n28_Chevron

resigns, board seeks successor Administration president Gerry Hagey

Thursday officially asked the board of governors to look for his replacement,

Hagey has been secretly discussing his impending resignation with senior administration officials since early summer.

Previously he publically denied he intended to resign saying he would wait until a procedure had been determined for selecting a new president.

Such a procedure was put forward in the recently released university government (unigov) report. However, the report is still in a senate subcommittee and won’t be considered by the senate until December 17. The board hadn’t considered the report at all until their meeting Thursday.

Hagey said yesterday he had changed his mind about resigning since his earl-

ier denials, claiming it was “in the best interests of the university to take action on a successor as expeditiously as possible. ”

Hagey said his main reason for advanc- ing his planned withdrawal from the pre- sidency is “my inability to use my voice to the extent I believe is required of a university president.”

In the fall of 1967, Hagey underwent surgery to remove a cancerous larynx. He has been using esophageal speech since that time.

Hagey said the board considered the procedure recommended in the unigov study but rejected it. He gave as reasons the extralegality of the procedure since it took away some of the power of the board to replace the president. In the

uurrent university act this power rests entirely with the board.

The procedure recommended in the

report involved a search committee set up by the board consisting of the board chairman and one other memoer of the board, one faculty member elected by each of the four faculty councils and one

* student elected by student council. The committee would recommend a

candidate to the senate. If the senate endorsed the committee’s choice, it would go to the board of governors for approval. If either the board or senate disapproved, the search committee would put forward a new candidate.

The board decided on a larger new search committee with different composi- tion. Faculty representation is reduced to five of 14. Two will be appointed by the senate, two by the Faculty Association and one by the academic vicepresident. Two students students will be appointed by student council.

The new procedure allows the board to essentially ignore the search committee decision and the recommendation of the senate to which the committee reports.

Provost Bill Scott was dismayed at the situation claiming it invalidated the entire report of the unigov committee.

“The board could have at least complied with the spirit of the unigov propo- sal,” he said.

Federation president Brian Iler had harsh words for the board.

“Even provost Scott and committee chairman Batke considered the unigov report conservative. The senate has ap- parently considered it too radical to act on, and now the board has taken a reactionary approach to it.

“What are students and faculty supposed to think of the administrations rhetoric about mutual trust and coopera- tion?” he said.

Volume 9 Number 28 UNIVERSITY OF ‘dVATERLO0, Watdoo, Ontario Tuesday, November 19,1968

Board by Bob Verdun Chevron managing editor

The board of governors held their first open meeting Thursday- unexpected, unspectacular and not as a precedent.

The board decided to allow two Chevron reporters to remain for the major portion of the meeting, informing them they would be unwelcome to return to the after-lunch session which would be confidential.

Prior to the beginning of the meeting, administration president Gerry Hagey asked the Chevron representatives to leave. Editor Stewart Saxe replied he would comply with the board’s direction, but felt he should be present for the discussion by the board of reasons for excluding students from the meeting.

Officers of the board conferred briefly, and operations vicepresident Al Adlington informed the reporters they could remain while the board considered the request. Adlington helped set up a makeshift press table.

In the absence of board chairman Carl Pollock, chancellor Ira Needles took the chair.

“As a matter of precedent, all previous board meetings have been closed,” said Needles. “I would like to hear discussion to

. consider and decide whether these gentlemen should stay for that portion of the meeting not of a partic- ularly confidential nature.”

Hagey emphasized the decision would not necessarily set a precedent for the future, a point Needles had also mentioned.

Bill McGrattan, an alumnus on the board, said he had no objec- tion, except for the confidential matters,

Hagey noted the reporters had said they would leave if requested, and that the board could invite them to attend until asked to leave, without establishing any precedents.

McGrattan then moved the meeting be opened under those terms. The motion was seconded by Sarnia industrialist C.R. Hen- derson. The motion carried without opposition.

