows in con- fusion, college hockey teams are having little trouble living up to their pre-s eason ratings .

Saskatchewan assumed first place in the West at the weekend by de- feating winless Calgary 5-3 and4-2 in Calgary. Saskatchewan now has

a two-point lead over second-ranked Alberta, but has played two more games than the defending Western champions a

Manitoba and British Columbia used a two-game series in Vancou- ver to settle nothing. British Col- umbia defeated Manitoba 11-4 Fri- day, thenlost 4-2 Saturday to remain in fourth place, six points br-hind the Bisons.

Sir George Williams mail~tai-utid a six-point lead over Loyola il l Ot- tawa St. Lawrence hockey by trout- cing Macdonald College 9-O Wed- nes day.

The Georgians were led by vet= eran winger Bob Berry, who scijred three goals to set a league record of 28 for one season, Berry leads the OSLAA scoring race with 44 points.

by Pete Webster Chevron sports editor

A six-goal outbreak--it began in the last two minutes of the second period, and ended at the 2:ll mark of the third--allowed the Warriors to coast to a 10-3 victory over the MacMas ter Marlins Wednesday night.

Before the outbreak however, the game’s outcome was in doubt--especially in the second period.

The Warriors led 2-l at the end of the first period but let up in the second allowing the Marlins to tie the score and dominate the period,

Waterloo opened the scoring while playing a man short. Dave Henry, forechecking in the Mat end, stole the puck and passed to Laverne Miller in front of the net. Miller’s shot was blocked by goalie Jack Young, but Bob Murdoch was there to pick up the rebound and fire it home.

Don Mervyn made it 2-O on a perfect pass from linemate Crest Romashyna from the corner.

Sloppy play dominated the rest of the period but Mat Hickox put the MarIins back in the game late in the period when he tipped in Grant Heffernan’s pass from behind the net.

Hickox came back in the second period to score his second goal and tie the game at 2-all.

Then began the Warrior barrage on goalie Young. Terry Cooke started things off at 18:40 while the War- riors were enjoying the man-advantage.

Ron Smith scored the fourth War- rior goal when he outraced defence- man Lynn Patterson, pulled Young out of the net and tucked the puck neatly in the corner .

Gerry Lawless took over in the third period where Smith left off. Lawless tallied twice within 28 seconds of the opening face-off to put the Warriors ahead 6-2.

Cooke and Mervyn, each with their second goals of the night, put the Warriors six up before MacMaster was able to count its third goal.

Mike Lynch took a Garry Spear pass behind the Waterloo defence and went in alone to beat goalie Ar- 1011 Popkey with a low drive.

Ron Smith, the fifth player of the game to score two goals, and George Workman helped the Warriors hit double figures for the first time since a pre-season game against Carleton.

The Warrior defense suffered another serious setback Wednesday when hard-hitting Marc Ruest was injured late in the game, Ruest suffered a back injury that could very easily put him out of the U of T game and even possibly longer.

Neil Cotton, injured in the last game against U of T, played against Mat but was not performing to his healthly capabilities.

The Warriors havefour remaining league games including tonight’s encounter at Varsity Stadium a- gainst the Blues a They will wrap up the season with three home games, aII of which seem to be shaphlg up as battles for playoff positions.

SCORING SUWRY First period

W--Murdoch (Henry, Miller) 6:57 iv’--Mervyn (Romashyna) e9,,o 9:26 M--Hickox (Heffernan, Ker) 18:G

Second Perioci M--Hickox (Lynch, Heffernan) 8:47 W--Cooke (Mervyn)eOle*.9t.*BeC 18:4O W--Smith (Murdoch)........... 1!,:45

Thor d Period W--Lawless (Smith, Ml~rdoch) :14 W--Lawless (Smith, M~~rcio~h) :28 W --Cooke (Romashyna , ME r \yu)

. . . . . . . . . . . .B...e.tT.e*e*a.e*. lt28 W --Mervyn (Romashyna) C’ooke)

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l ~**OO*“Ya”*O 211

M--Lynch (Spear , Kelcher) *. 10:&I W--Smith (Murdoch) ....,.,sB.. 13% W--Workman (Henry,Miller) 19:50

rrl day, February 10, 1967 (7: 25) 1 3

HOCKEY BASKETBALL

Mel Baird . . . first star

Although U of T scored seven goals against the W ar riors , the fans chose two defensemen as the game’s first two stars.

MeI Baird, the first star, is the smallest member of the squad, but what he lacks in size, he makes up for with more than average ability.

Now in his second year with the Warriors a Mel special&s in block- ing shoots and was very effectivein his capacity against the Blues.

Marc Ruest Terry Cooke . . . second star . . . third star

Bob Pando . . . first star

Sol Glober . . . second star

This is the second time that Marc has been chosen as a star in The Fans Pick and both times as the game’s second star.

The first time, against the U of

Montreal, Marc was chosen for his two goal performance.

He didn’t score against U of T but did yeoman’s work on the defense dishing out body-checks to any Blue who got in his way. While hitting hard, Marc cut his penalty average by going 60 minutes without a minor,

In a close vote for the third star Terry beat out teammateDaveHen- i-y by a mere one point.

Although ’ he suffered a rninor concussion in the first period, Ter- ry came back in the third period to score the first Warrior goal.

The goal, Terry’s ninth in 11 league games, ties him for team hon- ours with Orest Romashyna. Terry also has 10 assists andis the tear-n’s over-all leading scorer,.

Bob was chosen as the Warriors’ first. star in the game against Wind- sor. He scored nine points and lead the team in rebounds with seven.

Bob’s steady playing and good defensive work have made him the Warriors’ most reliable player this + season.

Commenting on factors which have kept the team from finishing higher, he said, “The loss of Cliff Lebrun hurt us more than anything.

you are grateful for the absence of

“high pressure” and “gimmickry” in this ad,you owe avote of

thanks to...

Sol Glober was picked as the War- riors’ second star for his team- leading 10 points and his six re- bOLllldS.

Sol is dissatisfied with his play this season. He has been hamper- .ed by an injury he receivedinprac- tice two weeks ago-a bruised hip and a badly bruised knee. However, this is only Sol’s first year here. He’ll be an important part of the Warriors’ plans next year.

“If we play like we did against Windsor we are capable of winning the rest.”

Neil Rourke

. . . third star

Neil was picked as the third star in the Windsor game. He scored six points and grabbed off six rebounds.

The fans picked Neil for the second week in a row. Usually a fine defensive player, Neil played especially well against the Lancers.

Lusty Light

I

Like other players on the team, Neil does not feel that this has been his best season. “We should have been fighting it out for second,” he said. He, too, is optimistic about the team’s chances in the games remaining.

GRAND 6RILL 10 King St. S., Waterloo

Phone 70.3404

O’KEEFE BREWING COMPANY LIMITED STUDENT MEAL TICKETS AVAILABLE

14 The CHEVRON

The Confederation Train roars past St. Jerome’s College, while the American eakle looks down. St J’s won first prize in the Winterland snow-sculpture contest, trading Conrad Grebel for second.

Snow, cold and fond memories Winterland has gone for another

year, leaving behind the Calne- ber of fond memories and an LIN.+ ual amount of snow and cold.

Chairman Frank D’Andrea reported that the weekend will probably lose money.

“Attendance at a number of events was poor.” He singled out the jazz concert and the Friday-night concert as the losing venture.%

D’Andrea also clarified that there had been no accident on Friday night to delay him from the concert he was scheduled to MC.

‘CMy girlfriend.was late arriving from Montreal,‘* he explained.

The weekend opened on a losing note last Wednesday, as the basketball W arriors dropped a 51-42 decision to the top-ranked Windsor Lan- cers.

But the tempo picked up as events moved to Caesar’sForumforanan- imal dance. Creeps and animal lovers had a great time dancing with the rest of the Winterland crowd.

Thursday an overflow crowd of screaming fans cheered the hockey Warriors to a 7-2 defeat at the hands of the number-one hockey team in the nation, the U of T Blues. The second animal dance of the week, again at the Forum, featured the Knaves after this game.

The Friday-night concert at Bingeman Park led off with the Abbey Tavern Singers, who were even better in person than on television.

They werefollowed by Hendraand Wet, a pair who had the audience rolling with laughter.

The Brothers Four werethetird group to perform.