The meeting then proceeded ap- parently as scheduled, with the officers of the board making ad- hoc decisions on releasing agenda and related documents to the

of governors reporters and presumably shelv- ing certain topics of confidential nature, although the board seem- ed to have dealt with everything on the published agenda before the lunch break and the departure of the reporters.

o Needles welcomed new board member Healy from Falconbridge Mines saying, “We’re glad to have you on the board as a representative of your company. ”

l The board proceeded to sum- marily approve the reports and recommendations of the deans

Grad-studies dean George Cross was, however, questioned by Henderson about foreign students teaching. Henderson asked how many were teaching, and Cross replied he had no statistics with him. Henderson asked if it was a large number and Cross said he couldn’t say.

Academic vicepresident How- ard Petch reported for science dean Pete McBryde and phys-ed school director Dan Pugliese who were absent.

After the board had approved all the reports. Hagey noted the amount of discussion had been limited because of the amount of business on the agenda that

day. In previous meetings the deans spoke at greater length, he said.

l After brief discussion, the board approved a report on pen- sions presented by Adlington. They proceeded to the campus center issue (see other story).

l The board approved the construction of a new Rotary In- ternational house in the space bounded by the Seagram drive extension, the railway track and the southern edge of parking lot A. The Rotary g:lub is paying the building cost, leasing the land for a token fee.’

0 -4nnual faculty salary increa- ses will be made on July 1. rather

Board Oks campus center pact The most controversial campus

issue of the term was quietly but decisively acted upon by the board of governors Thursday.

The item before them was an agreement drawn up by a subcommittee of the soon-to-be-de- funct provost’s advisory committee on the campus center. It was approved with little opposition on the board.

The subcommittee. composed

of federation president Brian Iler, physics prof Pim Fitzgerald and operations vicepresident Al Adling. ton met after the campus center had been taken over by students. They drew up an agreement encompa-,sing all the points rais- ed by the campus center advisory committee as well as the agreement signed by Hagey and Iler to settle the student takeover.

The document before the board was prepared by that subcommittee with revisions necessary for legal clarity.

Adlington introduced the draft agreement to the board. giving some of the background.

Bell Telephone vicepresident W.M. Rankin asked what the students could now do that they couldn’t haveunder the old terms

Hagey agreed policies should be determined by the new campus center board, subject to the budget controls that were written into the draft agreement. The new board has guaranteed mini- mum allotments for salaries, program and furniture replacement, but must go to budget committee for other funds.

0I)pns meet than September 1 as in the past. Rates will have to go up next This is a move to conform with year at least by $25 a term not the general practice at other On- including raises for increased tario universities. costs.

l Residence fees for 69-70 will not go as high as expected, with a late mortgage payment sched- ule for Habitat ‘69 providing a subsidy for residents of both the Village and the new residence.

Fees for next year will be: single $515 a term, interconnecting and double rooms, $490 a term. Without the subsidy, which a- mounts ta half the annual mortgage payment. in the first year only, the rates would have been $540 single and $515 double and interconnecting.

l Petch reported on the proposed college for integrated studies, going into some legnth to explain its purpose. The board - was not planning to take any action at this time, and the report was for information only.

. The board approved an opt- out system of collection of faculty association dues. Any faculty who do not wish to be members or who withdraw membership will have to notify the administration treasurer to prevent payroll deducation of association dues.

It’s winter with snow and evetithing else that winter means in Waterloo-like Christmas ex- ams and wet feet and slippery roads and Santa Claus and blizzards and slush and more snow.

Hagey said he was prepared to endorse the agreement but suggested perhaps the board wished to discuss the matter more fully in a committee of the board.

There was some discussion of the technicalities and safeguards in the agreement.

Rankin told the board. “This has been carefully gone into. It is going to recognize the responsibility of students.

McGrattan said he was in a- greement with Rankin. Kitchener mayor Sid McLennan joined in support. Other board members agreed action should be taken now, rather than take Hagey’s suggestion for a committee.

The vote was called, and the new autonomous campus center board was approved by a large majority.

Professor Eric Manning is

bovrin ,&- ’ irrelevent to “pa.ssing the dourse, \ worried:* In&s November 11 corn- by all means stay home.”

. pufer’ science (math 132) lecture, oncern that-’ no actual pro- he voiced his fear that the let’- ‘tures on Spectre computer work

g’ am -assembler languages were F being taught was another students

have been boring the hell ,out point of contention. ’ c of the students. _ “We teach geherai basics to

‘And for' a gOO;c! . reasdn; he the languages," replied Mann-’ was! When he asked the class, if ing. 9f you want to learn &imby they $?ught lectures during the little details, why. don’t yob gb last several,... weeks had I been to Ryerson.

‘dull.. dryi and ,;b.oring, ~a general , Most assembler la&&ages‘ be. s < consensus,. through no+ds *of.,- the he@ and nervous laughter, $&id- 5

come obsolescent crap. in. five

- Iy ,affirmed it. ’ :. . - years,” he jokingly counteretl. .

i This; ‘baffled ‘Manning,. as he y ISome students’ also wondered,

\< ’ felt; Spectre with it$.&m&ional why, a relatively interesting sub-

1 _ theory would be more interesting . - jedt such a’s .Fortran, preveded, rather than followed a. dead’ sub- / thtin “‘the theoretical’ nature of i ject such as Spectre . ’ fyortraiil. ’ - L a,

In keeping with the general’ The reason given was theb de- C trend towards token student partment wishes to impress the

’ democracy, I j student with the attractiveness of Manning asked the computer -class for suggestions to improve science. The warm interest in coming weeks, glow of fortran was supposed to

@W stud& felt a switch t9 last everyone through the dreary

audio-visual. technigues’wouid im- Novembkr month of Spectre

prove class- response, Manning. Up to this ,.point, the students rapidly pointed out this method is : had- been interested enough to

,, merely a’bastardized form of the pay attention; (about the.first time _ existing blackboard mode.’ in. three weeks). powever, half

Another, student felt most “of the lecture hour had passed; and the course’ could ‘be learned by , there had been no mention af

’ reading the books. A spot poll‘ the usual topic* ’ I ,

-- found over ,half the ‘“students in ’ Several minutes after the con- . agreement’ witd this whereas only , elusion ,of the,,discussion and re-

10 percent ‘believed lectures, even / sumption of the lectures the in their present form, necessary. students fell back into the old

’ To this point Manning replied, pattern of sleeping or reading ,“We. Can’t -officially solve the instead of listening. problem by cancellin,g .a11 lec- *And professor Manning is pro-. tuPes, but if you feel‘ they are bably still worried.

2

TQRbNT$ ‘icup ) -Q\tec .-*,, 2QQ x’. prOgr$$ ,?I $!%I~~ &have received University. of -Toronto students, no reply. upset I by government delays in The students are asking for:

1,, @tiling student‘ financial grie- l presentation by the depart- i ___- yances, march on the, provincial merit of’ an overall plan- for thti‘

legislature tomorrow to demand achievement of universal . changes in the Ontario Student, accessibility _ ’ - Awards program. l revision of the “indeI&rdent

A student council committee has been meeting since mid-.

. j September compiling complaints , from students caught in a tighten- .

ing. of *-OSAP regulations this year. I s . b

status” clause, which set stringent definitions for the attainment of ‘“independent” status ,-

l a larger proportion of. grants as opposed to loans.

l a change in the’ policy of student dontributions whiti re-

- They have presented two briefs quires. a given amount of student - to the ministry of university savings to supplement the loan

’ affairs calling for a\ more liberal or grant. \ .- _ ’

,

\ . - >’ i

s’ . -

, : r . *

‘ r c* i I._ .. ‘ As softwar h&use; -io, we-k pretty- qmdl:-,&t . AS ’ ‘* _

over 50. .p*&op/e &ltog&ther and in the foGr _ yea& or ~0 . - that -we,‘ve been in -t+itlessjive have rkver’kdvertis I

ed--yvleii’i,ch- .,, , ^ . >b ,. -. , is probably why you’ve never heard of ,uS. ’ I $ - . * / --- , * _- *, . # I. . -

_

L ) . . . I,’

i B(e .a@$ interested -in basic softwar’e and ‘unu’&al or - ’ , &fficut. 12omputer ap@“ati&s, I M&t project& con-’ . h .<- I .