Active students were up early Saturday morning for the Winterland OlYmpicS. St. Paul’s College took

Sellout crowd sees warriors lose 7-2 by Wayne Braun

Chevron managing editor

The U of Toronto Blues just keep on rolling along at the expense of the rest of the OQAA hockey league.

The last team given any hope of stopping the highly touted Blues fell by the wayside last Thursday, in the game opening Winterland. The Warriors were the victims as the Blues came out on top of a 7-2 score at Waterloo Arena.

The Warriors came out of the starting gate as if they were about to skate the Blues out of the arena. They bottled Toronto up in their

the prize with Renison a close second.

Snow-sculpture awards went to St. Jerome’s College. Their piece of statuary showed Canada with a Centennial train and an American eagle overlooking the whole show.

You couldn’t have squeezed another couple into Sleighbell Ballwith a crowbar, Saturday night.

Ellen Van De Kamer was crown- ed this year’s snow queen to top off the night. She was representing the Arts Society.

Jane Storey, representing the grads, was second.

At the end of the dance, couples received glasses witht.heCentennial universi~ crest, a fitting reminder of Winter-land 67.

The Winterland Olympics proved a big success for both participants and spectators. Snowshoein& (above) isn’t as easy as it looks, or so our friend says. (Below) It’s hard to say what’s getting the worst treatment - the ball or the players.

(Chevron photos by John Nelson

own end for the e.arly part of the game but couldn’t find the net.

Several Warrior shots went just wide of the mark in the opening minutes. Toronto goaltender John Wrigley was fortunate on several other shots. On one occasion he found himself moving away from a shot which glanced off the post.

The Blues broke loose for three quick goals midway through the period to take most of the sting out of the Warrior attack.

Pat Monahan opened the scoring on a deflection. Warrior netrninder A r lon Popkey made the original stop on a two-on-one break but Monahan

was right on the doorstop w siting for the rebound.

Ward Passi, tied for first in the league scoring race, potted the second Blues marker. He scored right from a faceoff in the Warrior end. The shot seemed to catch Popkey off guard as Passi flipped the puck between the goalpost and Popkey *s pad.

Pete Burwash scored his first of two goals for the Blues little more than two minutes after Monahan’s opener.

Toronto ran the score to 5-O before the Warriors hit the score- sheet early in the third period.

Paul Laurent and Burwash were the marksmen.

Laurent hit the target on a long shot which slid along the ice and under Popkey, Popkey was screen- ed on the play.

Burwash coasted in all alone to beat Popkey on a shot to the top corner.

Terry Cooke finally pulled the Warriors out of the scoring dold- rums. Cooke, who had just returned to the ice after a first-period injury, picked up a loose puck from a scramble around the Blues’ net. He made no mistakeas hefired the puck past Wrigley.

Murray Stroud came back for the Blues before Mel Baird counted the second and final Warrior goal.

Baird’s goal was an unassisted effort . He skated down the left wing and slapped the puck into the corner from about 15 feet out.

Gord Cunningham rounded out the scoring late in the game with a long shot. He was in all alone after using linemate Passi as a decoy.

Referee Lou Maschio of Guelph handed out 14 of 24 penalties to the Blues. Maschio tagged each team with two majors in the rough-and- tumble contest.


More monsters in audience than in show

by Lucy diverted elsewhere, we might have There were more monsters in the had some representatives in the

audience than on the screen when Winterland games or had a better horror movies were shown early, theme, incidently, was “‘Canada the early last Saturday morning to start non-entity” and was aptly symbol- off the Village Winterland activities. ized by nothing.)

A group of sloshed individuals 0 condu&ng their own private party at the front thought it amusing to drown out the movie dialog with their own clever vulgarities.

I,t wasn’t until the thirdmovie that an alcoholic stupor had silenced the rowdy bunch, and by that time most of the audience had departed indis- eust. Had some of their enerm been

Wondering who the smooth-voiced guitarist was who sang and played for seven continuous hours in the Village Hall Saturday night? It was Terry Wilkinson who, despite blis- ters on most of his fingers from breaking in his new guitar, played from nine at night to five in the

RA TES FOR CHEVRON WANT ADS: first 15 words 50 cents each addi-

Tonight a ten-piece band, the

tionaf word 5 cents. Ads for articl- Ma jestics) will play rock and class-

es found are free. ic in the non-resident dining hall. The doors will be open at 9 to any-

Housing one with a buck,

Flat to sublet for summer ‘67 suit- e able for married couple. Call Ness 576-6567, If you have been active in resi-

Single room available immediate- dence activities and would like to

ly. 5-min walk from university. see how your counterparts at Carl-

$8 weekly, 744-6861, ton University in Ottawa live, pick up an application form for the Vi&=

For Sale age-Car&on exchange in the busin- Wedding gown full-length, size 7-8, ess office.

vide a host or hostess for thecarle- ton student taking his place. Pros- pective hosts should contact John MacDonald at 576-4569 for more details.

0 Skiers note: . There is still room

on the bus leaving for Georgian Peaks tomorrow. Cost of the bus is $1, ski tow $6. Phone Buce Up- ton at 576-8969 for more information. THIS TRIP IS OPEN TO ALL STUDENTS ON CAMPUS

0 In mid-March, the selection of

dons in the Village for 1967-68 will be made.

Grad students who qualify, and who are interested in applying,may get additional information and application forms from the Village office (local 2679).

Applications should reach the Village office no later than thefirst of March.

VILLAGE WEEKEND IS COMING 0

Said the newly-hatched chick as he stared up pleadingly at his mother s “NOW that you’ve laid me, do you love me?”

Phantom for spring or summer wedding. Phone 576-2168 after four

Twenty-four Villagers will go to Ottawa by train Thursday, to enjoy fools students

1966 Austin-Healey, Mark III, 8,000 Under warranty l Radio

a weekend of Seminars, discussion TORONTO (CUP)--Two Univer- miles. $2,995. Phone 744-6820.

groups and socializing. They will sity of Toronto students have been return Sunday evening, Every Vill- de.f rauded of $20 0 by an unknown

found ager going will be expected to pro- person cr persons posing as a rep-

Bob Fiduy gets invited to Cleveland meet

Bob Finlay, a second-yearmath ing hurdler, who too k the 120 yard student at Waterloo, made an aus- high hurdles at the O.Q.A.A. champ- picious debut on the indoor track ionships in the fall in the time of circuit in the United States last 14.9. Saturday afternoon when he won the Waterloo athletes are entered in open two-mile at the Philadelphia Inquirer Games in the time of 8:58.4,

the collegiate meet in the afternoon

It was his first time under nine and Coach Widmeyer is ~ptimki~

about the possibilities of his rap- miuutes and was all the more plea- sing to him since it was his second

idly improving track team.

race in 14 hours. Arriving in New York on Friday

night for a look at the New York Knights of Columbus Meet before

spocts picks

moving on to Philadelphia, Bob was informed by Paul Pace, his coach at the Toronto Olympic Club, that of the week he’d be able to run in the invita- tional meet that night. Bob ran and finished sixth in afield of ten with a time of 9:01.3 in a two-mile won by Dave Ellis of thz T.O.C. in 8:49.0.

by Frank Bialystok

and Chuck Kochman

After having an unbelievably successful week by compiling a record of 8-l-l for a grand total of 1530 90-14 for the year we unfortunately have to admit that average dropped to 63 percent and that our average last week was so high only because of a mistake in division.

On Saturday, Bob was content to wait in third spot until, with about a quarter mile to go, he surged a- head of Jim Bachelor of Florida to win by almost twenty yards.

His performance led to an invitation to a major meet in Cleveland on February 18th. Unfortunately it will prevent him from accompanying the rest of the Warrior track team to Montreal for a collegiate invitation- al meet in the new Expo Stadium,

The next action close to homefcr Bob will be at the Telegram Maple Leaf Centennial Games on the night of Friday, February 24th at Maple Leaf Gardens o

Also entered in this meet will be a mile relay team from U. Of W, and George Neeland, our outstand-

There are three games in the in- tercollegiate cage circuit this week and in the one most important to us I the Mustangs f ram W es tern will trounce our Warriors by 15 points.

In the other two games, the third ranked Windsor Lancers will thrash McMaster’s Marauders by 20 points while inconsistant Toronto will bomb Guelph by 35 points.

In an exhibition game earlier in the week, our friendly neighbour- hood Golden Hawks from Waterloo- theran will dump our Warriors by IO points.