’ tern. the ‘use of computers in’re&time; Ike-don’t p,u& =I* :‘: * ’ / . __

I . _. Jish our fist of custike& but<, it’s quite S impres&e r . ~. S ’ and in&des a numbe/ ‘bf’ -the largest U.S. and E&o; ‘/ z ’ - *: :.. ( _’ cL#eiih manufacturers; for &born *\ we .write compilers, .,~. ,‘lL , _ ‘1

5, design?, tim~esharing. systems &c. ! ._ .

s t* -/

e.

. I . $Ve are- expanding at a reasonable pace and by the . _ summer we will have our own- in-house large compu- . , ter fakillty. ’ ’ I / .

/ , / _ , , --

Our standards- are very high and We have. no ipter- -e& in, people who just want to write CO5OL prop rays. If you are interested and will be a t960 graduate in Cdmputer Science weId be delighted to hear from .

IAN ‘MACDONALD ()o ,

‘*

1 4c6 Thp’ClkVRON ,

A subscription fee incMed,in their annual student fies e&/es U of W students to receive the Chevron by m&i1 during off-campus terms. Nqn-studektp: $4 annually. Authorised a; seconb-

” class mail by tie .Past Offfcexdepartment, Oftawa, and for paymen! of portage, in cash. Sind address chbnges promptly to: The khevr?n, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontotio. : z

GUELPH (CUP )-The Cana- CUS was the result of an “unin- dian Union of Students ‘lost an formed electorate which was important battle Thursday, when swayed by the distorted press Guelph University students re- image of CUS”. I jetted membership in the union Rick - Hagyard, organizer of

against CUS .in a voter turnout of 43 percent. _

. In the same vote, the Ontario Union of Students won continued

_ approval from the student body. Ken Stone, OUS vice-president

said the vote was a “direct result *of biased commerical press cover- age of the recent CUS congress,” as the aims of the studentunions are basically similar. Rejection of

- ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - *

by the results. Guelph will not contest the

‘validity of the commitment form they signed at the September CUS congress. Student president Don Langford said Thursday, “there is a real possibility” another note would be taken before the end of the winter semes- ter, because of the close vote. z

its time at its last meeting de- . ution declaring the independence leting things from minutes. - at the student-activities board from

Shirley Payette, arts 1, was an. early bird at the blood donor clinic yesterday.1 ShirleJj wasn ‘t

Although the council was de: the federation. out to catch anything’though-she was out to give. The clfnic continues today and tomorrow , .feated in a non-confidence vote at In the external-relations min- in the campus center. _ Join Shirley-give life. the October 31 general meeting, it utes, council deleted an item allot- will hold office until the new ing $40. to local 620 of the Indus- council is elected. The October 10 trial Workers of the. World for a j meeting dealt mainly with old plaque commemorating the death business. of Joe Hill, a union songwriter.

The meeting did not have a Young explained the item had \quorum and all proceedings must slipped in accidentally be-ratified by the next meeting to The next deletion was. in the have a quorum.

In the first part of the meeting - creative-arts minutes. Creative-

arts chairman John Koval asked council dealt with the minutes of council to delete a motion recom-

*the federation boards. All minutes of federation boards and commit- .

mending the theater box office

tees mustbe approved by council. become a central ticket agency

Problems arose with the board for the campus. Although he had originally made the motion, Koval

of student activities. The first said he now felt the campus ten- item to be struck was an item in- ter should also be a ticket dis- creasing the allotment to clubs and tribution point and urged deletion organizations by $1000. Treasurer of the original motion. Council Joe Givens pointed out boards agreed and wiped out the motion. could not change the budget Givens, giving the treasurer’s unilaterally. report, said the administration

The next item to be attacked was overdue in handing over was a decision to participate in student fees collected at registra- the WLU winter queen contest. tion. The agreement the federa-

Homecoming chairman Larry tion has with the university speci- Burko attacked this decision as fies the full amount of fees must demeaning to the status of be handed, over within 40 days of women. registration.

“It’s pretty sickening to have Givens said the registrar has these girls parade.ds back and had difficulty in, establishing the forth on stage,” he said. actual number of students on cam-

External-relations chairman pus. Original estimates of 8000 Dave Young noted it was rather students have been exceeded by ridiculous for a bunch of .men to at least a thousand. Until final fig- _ debate the liberation of women. ures are established, the adminis- There were no,women at the meet- tration has paid the federation ing. 90 percent

Final decision was the Univer- In the only item of new business sity of Waterloo would not enter council granted the local commit- a candidate in the contest. tee of World University Service

Another item in the student-a& of Canada $250 to attend their ~ tivities minutes which council national conference.

Fearing future overenrolment, the engineers wasted no time- in acquiring extra buildings to meet any needs‘. Imagine the fun lectures in 750~seat theater.

Presidential candidate John Bergsma said he. would not remain president if he could not find solutions to problems through proper channels.

Speaking at the Village Sun- day night he told a group of about 35 people that although he did not envisage such a situation arising, he. could not support confrontation tactics even with the backing of the entire student body.

One of the major issues dis- cussed was the Canadian Union of Students. Bergsma said, “I think there is a great need for a national student union but

CUS is no longer national because for many people it is not fulfilling its job.” :He proposed temporary withdrawal of financial support to force CUS to reassess its goals. He suggested I that the students here also reassess their goals. When the two coincided the union should be rejoined. Bergsma said about the present CUS statements- “They require more -energy than they possess.”

On the subject of general meet-

Pike refuses senate seat on committee

Jim Pike, mech 4A, has re- affirmed his non-acceptance of a seat on a senate committee des- pite ‘an appeal from administration president Gerry Hagey .

At its October 24 meeting, the senate appointed Engsoc president Pike to a. committee to study the report on university government._ Pike subsequently declined the position,. suggesting the senate should ask the Federation of Students to provide student representation.

In a letter dated November 5, Hagey noted Pike had refused the “invitation to act as the student representative on the committee,” and asked him to reconsider saying members of the committee were not intended to be representatives of either, the faculty association or the federation,

_ Pike responded to the letter and restated his non-acceptance. He said his appointment. indicated he was the type of students the senate wanted on its committees.

Pike has previously said the federation is the only legal representative of the student body and thus the only body eligible to appoint student representatives to university committees..

ingsf Bergsma said, “They are most effective when not frequent. Many students find the proposals are not worth enough to invest the time.” He felt that a general” meeting should be called only when an issue could not be solved by council and was of con- cern and interest to all students.

About the present government Bergsma said, “It was unable to ’ make its feelings communicated.

. This has led to frustration, polari- zation, and name-calling.” He suggested some sort of administration news media to open the

channels for better cpmmunica-, tion. -

Bergsma was in favor of stu-. dent representation but in pro- . portion to the issues at stake. He ’ said he would do’ his best to re- present the majority of students.

He.also proposed that the major social weekends be alloted to the faculties on a rotating basis. This . - would give, incentive for compe- tition at making them more of a success.

The people running them would also gain statue and perhaps go further in campus politics.

-

Teacher’s associatidn raps UIVB Strux~ affuir ‘.