There is a busy schedule in oQ& hockey this week and the puck War- CURLING

Pair of ladies shoes left in my car by person who I gave ridefrom university bus stop to King street trolley Tuesday 9 adn, Phone 576-3329.

Lost

resentative of their college or faculty offices s U of T police chief said last week.

An unidentified per son te3ephoned each student, saying he was calling from his faculty deanPs office, chief JOB0 West said.

A gold man’s ring lost at formal Sat. nite, If found please contact David Johnson. 742-3036.

Help wanted Amateur photographer requires fe-

male and male (physique) mo- dels. Please enclose recent

Teams will advance to thes e finals by means of a double-knockout system. Spectator admission is free.

The caller then went to the student’s bank and made out withdrawal slips on his account, .

Plum Tree Gift Shop

Around the rest of the circuit, tenth ranked Queen’s will win a pair of games, beating both McGill and then Guelph by two goals each.

: Laval will edge McMaster by 1 goal and then travel to London where Western will dump Le Rouge et Or by three goals, In another game

One of two Sciencemen, John riors take part in two clashes. The Scott or Barry Connell will skip first battle takes place at M&/laster our entry in the OQAA Curling where the Warriors will win by two Bonspiel to be held here next week in a tight game. On Friday they (at the Granite Club). Nine teams travel to the big city where they will participate in the three days of take on the high flying Toronto competition. The finals will be held Blues o Look for the Blues to win Saturday, a tough one by three goals.

photo, if possible, along with age, etc. Contact D. Lees, P.O. D#@2kM OF MIX AGAIN\! 1 under Waterloo Hotel around corner on Erb I Guelph will retain undisputed poss-

ession of the cellar by losing to 1 their namesakes from McGill. - Box 43, Etobicoke, Ontario. I

“JOURNALISM 99’/2 “ A cram course in newspaper work

“COURSE OUTLINE” IO:00 BASICS OF WRITING AND REPORTING

ADVEPTISING AN D BUSINESS -James C. Bolen, classified ad manager, K-W Record

Advertising: sources of ads, selling, ad design, layout,

style; qualifications of reviewer; relations with people such as theater managers, plication to all areas:

actors, authors, artists. Ap- films, theater, cinema, books, etc.

- Larry Perks, assistant city editor, Hamilton Spectator ethics in advertising. ling systems,

Business: budgets, efficient bil- ads-to-copy ratios, records, planning,

CARTOONS

Writing: the five Ws, leads paragraphing, thoroughness, buying. - Don Kerr, the Chevron (Watfor) formerly of the

authenticity. Quotations (how much freedom is allowed?). Stress immediacy -

3:30 EDITORIALS Manitoban (‘FDU’), also ‘Lapinette’ ads; grad student in

best to write immediately after event. design at U of W

Reporting: beats, techniques, contacts, sources, refer- ences and researching, public ralations, confidences.

iJ John MacFarlane, Globe and Mail (former CUP president) urposes, topics, stands, style, accurate facts. Mechanics: graphics, shading, lettering, caricatures,

cartoon strips. Sources for idea. Exercises? How to win Editorializing. Turning a dull event into an interesting COVERING A MEETING the CUP cartooning trophy. story. -Wayne Macdonald, K-W Record

11:30 INTERVIEWING AND FEATURES Methods, team reporting, interviews afterwards, writing

- Ray CoreIlL Torontb Star story from notes. 6~30 BANQUET St. Paul’s College (Reservation required)

Interviews: conducting an interview, preparation, ques- GRAPHICS THE ROLE OF A NEWSPAPER

tions, notes, best use of tape-recorder (both in record- - Donald Gordon, U of W political-science prof ing and transcribing,) editing the interview. Features: - Hugh Michelsons, designer, Toronto Star

what is a feature?, topics, method, presentation. General layout, specific problems and methods (e.g. fea- Its function in society and the community: special re-

2:00 SPORTS tures and supplement sections), advertising graphics,

ference to campus paper. tions.

Libel. Reporter-editor reia-

-Milt Dunnell, sports editor, Toronto Star typography, some basic design concepts (e.g. Swiss school of design). Limitations of printing method

Style: use of slang, organization (chronological game (offset/ letterpress).

reporting: the only way?), I eads, heads. Columns. Inter- 5:00 COPY EDITING AND REWRITING ARTS LECTURE BUILDING

views - how and who. Sports features and color writing. - Warren Barton, Hamilton Spectator Checking detai Is,

Lectures open to all - no charge

PHOTOGRAPHY handling P R releases, photo captions, Banquet sold out.

headlines, letters to the editor (can you chop?), general

Li

Jack Nightscales, photography editor, Globe and Mail ews photography: on-the-scene work, fresh approaches

principles (not a rehash of the stylebook). Guidelines

to stondord shots such as speaker or panel. Special for awarding bylines. Tomorrow

problems of feature photography, sports photography. REVIEWING Darkroom hints, cropping, equipment. The picture file. Characteristics of a good review; report vs criticism; 1Oa.m. - 8p.m. c_-

Everyone welcome - especially our staff 4% ikm3~ron ( Ii (~‘l.(~ tirc-tl of’ f)c*irl#( tlisc)~~!(~fr,~(~(f. ) 6 The CHEVRON

by Wayne Tymm Chevron Kingston bureau

P RIME MINISTER PEARSON, questioned about action the government would take toward the Student Union for Peace Action, said that the federal government would offer no assistance in U of W’s SUPA-sponsored attempts to aid American draft-dodgers.

The Prime Minister added, quite rightly, that the regulations governing admission to Canada of American citizens will be applied in the usual manner. SUPA wasturned down by the Canadian Centennial Commission in 1965 when it requested a grant of $4,000. The money, to finance an end-of-summer get-to-gether for university students working in community projects across the countryI was later obtained from the Company of Young Canadians.

Pearson commented that nothing was being done to encourage Americans of draft age to enter Canada.

A LAST (?) WORD on Adolph von Thad- den, leader of the allegedly neo-Nazi Ger- man New Democratic Party. This article was written by Gary Lautens and originally appeared in the Toronto Daily Star.

Good evening, ladies and gentlemen, this is Larry Zap of the Colossal Broadcasting Corporation speaking toyoufrom somewhere in Argentina.

As you know by now, the world learned yesterday that Adolf Hitler lives.

Yes s his mysterious disappearance 22 years ago from a bunker inBerlinwas cleared up with his discovery inthis SouthAmeri- can country where he now works as a used- car appraiser.

And we at CBC are proud to bring you the first in-depth interview given by Mr. Hitler in 22 years. This is a conversation we taped just 30 minutes ago at Happy Hans’ Auto Mart...

Larry: I don’t know if you realize it, Mr. Hitler, but there’s quite a bit of controversy surrounding your name back in America.

Hitler: Why is that? Larry: We at CBC were puzzled, too, so

we hired a team of researchers to ask average people why they resented you.

Hitler: What did your survey learn? Larry: That most people think you’re a

Nazi. Hitler : That is a lie. I am not now, and

never have been, a member of theNaziparty. Larry: I’m glad you cleared up that point

for the audience. How doyouthinkthe rumor started?

Hitler : The lies were the work of the British, the Communists, the Jews, Franklin Roosevelt and other non-Aryans.

Larry: What about Goering, Goebbels and Himmler?

Hitler: I never heard of them. Larry: That’s a relief. What about the

story going around that youwereresponsible for World War II?

Hi.tler: What war? . Larry: Do you mean to say you never

heard of it? Hitler: I don’t get a chance to read the

papers. Larry: Well, 12 million people were

killed in Europe between 1939 and 1945.How do you account for that?

Hitler : Traffic accidents. Larry: Then you weren’t responsiblefor

World War II at all1 Hitler: You have my word. Larry: Could you make some comment

about the concentration camps in Germany during the early 40s ?

Hitler: Do you mean our health resorts? Larry: They weren’t c exactly health

resorts. People were tortured, beaten and murdered in the camps.

Hitler: No! Larry: Yes. Millions of innocent people

were slaughtered. Hitler: I just wish I had known. Maybe

I could have done something about them. I was told by my staff that they were recrea-

tion centers. I had no idea this sort of thing was going on in Germany.

Larry: I’m sorry I had to be the one to tell you.

Hitler: That’s all right. I would probably have found out sooner or later.