MONTREAL (CUP )-The can- procedure to deal with and settle ’ \ adian Association of University this case. ”

:

Teacher’s Sunday condemned the The association did not follow . University of New Brunswick for through with a censure of the UNB its handling of the Strax affair. administration, similar to the one

The teachers association slam- med the UNB administration for suspending the nuclear *phy- sits professor “without stated charges or provisions for an ad- judicative hearing. ” The move came at the semi-annual conference of the Caut council held:here this weekend in a closed meeting. in a closed meeting.

imposed on Simon Fraser Uni- versity last year. That censure was lifted last Saturday by the association following the recommendation of an investigation commiss>ion.

Caut officials disclosed after the conference that an agreement had been reached between CAUT and the Canadian Union of Stu- dents to sponsore a joint corn- 1 mission on academic freedom for ’ - students. \

The commission , to consist of two members each from CUS and . CAUT will report on disciplinary i procedures and student civil rights. t

’ The association asserted, “‘Mat- ters of academic freedom are best handled by arbitration within the academic community. ” It then followed with an offer” to assist the University of New Brunswick to establish proper

Candidates: meet ttie press ~ Attention all candidates for student

. council. Meetings by constituency as you ere previously notified will be held tonight-Tuesday 19 November-in campus center. Candidates will be interviewed by theChevron and photos taken. , \

engineering: reading room, 8:30 pm reg. math: room 206, IO Pm arts: reading room, 10 pm phys-ed: Chevron office. 8: 30 pm graduate : room 219-8: 30 pm Renison: Chevron office. 9 pm science: room 219,10 pm St. Jerome’s: Chevron office9:30

If candidates cannot attend please notifv the - Chevron so alternate arrangements can be made. ‘We have printer’s deadlines which must be met.

I Reminder to all presidential’ candidates. Mater- iial for your free half-page ad must be submitted to the editor by 9 pm tonight, Candidates arere- ’ sppnsible for staying within normal physical limits.

All presidential candidates are requested to attend a bear-pit interview session Thursdav evening at 7 pm in the Chevron office. This is for publication Tuesday 26 November.

_

-is, 1968 (9:28) 467 3 -

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New-left at crucial stage by Jim Allen Chevron staff

Co-option of -faculty in emerging student counter- structures was the theme of Larry Anderson’s address last week. Speaking at the invitation of World University Service of Waterloo, the Lake- head psychology professor outlined what he would like to see on campuses in the upcoming year. Title of the speech was Revolution in the North Ameri- can University.

Anderson described himself as a former con- cerned liberal from northern California., He said he developed his new-left philosophy after working in Detroit for the Congress for Racial Equality (Core) for two and a half years.

His major purpose in coming to Canada, he continued, was to gain some time to think “in that quiet place up north.” Consequently, he was somewhat surprised to find a radical movement here.

“In Canada, because of the small population, one gets to meet a wider spectrum of people than in the U.S.”

After briefly tracing the development of the North American new-left, he stated the movement had reached a crucial stage of development because of internal dynamics. The appearance of counter-radical movements and external factors such as Richard Nixon’s election, were two examples he gave.

“For instance, the actions of radicals at Simon Fraser and Waterloo have stimulated a counter- movement by people who have not stopped to anal-

yze the university, and who have been encouraged ‘qt.--

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to accept its implicit structures,” he elaborated. a Although he agreed fundamental changes in

university and society won’t occur without confrontation and conflict, he felt radicals are now using an implicit industrial of class model of the situation which is inappropriate to the university setting.

’ This model makes students analogous to a class of workers and puts faculty and administration in the position of exploiters.

“I would like to suggest another model,” he continued. “Although church attendance is at an all time low because of the hollowness and hypocrisy of contemporary religion, there is, in each of us, an aspect appealing to religious sentiment.

“The new-left is not without a passion of conviction roughly akin to religious feelings. To give a concrete example, take the passionate erotic Cuban revolution as compared with the stone cold Russian communists.”

He felt progressive students had to consciously create a meaningful physical ritual to fill the void left by the absence of religious ritual. He offered the example of a greeting ritual, the mystic quality of contemporary music, and the suggestion of holding hands in class.

“The university today is concentrating from the students’ neck, up. It is ignoring the essential phy- siology of man .”

Having built this framework, Anderson then explained his model for university change.

“New structures must emerge to express this feeling.”

Contending the administration has a role of a civil service bureaucracy, he argued they have no right to representation on any university organization. “They should be admitted now for tactical reasons only. ”

However, he stressed the necessity of faculty representation, together with the students in new counter structures.

“Faculty should not be considered the enemy. Even a reactionary faculty is a prisoner of power relationships outside the university.

“Co-operation of faculty means the counter structures do not necessarily conflict with current structures. An example is our faculty and student committee in psychology at Lakehead which has accomplished concrete things.”

Anderson cautioned against blindly striking out at a structure before analyzing it, in terms of its set-up:

“There’s a possibility that ‘student power’ could lead up a blind alley where those involved wouldn’t be adaptable enough to get out. They’d be rigid and pursue the structure for its own sake.

“The very nature of student government impedes certain kinds of development even if there are radicals in office,” he added. .

A listener requested an actual example of ritual within the counter structured university. Ander- son told members of the audience to look at their left hand, to find something unique about it, and to show it to the person next to them. After much gig- gling and confusion, the audience complied.

‘IWhen something like this can be done ’ naturally, without embarrassment, then we will. have really accomplished something,” Anderson com- mented.

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Aljplicaiion forms and IiteraturG are available at your placement off&

_’ -. L 8 : 1’ U Y Y U Y U U

t- &

Profs blast admin d UNB FREDERICTION ’ (CUP )-Two attempt to neutralize protest in Moncton and St. John. Both

professors were extremely upset by administration use of police to end the seven-week sit-in at Lib- eration 130.

Ontario history professors ar- ’ aga#inst it.” I

rived last Friday at the Uni- versity of New Brunswick and

The two said they finally de-

blasted university administration tided to attend the history ses-

in an airport press conference sion, providing it was not held on

held as soon as they got off the UNB grounds, in a hope of “pre-

plane. cipitating a crisis by focusing attention on the situation.”

Professors George R a w 1 Y k (Queen’s ) and Mike Cross (Tor-

1 They also protested the UNB administration’s refusal to follow

onto) were in Fredriction to take part in a weekend history sym-

“the due ‘process outlined by CAUT {Canadian Association of

posium sponsored by the UNB University Teachers ).” history club. Rawlyk continued _ in an attack

They had threatened earlier .on the provin&: “Establishment in the week to boycott the affair control in New Brunswick is a but agreed to the compromise ~ proposed by students to move the

classic example of elite control

conference to nearby St. Tho- over a province’s evolution.. .a great- deal of control is exerted

mas University. ’ through the media.” ’

“It is ironic that university -administrations should talk of- university autonomy in their deal- ings with higher authorities and then call in city police to deal with a situation,“Cross’said.

“There is a slight behavioural , ambiguity here,” he said. .

They both supported the right of Strax and his supporters to demon- strate.

Rawlyk said it was necessary that people sometimes “attack those who feed them.”

“1 felt UNB shouldn’t be Re then tied in provincial in-’ “Radical action is necessary ’ ,digrrified by having academics at- dustrialist K.C. Irving as a man against the powerful establish- ’ tending a function there,” said who controls most of the media ment here.” , , Cross. _^ I I

Rawlvk. said he had reserva- tions about coming to UNB as well : “I knew something about the New Brunswick establish- SFu ~~stdet#s~ ask , - e ment and feared the (Dr. Nor- ’ man) Strax suspension was an . _

I Choose ygur diamond with the help/of a professional gemologist. Sterling silver box. Birks Diamond Guar- _ antee.