Larry: I realize it’s cruel but, in these hard-hitting, probing interviews, we don’t pull any punches. I hope you understand.

Hitler: I’ll be all right. Larry: One final question, Mr. Hitler.

If you weren’t a Nazi and if you weren’t responsible for World War II, why did you leave Europe in 1945 after ‘Germany% surrender?

Hitler: What surrender?

D ‘R. J. C. mIDLAW of the University of Toronto medical school said that one-third of Canadian medical schools are in danger of losing their accreditation unless they improve their staffs. The warning could encourage particular schools to raise danger- ously low staff standards.

Unless their standards falls as low as some Pakistani colleges whose graduates were recently barred from practicing medicine in Canada, non-U schools would be allowed to continue to practice medicine, but their medical care would fall in quality and their graduates would be unable to enter better-grade medical schools in Canada and the United States.

Village no Utopia, actually like a kindergarten says former don by Pat McKee Chevron staff

citizenship according to an adminis-

“The Village is a kindergarten,” tration publicity release.

says Neil Arnason, grad math, who But there are few positive en-

recently quit as a don in the uni- couragements in the Village,” says

versity’s residence. A mason. The Village is intended to create Is this view of the Village accur-

an environment that encourages ate? Has it become the Utopia that scholarship, the development of it was supposed to be, or is it a good charkter and concepts of good kindergarten?

I U.B.C. FACULTY STRING TRIO I On Wednesday, February 15th, the U.B.C. Faculty String Trio

will present a concert in the Theatre of the Arts. The programme, which begins at 8:30 P.M., will include Trio, Op. 9 No. 1 by Be- ethoven; Trio, 1933 by Hindemith; and Trio Con Alea by Barbara Pentland. The latter work was especially commissioned for them

Formed in 1965 , the performers are full-time members of the Music Department at the University of British Columbia.

Admission to the concert is free; tickets my be obtained at the Theatre Box Office.

COLLEGE AND CAREER SHOES that are style - magic at

BATA SHOES WATERLOO SQUARE 742- 1841

FOR

ARE NOW OPEN

The Following Positions are to be Filled:

CHAIRMAN

VICE-CHAIRMAN

SECRETARY

TREASURER AND THREE EXECUTIVE MEMBERS

FORMS ARE AVAILABLE IN THE FEDERATION BUILD- ING. NOMINATIONS CLOSE AT 5 P.M.,FEBRUARY 17.

THE ELECTION IS TO TAKE PLACE ON FEBRUARY 28.

Dr. Ronald Eydt, Village Warden feels if the Villageis a kindergarten it is only because “the people there act as if they are in kindergarten.” The residents are university students and can do as they please. “If they wish to play in their sandbox- es, they can,‘* he added.

Cail Vinnicombe, Assistant War- den, is prepared to handits government over to the students when they prove themselves responsible.

Both men agree that when better mixed lounge facilities are available, many problems will besolved.

Prof. William Scott, provost for student affairs, thinks that “one of the things lacking is additional social, recreational and cultural facilities for students.” Coffee hours, games, art and music rooms

The greatest problem is lack of communication, says Arnason. Yet Vinnicombe noted that policy meetings are held every two weeks by the tutors. In his opinion some dons are doing a good job and “then there are others.”

Vinnicombe says that many dons do not bother to find out what is going on and few are doing a satis- factory job. “‘What is desired,‘* he said ‘(is not what is happening.**

There are constant complaints about security and the not-so-funny pranks that are being played. The head of the kampus kops ) Alexander Rome&o, reported that thesecurity force patrols the parking lots and pathways at least four times a night, Provost Scott added that they donot

check the houses because the students do not want it.

What does the administration really think about the Village?Mrs. Marsden said that more positive thinking and student spirit could make the Village “‘the swingingest place in Canada.” Dr. E ydt quoted Dr. Howard Adelman, head of co- op residences in Canada, who said “the best non-co-op residence in Canada is the Village.**

Vinnicombe feels, like Arnason, that there is hope for the Village although at this time it is not what it should be. They pointed out that it is the responsibility of the students to make the Village into the kind of residence that they want.

should be provided for the students. “The moral aspect is the least of

my worries” says Mrs. H. Mars- den, Assistant Dean of Women. She indicated that the students should be responsible for their own actions, immoral or not.

“The main problem in providing such facilities is in trying to please everyone,‘* she added.

Is discipline another problem at the Village? A mason says he left the Village because the noise and’other disturbances affected his work.

Mr. Vinnicombe feels that there is only a small minority of students who are the disturbing influence. The administration relies on “‘the good people in the Village” to keep order.

According to a graph of misdem- eanors, problem areas involve a high proportion of first year Stu- dents . The administration and the dons feel that more upperclassmen are needed to hold the freshmen in line.

Mrs. Marsden suggests that a questionnaire should be circulated to find out resident opinions onsuch issues as dress rules, visiting pri- vileges and Village policy in general.

Most dons refuse to give their opinions of theadministration but all admit that there are numerous problems to be faced.

F’ew are pleased with the way the Village is being run and same are beginning to feel that they arebeing used as a police force. “The attitude of the administration seems to be

The Village may not be a kindergarten but girls must sign in and

that the less the dons do, the bet- out if they Zeave their building after 7:OO p.m.

ter , ‘* Amason pointed out.


Reminders: Be concise. The Chevron reserves the right td

shorten all letters submitted. Sign it-name, course, year, telephone. For legal

reasons, unsigned letters cannot be published. - A pseudonym will be printed if you have good reason.

Double-space it. Type it, if possible-32 characters per line.

Debates need hostess

with the mostest

The fault lies not with the or- ganizer, Joe Surich, but with the

House of Debates which failed to

To the editor: As a guest of U of W this past

weekend perhaps I should be thelast one to criticize. However, since the shot was paid by the Centennial Commission it must be admitted that the All-Canada Confederation Debating Tournament hosted by Waterloo was far from a success.

rise to the task and give the necessary support required to make the tournament a success.

Where were the hostesses traditional at other tournaments ?

On the other hand the social activities connected with Winterland to which we were invited, made the best of a poor weekend.

It annears to me, sir, that U of The organization and coordination w should be expected to put on a

was inept and very unprofessional better show. considering the usually high caliber GARY L. SEGAL of Waterloo debaters. (University of Toronto)

Translation equipment was un- available for the bilingual debaters. A mockery was the outcome.

The fact that teams from both the Congratulations to

University of Toronto and Loyola our Student Council were unable to compete in the last round due to the absence or lack of judges testifies to the defects of this tournament.

To the editor: Congratulations to the Student

Council for supporting the cause of the American draft-resisters as a

The inability of the hosts to pro- matter of conscience. vide guides, instead of inadequate The Engineering Society, by ad-

agined or desired maternalism. This attitude is the antithesis of

maturity. R. R. HUDGINS

assistant professor, chemical engineering.

You don’t have to be

Jewish -d or do you?

To the editor: Last Friday I was interested,

amazed, and slightly nauseated to read of the melodramatic manner in which “our’* Student Council committed itself to the spending of our funds and the depletion of our already dwindling supply of available lodging.

If I may quote briefly from the Jan. 26 Chevron, “Stewart Saxe replied in a voice filled with emotion: ‘If you can tell me nobody in Hitler’s Germany had the moral right to object to killing four million people, 111 settle the matter with you outside.’ Saxe is Jewish.”

The supporters of draft-dodgers have come up with a very unique analogy. They are comparing the act of soldiers retaliating against armed terrorists with the herding of helpless unarmed people into

maps, resulted in many lost debat- vancing the argument, ‘“What will cattle cars to transport them to ers on your beautiful andvery large industry think of us?” reveals sadistic, mass extermination. campus. themselves as objects of an im- Com.mLlnists infiltrators have

carried out an estimated 11 thou+ and assasinadons and 40 thousand ~tipphgs 0f SOL& V&m-me

civiuan~ since 1957. How many

Nazis did the Jews k&Mr. Saxe? And if you are really worried about the plight of the Jews, how can YOU oppose the United States in its war against communism when, right now, the Soviet government is a world leader in officially practicing anti-Semitism?

Since the matter of World War 2 has come up, what if the people in power in Europe had not sat back while Hitler’s war machinery was gathering momentum and said “Peace in our time.”

What if the morally indignant people in the States had not refused to go to war until Hitler had over- run SO many countries where Jews were living?.

If Hitler had not been allowed to gain such a foothold in Europe, how many years earlier could the war have been ended? How many Jew- ish lives could have been saved?

Mr. Editor, Iam addressing these questions through you to Stewart Saxe. I am asking him if he and his colleagues would have said to the United States, “Stay out of It- aly, stay out of Belgium. this is none of your business.‘* And Mr. Editor, my voice is also filled with emotion because I, too, am Jewish.

GERALD GARBER chemical 3

Campaign question for

candidate to consider

To the editor I would like to address some

question’s to Stewart Saxe, candidate for arts representative on Tuesday:

Your organization in campaigning and other fields is very commend- able, Mr. Saxe. There seems to be an apathy among others and you stand in stark contrast to them. That students should be represented on the governing bodies of the university, I believe, is supported by all students.

However, before I vest my interests in you, Mr. Saxe, I would like to see a few more clear-cut stands in your platform. For example draft-dodgers (for or against), residence fees (more or nothing).

I ask these questions, Mr. Saxe, because on any acquaintance with you (and I must fairly admit that they have been few) I have detect- ed a tinge of tyranny on your part, a holier-than-thou attitude. Will diplomacy play as great a part in

i

by Ed Penner student emeritus

It *s Student Council (pardon ,F ed- eration of Students) election time once again all students may exer- cise their God-given franchise and vote for the Activist of their choice.

muttering such phrases as DISTINGUISHING FEATURES: “social conscience”, “r ecog- 1. Sharp, muscular tongue, de- nize China”, “I was mis- veloped at an early age by throwing quoted”, “Posap, CUS,SUPA, around matters of great weight. SHIT”, “the king is a fink”, Tongue can attain a length of up to

4. Walk with a slight hunch, or stoop, from carrying the burden of the world% problems on their shoul- ders.

5. Exhibit great disgust at arts coffeeshop bridge players.

HABITAT:

Many students have come to me, greatly agitated, wondering how they can honestly vote for people they have never seen, much less talked to.

This is true, and it is a problem) so I have decided to provide a handy guide to recognizing a StudentCoun- cil type if he passes youon campus.

And here it is: HOW TO SPOT AN ACTIVIST.

HABITS:

1. He/she will wear glasses. 2. He will wear suit, tie and

white shirt--always 1 3. He will not be found sitting in

arts coffeeshop. 4. Often found in groups of three

etc., all at the same time with- nine inches and cynics have di.s- out listening to each other. cussed activist’s potential as great

5, Carries Samsonite attache lovers if they could only breathe case--always. through their ears.

6. Does not walk, invariably seen running, swinging aforemen- tioned attache case, giving the impression of great urgency and import to his errand.

7. An activist will breathe heav- ily when talking, having just run in from some errand of urgency and import.

2. Will exhibit great outrage when a Nazi, psychedelic, communist, pimp, etc. is refused entry to Can- ada. Will exhibit great outrage when an American government official is allowed in for Vietnam talks.

3. Can be found actually asking questions in poli-sci and sociology classes.

Chevron offices, Federation building, board and senate room, Hag- ey’s office, bookstore, and a few rare sightings are reported in classrooms.

LIFE SPAN: Activists never die. They event-

ually make a lot of money and join the Conservative party where old age lasts forever.

Now b my friends, you have no ex- cuse for not voting, as you can now recognize the candidates just by looking around you. If anyonelooks around and is not satisfied, he can protest by writing in 01’ Penner’s name at the bottom of the ballot.He has sworn never to attend a Coun- cil meeting if elected1 and no candidate can top that promise!

18 The CHEVRON

your ethics after (and if) you are elected as they seem to do before?

AN INTERESTED ARTSMAN

Who dares to call

Village apathetic?

To the editor: Who dares to say the Village is

apathetic? At the tug-of-war (Jan. 28), at least 50 million villagers appeared to tug, tug, tug and they had fun, fun, fun.

In the hub of the swirling mass of snowflurries the various houses challenged one another. Thousands were standing by, gasping withsus- pense and rushing in madly andim- pulsively to help whenever their teams werelosing. Such impetuous- ness almost killed half of the tug- gers.

But it was spirit--yes my friends, SPIRIT! And as for our social tra- gedy (the beautiful damsels), they were the highlight of the afternoon.

Some pursuers of apathy might have gone searching at the party Friday night for more examples of their favorite peeve. However if the party had been better publicized and the weather more agreeable, it would surely have been a super success--yes my friends, a SUPER SUCCESS !

In conclusion, we wish to force an apology from all those gripers and malcontents of the Village who persist in cutting our spirit down and making us feel that it is our duty to be unresponsive and apathetic, THE SPIRITS OF THE VILLAGE

North 6 second-floor frosh

Dissociates self from

Eng Society’s decision

To the editor: I dissociate myself from the

stand taken by the Engineering So- ciety on draft dodgers e

The society tells me that the Student Council cannot speak for the student on such matters. But ithas the temerity to pass a motion con- demning support for draft-dodgers as if the society was the unquest- ioned oracle of the engineering student.

I do not follow the society’s line, nor do I ever hope to abdicate my responsibilities to take a moral stand when the events around me cry out action,

MORLEY DONN engineering 2A

I was witness to a singular and most portentious event last Friday and I wish someone would explain it to me.

I was ignoring a lecture in the arts-lecture building and while staring out one of those funny win- dows a great symbolic occurrence of some sort took place before my very eyes.

Out of *he driveway of the arts theater came a student, all alone, dragging a huge wooden cross. He climbed a great snowbank whichthe plows had created, planted the cross on it, and struck that familiar pose.

Hardly anyone was around, and those that were walked by with hardly a glance. After fiveminutes this student again shouldered his cross, walked back down the snow- mound, and back into the theater.

Somebody’s putting me on. So I will offer a Penner No-Prize to anyone who can explain what it was about, although I’m suspicious that it was a FASS Nite skit rehearsal. That’s always a hard act to follow.

II

679,857 to 1 l l l WHY BUCK THE ODDS? On your own, the odds against you finding your

ideal date are staggering. But . . . with Checkmate

Computer it’s only a matter of days! The sophisti-

cated mathematics of Checkmate takes your likes

and dislikes, your desires and ideals and analyses,

evaluates, matches and synthesises them into the

names of people who are sympatico . . . who are

RIGHT for you.

Checkmate is the most complete dating program

existing. We’ve refined the best features of other

dating systems across North America and incor-

porated them into Checkmate. Unlike other sys-

tems, Checkmate pays attention to the shading, to

the important “maybe” between the yes and no.

You only have to be perfectly honest with your

application and Checkmate does the rest. Electron-

ically scanning thousands of potentials, the com-

puter accepts and rejects according to your own

specifications. Only when the computer has been

satisfied on all accounts does it deliver at least

three names and telephone numbers. These are

dispatched first class . . . and your date awaits.

And the service doesn’t end there! Your date-data

is now in our memory bank and your name is

kept in constant scan to checkmate you with new

compatibles.

Isn’t it worth $10.00 (students $5.00) to turn the

odds in your favour and find an ideal date? Fill

out the confidential questionnaire honestly and

NOW. Return it with your remittance and program

a new era in your social life.

GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS

Answers are to be entered on the answer sheet provided with this questionnaire. Record your answer to each question in the appropriate box on the answer sheet.

You will find that many of the answers require an analysis beyond the definite “yes” and “no”, into the critical in-between areas**. So make sure that you record only your most appropriate choice. Submit one and only

. one answer to each question. Begin by answering question 1 of the Absolute Requirements. For example, if you are female, then write a “2” in the box corresponding to question 1, and conversely, if you are male, write a “1” in that box.

** To probe this “maybe” area, Checkmate makes use of the number-spectrum. So if you don’t wish to indicate a definite “yes” or a definite “no” choose the number which best describes your feelings. This point will become much clearer as you progress in the questionnaire.

ABSOLUTE REQ’UIR

any All the factors in this section must be completely satisfied before the computer will test a potential match

further. Therefore, in order to obtain the greatest number of potential matches, allow as wide a range as possible for each choice.

1. Your sex:

(1) male (2) female

2. (i) Your height in inches is: (e.g. 5’3” = 63 inches) (ii) Your ideal date’s height in inches is:

(iii) The minimum acceptable height of your date in inches is:

(iv) The maximum acceptable height of your date in inches is:

3. (i) Your age is: (ii) Your ideal date’s age is:

(iii) The minimum acceptable age of your date is: (iv) The maximum acceptable age of your date is:

RELIGION

4. Your religious background is :

(1) Protestant (2) Catholic (3) Jewish (4) Other

(5) No religious affiliation

5. The religious background of your date may be: (i) Protestant (1) yes (2) no

(ii) Catholic (1) yes (2) no (iii) Jewish (1) yes (2) no (iv) Other (1) yes (2) no

(v) No religious affiliation (1) yes (2) no 6. Answer only the section which applies to you. If no

section applies to you, then place a “0” in boxes 6(i), (ii) and (iii).

Protestants (i) Using the following number-spectrum, indicate as

closely as possible the level of your religious

observant e. none 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 very much

(4 is about average)

(ii) Similarly, indicate the minimum level of religious

observance you would expect of your date.

(iii) Similarly, indicate the maximum level of religious

observance you would expect of your date.

Cathol its (i) Using the following number-spectrum, indicate to

what degree you observe the doctrines of your

Church. not at all 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 very much

(4 is about average)

(ii) Similarly, indicate the minimum acceptable level

of religious observance of your date.

(iii) Similarly, indicate the maximum acceptable level of religious observance of your date.

Jews (i) Which of the following group do you consider your-

self to be: ( 1) Ort hodo:: (2) Conservative (3) Reform

(4) Unaffiliated

(ii) The minimum level of religious observance of your

date may be: (numbers as above)

(iii) Similarly, the maximum level of religious observance of your date may be:

EDUCATION

7. (i) Which of the following best describes your educational level:

Completed or enrolled in (1) second year high school

(2) third year high school (3) fourth year high school

(4) grade XIII (5) first year of college

(6) second year of college (7) third year of college

(8) fourth year of college (9) a postgraduate program at college.

(ii) The level of education of your ideal date is: (numbers as above)

(iii) What is the minimum level of education you would

expect of your date ? (numbers as above)

(iv) Similarly, what is the maximum level of education you would expect of your date?

8. (i) Using the following numbers, indicate your weight level in relation to your overall physical appear-

ante. ( 1) extremely underweight (2) quite underweight

(3) slightly underweight (4) average (5) slightly overweight

(6) quite overweight (7) extremely overweight

(ii) What is the minimum acceptable weight level of your date? (numbers as above)

(iii) Similarly, what is the maximum acceptable weight

level of your date?

ABSQLUTE RE U1REMENTS(coat’d)

9. (i) In relation to your overall physical appearance,

how physically attractive do you consider yourself to be: (use following numbers)

(ii)

,T \

(11 (2) unattractive

(3) (4) average

(5) (6) quite attractive

(7) extremely attractive

On the basis that you and your date are compatible

in all other respects, what is the absolute minimum level of physical attractiveness you would accept for your date ? (numbers as above)

10. (i) How intelligent do you consider yourself to be: (use following numbers) (1) much below average

(2) below average (3) slightly below average

(4) average

(5) slightly above average (7) quite intelligent (6) above avs?rage (8) extremely intelligent

(ii)

(iii)

11. (i)

(ii) (iii)

(iv)

12. (i)

(ii)

13* 8 . .

What is the minimum level of intelligence you would expect of your date? (numbers as above)

Similarly , what is the maximum level of intelligence you would expect of your date?

Your racial origin is: (1) Caucasian (white) (2) Negro (3) Oriental

Your date’s racial origin may be: Caucasian (1) yes (2) no Negro (1) yes (2) no Oriental (1) yes (2) no

Indicate the number of the area in (or closest to) which you live.

Use area code on back.

Indicate the number of another area from which you would be willing to accept a date, if doing so pro- vides a more compatible match. (Answer “0” if

you are unwilling to date outside of your area.)

Use area code on back.

Marital Status: (1) single (2) divorced (3) widowed Your Date: (1) single only (2) single or divorced (3) single or widowed (4) single, divorced, widowed

PERSONAL DIFFERENTIALS On the answer sheet, you will find two boxes for each of the following questions. Answer the (i) part for

yourself, and in the (ii) part, indicate your specification for your ideal date. For example, if you are slightly introverted and you want your date to be slightly extroverted, then you would place a “2” in box 2(i) and a “4” in 2(ii). 1. How mature do you consider yourself to be: 8. Are your family ties:

very immature 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 very mature very strong 1 2 3 4 5 very weak

2. Are you: 9. In subscribing to CHECKMATE are you motivated by introverted 1 2 3 4 5 extroverted the aim of:

3. In approaching matters of decisio? are you usually: a lasting relationship 1 2 3 opening new social rational 1 2 3 4 5 emotional horizons

4. How often do you engage in sexual activity? 10. Are you a: never 1 2 3 4 5 very often heavy smoker 1 2 3 4 5 non-smoker

5. Does life present itself to you as a: 1 1. How often do you drink?

challenge 1 2 3 4 5 burden very often 1 2 3 4 5 never

6. Are you considered a: 12. Do you read: good conversationalist 1 2 3 4 5 poor conversationalist avidly 1 2 3 4 5 rarely

7. In the above group, how important is it that your date 13. What is your socio-economic background? meet your specified requirements ? upper 1 2 3 4 5 lower

(1) unimportant

(3) moderately important

1. (i) Do you feel that a belief in God is order to live a mean ingf ul life ?

(1) yes (ii) How important is it that your date share your view?

(1) unimportant (3) slightly important

(2) moderately important (4) quite important

(5) extremely important

2. (i)

(iii

How important is it to you that you associate with people who practice religion and attend religious

services? (numbers as in l(ii))

How important is it that your date share your view?

(numbers as in l(ii))

3. (i.) Do you believe that a couple who are considering marriage should engage in sexual experimentation?

(1) yes (2) no

(2) slightly important

(4) very important 14. In the above group, how imp ortan t is it that your date

meet y our specified requ iremen ts? (numbers as in 7)

ATTITUDES necessary

(2) no

in (ii)

4. (i)

(ii)

5. (ij

(ii)

6. (i)

(ii)

How important is it that your date share your view?

(numbers as in l(ii))

How important do you consider the romantic ele- ment in courtship? (numbers as in l(ii))

How important is it that your date share your view? (num bers as in l(ii))

Assuming compatibility in all other areas, how important do you consider material achievement in

marriage? (i.e.: above the minimal accepted level

of comfort) (numbers as in l(ii))

How important is it that your date share your view? (numbers as in l(ii))

Indicate your political leanings. far left 1 2 3 4 5 far right

How important is it that your date share your political views? (numbers as in l(ii))

INTERESTS

For each of the following groups, indicate your major interests. Using question 1 as an example, suppose your first choice is bowling, then you would enter a “2” in the box l(i); say skiing is your second choice then you would enter a “7” in l(ii), etc. If no further choices interest you, then place a “0” in those remaining boxes.

1. (i) (ii) (iii) Indicate your three major interests among the following group. 1. baseball 7. skiing

2. bowling 8. swimming, boating,

3. camping & hiking and water sports

4. football 9. tennis or table

5. golf tennis.

6. hockey or ice skating

(iv) How important is it that your date share these major interests with you?

1. unimportant 2. slightly important ’ 3. moderately important 4. very important

2. (i) (ii) (iii) Indicate your three major interests among

the following group. 1. classical music 5. ballroom dancing

2. folk music 6. folk dancing

3. jazz 7. popular dancing 4. popular music (rock and roll)

(iv) How imp ortan t is it that your date share these

major interests with you? (numbers as in 1 (iv))

3. (i) (ii) (iii) I d n icate your three major interests among the following group. 1. artwork 6. movies

2. card games 7. photography

3. chess or checkers 8, television

4. collections or hobbies 9. live theatre

5. fraternity or sorority

activities

(iv) How important is it that your date share these

major interests with you? (numbers as in l(iv))

4. (i) (ii) Indicate your two major interests in the following group. 1. economics, business 7. politics and

and industry history

2. education 8. science, engineering

3. law and mathematics

4. literature 9.. psychology, socio- 5. medicine logy and social

6. philosophy and religion work

(iii) How imp or t an t is it that your date share these major interests with you? (numbers as in l(iv))

5. (i) Which one of the following group do you have the greatest knowledge, with respect to language,

customs , culture, etc. ? 1. Arabic 5. Hungarian

2. French 6. Italian 3. German 7. Slavic 4. Hebrew 8. Spanish

9. Other

(ii) How important is it that your date’s answer to the above question be the same as yours.

(numbers as in l(iv))

You’ll Look Cuter - - - With Checkmate’s Computer ! !

AREA CODES (USE TWO DIGITS ONLY)

(00) Halifax (01) St. John (02) Fredericton (03) Quebec

(04) Montreal (05) Ottawa-Hull (06) Kingston (07) Hamilton

(08) Kitchener-Waterloo-Guelph (09) London (10) Windsor

(1 1) Toronto (12) Winnipeg (13) Saskatoon (14) Edmonton

(15) Calgary (16) Vancouver (17) Buffalo (18) Rochester

(19) Syracuse (20) Cleveland

Head Office:

1482 BATHURST STREET, SUITE 405, TORONTO 10, ONTARIO, 534-7931

For all promotional information and materials contact Jay Chenery Advertising Agency, P.O. Box 587, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada

Re-evaluating exams reprinted from the Ontarion, University of Guelph student paper

The perennial problem:grading sru- dent. progress. The problem of as signing letter or per centage grad= is a variable dependent on many ur+ controllable factors, including the state of the evaluator ‘S digestive SYS- tern. It is a large problem.

unless facts and data a names e dates and formulas stand within a total context of meaningful relationships, one has nothing touse. Examinations must be more than a quantitative measure for grading purposes.

The present system of examinations emphasizes the ability for irn- mediate recall of discrete items with very little reference to capacity for integration and communication. Ac- quisitiveness and immediate avail- ability are the only relevant consid- erations .

But the difference betweengenuine knowledge and memorizing is an op- erative principle of organization which articulates both the gathering and the order of presentation of the material. The examining process, if it is justifiable, is not evaluating the right thing.

The counterargument is that there are many more essay typeexamina- ths on this campus than object- ive, and that essay types require a meaningful comprehension of a sub-

ject, But one prepares SuccessfullY for each type by the same process.

A student in command of a basic scheme of organization can deduce the right answer to a specific question in terms of basic principle% this type of distinction obscures the main problem of the examining process-the condition of stress accompanying it.

The conditions which allow a student to cOme to terms with material is a variable and should be considered. It has been considered if a student feels more comfortable with an open-book or take-home-exam, the object is communication, not its form. The form of examination should be determined by the student, not the faculty.

Since the teacher-student relationship is human, they should talk ex- tensively; it is therefore not in- appropriate for them to talk in an evaluating situation as well.

There are enough barriers on this campus between faculty and students without adding that of unconcerned detachment that is expressed in the present coercive examination poIicy. Uncoerced conclusions should be ev- aluated.

Behind subtle problems of relationships between faculty, student, and i=ourse, there lies the matter of what knowledge is. ‘

news and features:Ailey Bailin,

Who

Jtiiaxter, John Beamish, Rod Clark, All&~ Class, Wayne CO&

stantineau, Rod Cooper, Morley Dorm, Doug Gaukroger,Victor K&- sen, Irene Lizun, Kathryn Mc- Callion, Barry McNicol, Lynn Mc- Niece, Dale Martin, Eva Mayer, Martha Minaker, Arla Oja, Vic Pe- ters, Sandra Savlov (Toronto bureau), Cliff Scbell, Chris Swan, Sue Watkinson, Romney White,

~ichad Wise, -Terry Wright sports: Frank Bialystik, Keith

Gauntlett, Howie Halter, Chuck KOchmall, Barb Mikulica, Hugh Miller, Ray Worner

photo: J&n Chandler, WayneCon- stantineau, Pade Fadare, PaulHea- ney, Brian Minielly, John Nelson, Eric Oliver, Roger Osborne, Ron Saito, Julian Sale, Doug Seaborn,

Barry TakaYesu, Ed Topi& GIN

did it Berry

desk: Mary Bti (assistant fea- tmzditor), Diane Boyle, Norm Finlayson, Frank Goldspink, Ray Vflbik&iS

cartoons: Ross Berm, Paul Grig- non=Kerr , Peter Stevens c Guille, George hney

circulation: Jim Bowman (man-

ages Burke, Ralph Morri- son

advertising: Ken Baker, Ross Hug, Dan Mabee, Ramamurthy Natara jan

library: Lynn AlIep, Martha Minaker

cleaning, ideas, tea & typing: Bob Robinson

Welltryhardtogetundisorgelizedto- morrow

Moving up

the ranks The Chevron is playing musical chairs in

its editorial board. Two new seats have been added and three people have moved up a spot.

Wayrae Braun has shifted from sports editor to managing editor. Pete Webster stops assisting and takes over full responsibility for the sports department now.

In photography, Ralph Bishop replaces Brian Clark as photo editor. Brian becomes assistant editor--a sort of general Joe trouble- shooter position that gives Brian more of a chance to try his hand at writing.

Bob Robinson has been promoted from C&T to CIT&T.

The juggling is intended to give more responsibility to freshmen on the staff as department editors now that they’ve had a year’s experience. It should also spread out the adrniuistrative workload more evenly.

Brian Clark Ralph Bishop . . . photo editor

Wayne Braun . . . managing editor

Pete Webster . . . sports editor

.

Bob Robinson . . . C, I, T & T

The Waterloo draft-dodger question: Does American ownership in Canada mean that much to the engineers?

.‘

Choice is yours Tuesday ions of their constituents - the Gallup poll idea - is not democracy. There would be no reason for choosing the best people to sit on Council. Any joe who could count noses would do. Or we could can Council and hold fi.ve referendums every week.

In science, John Willms is the surest a choice. He is the only science rep seek-

ing re-election, and his experience is s needed both by Council and his constituents.

The current election will be one of the most meaningful in several years Student Council in the past year has made a sharp change of direction, head- ing toward the “new left”’ “activism”, “student syndicalism” - call it what YOU will. This election will either re- pudiate or vindicate that turn.

As a basis for making up its own mind on who to vote for, The Chevron invited all the candidaties to get together and discuss their views. Of the 20, only six did not show.

Some of them we knew before - through personal contact or though their past performance on Council. Others we met for the first time.

We are not going to recommend an entire slate for each constituency. All we intend to do is list those whom we feel should definitely be included on Cout)cil, and leave the remaining choices to your judgment.

In grads and Renison, since’ only one member each showed up for discussion (John Clarke and Chalmers Adams), we will not comment.

In engineering, Brian Iler, the only Councillor standing for reelection, definitely deserves the vote of confidence.

Iler has distinguished himself on campus in his efficient organization of such important project s as theorienta- tion charity drive last fall and last year’s FASS Nite. He has recently been en- trusted by the administration to organize Tenth Anniversary Week in the coming call.

Last year was his first on Council. He was always among the best-prepared members. He feels he has learned a lot and will be able to do an even better job next year. His experience and the personal contacts he has developed will be valuable both to Council and to the engineers he will represent.

Of the other engineering hopefuls, we will mention only Jack McCoZZum. Being a first-year student is to his credit, for he seems willing to consider both sides of questions. This ability will help him in working with others in the great deal of between-meetings activity that Council membership entails.

McCollum is the only other engineering nominee who agrees that Student Council must lead - not merely echo - student opinion.

The opposite view - unfortunately common - that Council should merely follow the off-the-top-of-their-head opin-

Willms has done his part around campus in Circle K, in the Campus Shop, on the creative arts and on the student activities boards besides on the outgo- ing Council.

Ron Rumm and Terry Taylor are both in third year. Though this is their first attempt at election to Council, they are not newcomers to the issues, personal - ities and procedures.

Richard Cameron and John Madgett, one first-, one second-year math, seem

the most promising of the younger hopefuls. For one thing they are math, which should keep some hotheads happy. More importantly, their attitude suggests they could work as part of a team and that they would consider issues carefully and conscientiously.

* * * The arts constituency is the tough-

est. The candidates seem to say the same things, though their words are different. (Sometimes their words are simply more.)

Stewart Saxe is generally recognized as one of the most active and diligent Councillors. He might sometimes be call ed the Official Opposition - “controversial, conscientious, opinion- ated’ ’ -B a fellow rep described him. Every council needs one of them: and Saxe will get our vote.

Tom Patterson would be even better in a member’s seat than he was is the speaker’s chair. As speaker, he perhaps could have stayed more aloof from Council issues. He deserves a vote.

Bill Bryce and Dave Witty, the other two experienced members also deserve re-election.

The problem in arts is that almost all the other candidates are good too.

* * The choice is up to you on Tuesday.

Vote.

A iklImw3~~0~ (formerly the CORYFHAEUS)

The Chevron is published Fridays by the board of publications of the Federation of Students, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario, Canada. Opinions are independent of the university, Student Council and the board of publications. Member of Canadian University Press.

editor-in-chief: Jim Nagel assistant editor: Brian Clark managing editor: Wayne Braun news editor: Grant Gordon features editor: Joachim Surich

office in Federation building board of publications chairman:

David R. Witty advertising manager: Ekkehard

Heidebrecht sports editor: Pete Webster photography editor: Ralph Bishop

composed by Elmira Signet Ltd., Elmira. Otzt.

entertainment: Heather Davidson 7,500 copi es

Friday, February 10, 1967 (7:25) ‘119

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

Winterland weekend was a welcome break- a chance to get your nose away from the grindstone. warm.

There were other ways to keep it

MORE STUDENTS SAVED FROM HIGH BOOK COSTS

BY

THE BOOK NOOK 38 KING S. OPP. SQUARE 745-2941

Model TR110300 $300 from the Diamond Treasu-? Collection Model TR110300 $300 from the Diamond Treasu-? Collection

CbyQLUMBIA CbyQLUMBIA I I See this and other glorious diamond treasures See this and other glorious diamond treasures

priced from $100 to $5,000 priced from $100 to $5,000

Walters Credit Jewellers Walters Credit Jewellers 151 King St., W., Kitchener 151 King St., W., Kitchener Phone 744-4444 Phone 744-4444

STUDENTS! SAVE lO%ON ANY PURCHASE STUDENTS! SAVE lO%ON ANY PURCHASE Design CopyrIght Design CopyrIght

20 The CHEVRON 20 The CHEVRON

Today The official opening of ‘PHILIP

-’ There are a limited number of AZIZ’ is at 3 in the theater. season’s tickets to the nine home This week’s guest at the %ENI-

games (three double-headers in- soN FORUM’ is Prof* Jerome eluded) of theBASEBALL Warriors Mfnas who speaks on ‘The impact (yes, baseball). The initial sale be- of the computer environment’. This

gins at 9 in the foyer of the phy- is at &~&on CoUege at 6:30a sits building. How much? $3. The FILMS ‘Magnificent Amber-

sons’ and ‘Macbeth’ are presented

DANCE at the Village presenting at 8 in P145.

the Majesties. Monday Come to Conrad Grebel’s coffee

house, ‘THE INN’, from 10 to1 on Friday and Saturday nights.

BASKETMLL game tonight at Western. This is the Warriors’ first meeting of the season with the powerful Mustangs. The Mustangs are paced by league-leading scorer Bob Horvath.

HOCKEY tonight at Toronto’s Varsity Arena. The Warriors willbe looking to upset the Blues in this important contest. Last season the Warriors surprised Toronto by pulling off a 6-6 deadlock at Varsity Arena.

The STAGE BAND will rehearse at 7 in the workshop.

There is a referendum on the MATH FACULTY alldayinthefoy- ers. A petition wanted representation on Student Council.

The Circle K Club meets every Monday in ML 349 at 6.

Tuesday

Tomorrow On the ‘CAMPUS SOUND*, CKKW

1320 from 11:20 to 2: Councilnom- inee speeches, reports on hockey and basketball games and tapes of FASS NITE,

The Waterloo Military Ball wffl be held at the Victoria St. Armory at 8.

E very week, under the instruction of Don Grabble, the FOLK DANCE CLUB learns a wide variety of international dances. Everyone is invited to come out and join the fun at 7~30 in annex 2 cafeteria.

An EDUCATION SEMINAR, sponsored by the SCM, will be held at 9 pm in ML113.

Student Council ELECTIONS will be held all day today in the foyers.

The Tuesday FILM SERIES presents ‘Canadian profile* part one at 12:15 in the theater.

Wednesday

Sunday At 2 each Sunday afternoon till

March 5 at St. Paul’s College there are seminars on SEX AND MAR- RIAGE with Al Evans, United Church chaplain. Everybody is invited.

COMPENDIUM (yearbook) staff meets at 2 at the board of pubs office. The whole- staff should attend as there is a deadline to be met Tuesday.

At 3 in the arts theater ‘JAZZ LITURGY WITHOUT WORDS’ will open. A reception sponsored by the SCM will follow.

The NOONTIME ART session presents ‘American Indian art’ in the theater .

Concert band REHEARSAL at 6 in the workshop.

At 7:30 in the red dining hall at the Village the TIDDLYWINKS CLUB discusses the evolution of the game from the Queensberry rules to the modern pot squop game.

At theBASKETBALLgameatMc- Master the Warriors will be out to avenge a 75-51 loss suffered at the hands of the Marauders in the second game of the season.

Thursday At noon in AL105 the FILM ‘High

B-ball enaineers down Renison - w

by Ray Worner Chevron sports

loyal readers and supporters.

No copy, no copy, no copy is here If ‘one* cares to reread my piece

And how can I write? Obscurity I in last week’s issue--and I can see

Caa I- no reason why not as it was in line

For how will one’s name be chisell- ed in gold

When copy is gone, to remain not a C-l.49

with all my other stupendous reci- tations-- ‘one’ Will see in bold print “hockey and b-ball standings next week...and even v-ball”.

1Lul.l: . . . . ..GRUNT Well here it is-4 DON’T HAVE

I have broken my oath to all my THEM THIS WEEK.

THE HOUSE OF ELEGANCE

Presents fine brand names in ladies’ and gentlemen’s apparel for SPRING ‘67

- Featuring the Musketeer brand in

Made-to- measure - 1()7/o student discount

151 Victoria North, Phone 743-3755

steel’ is presented by the Native Canadian Affairs Commtision.

The weekly FOLKSONG CLUB presents The blues: their evolution and essence’. #5 and ‘Rhythm’n blues and rock’n roll’ at 12:lO i.n P150.

NOONTIME DRAMA in the theater at 12:15.

‘Is God irrelevant?’ This is the topic of a lecture to be given by Rev. Harry Robinson of Toronto at 7:30 in the main lounge of Ham- marskjold House. A discussion follows. (IVCF, the sponsors, re- portedly decided against the original title, ‘Does God give a damn?‘)

At 7:30 in ML 113 the SCM sponsors ‘CREATIVE DANCE’

Friday At 12:15 in the arts theater the

Arts Society sponsors a talk by WALTER GORDON, minister without portfolio. A discussion session follows.

Attention engineers ! Plan to attend the ENGINEERING BALL at Caesar’s Forum, 450 W eber North. There will be dancing from 9-l to Benny Louis’ eight-piece orchestra.

The number of tickets is limited. They will be available each noon- hour in the engineeringfoyer or they may be obtained from your class representative. Cost is a nominal $4 a couple.

Intramural sports Basket ball

MONDAY 7:30--Engineering vs. Conrad Gre-

bel. St. Jerome’s vs. Village NE

8:30--Renison vs. Village SW St. Paul’s vs Science

9:30--Grads vs Arts

WEDNESDAY 7:30- 9:00--Co-op vs Arts

Grads vs. Village NE St. Jerome’s vs. St. Paul’s

My apologies for my slackness, apathy and lethargic attitude in ob- taining copy.

BASKETBALL With elbows flying, John Gorski

and company--namely the engineering b-ball--defeated the men from Renison with relative ease.

Sinking 10 of Eng’s 37 points ’ Gorski proved to be the anchor of the defensive squad by handicapping the Renison center whois somewhat shorter than John’s rangey frame. Helping with the scoring was Bob Vlug who also scored 10. Gaul-d Pete Guevrement showed some good moves and carried the ball well for the plumbers.

For the churchmen Steve Chalm- ers scoredeightpoints’mostlyfrom the outside and Dave Connell sunk seven. Cornell also played well as guard, directing his teammates on the floor o His directions were not enough, however, as they dropped the decision 37-26.

Special Lecture Federation of Students

Rocky Jones P reject Director,

Nova Scotia Project ;,

111

. Halifax

, Tuesday *P.M. BIOLOGY 27 1

1966-67_v7,n25_Chevron

Documents

Transcript of 1966-67_v7,n25_Chevron