- BURNAB’Y <CUP )-Almost 500; Ken . Strand’s _ treaction:; pearlier students took over the registrar’s office at Simon Fraser Univer-

‘when he first :Isaid.%$&& you

sity. last. Thursday -to protest have- a really ::good .. is$u$$i . and follo,wed with . “&~eje&~$ll four

ambiguous admissions. criteria. atI (demands) .” j ’ ’ - . the university. , _

, ~ ) * . Students from Simon. Fraser,

The occupiers did not spend the

British . Columbia night :but set up ‘a picket line in

and Victoria ‘:-,the registrar’s, office to. be main-. Universities and , Selkirk and Vancouver City colleges were

tained until tomorrow. when the,;: senate will meet in a ’ special ”

involved. session to consider the matter. The occupiers set four demands

to the SFU administration and ,The senate meeting was called;

BC provincial government: by student senator Stan Wong.

l freedom of transfer and auto- Strand, meanwhile, called an-:’ _

other closed _ session of the ad-. matic .acceptance of credits -within equal part by students .and

missions committee Friday, ii

faculty According to&rand, the senate,:

will meet on Wednesday to set l more money for education and down in written form, an admis-

equitable financing for all post- sidns policy for the school, some- ( secondary institutions thing that is not “articulate or b

l the opening of all registrar’s written down” at this point. files. SFU student president Rob ,

The school’s senate undergra- Walsh said: “What the students , duate admissions and advance should have done, and imust do

standing committee met Thursday _ now, is to get the committee night and decided simply “These to commit themselves to meeting demands aren’t in the terms of at length with students and :,lr*’ B reference of this committee.” -port back in two weeks.” +:. I -‘,:- ’

/ ~ This decision was on a par Walsh was largely. ;‘gno@d by I

with administration president the occupiers. *ii< *.; i.y;?’ _.I.-’ .: _

Q d

Convenient Terms.

_ &,, r

-7. 1 1 INSTALLED FREE -REMOVED IN THE SPRING -

1 FREE OF CHARGE

1 -- Come See Us Tbday - _-

Tuesday, November 18, 1968 (9:28) 469 5 _- /& f ! i ’ .>\ ‘_ i Y

L

./ . i i j .L ., > -

f’auI.B~~t~rfi~ld Bl’uesBand (Allied) 1 .

Following- this cuti -, is Drunk again, a very disap- pointing song. Howe_ver the title s6ng, ,with most of l

: the group singing the-chorus ‘makes up for- it’s .defid ciencies,.F _ . 7 .;<:,, -f- ._

.FbG invnnp whn eninvpd RntItxrfiold at tha l&wnc~ Where.. the former is a talking ~blues style. song, c km

, ’

; - - - . v . - - , , , - “ ” . . a , - y . .Jv* , vu vu”“ “ . LIbIU U” Y&Lb LI”a*au ---W-L :--A d _-_- ,L - -Lee - I*c ( I

/ *

coming concert: thisalbum provides a good ~follow- . WUKH J UYL i~cK3sn C pIlle .0X1, In my own dieam, with fkwnga percussion part, and-,mandolin picking

,

‘

Don’t just listen to. the first cut on the album., and .L ” ’ Js-@y well done. y . .a:

- _ , ,,then give up, pB

Stero. fair ,- . ‘7 ~,~, ), -,,‘* I ‘: - Sk -: -.1 Last &pe’s-.gon* i& a hoor b,peniqgz- , . : ,- ‘-, 7

1 I song, and not representative of the. album. as- a ~ ‘i Instrumentation-very good ‘. L _ : whole.

I I I - 1 111 1.’ yocal+very good 3 1 ..I : ’ j !. . I ‘. ,-” .* L 1 I ” SC. _ . Ijl, A ‘lot ,,,b&.ter example’ of ‘the group’s skill is the L - ’ sb , ; - I ‘, %‘. ~&i&y l&i&. sound ,of . Get’ yourself t&&tier. ‘3ung rh ._ . . :l.::%h? be&t of ckmcmb~ll,~dderlv; .+ -

_ . . I .

4. , ’ ,* *i’ r_- ‘. *. by -Phil XWilson, ‘iho group’s -dr.umr&r,it fea-tur&+ : tr;ap!to’l)’ Y . jli. . _ .” so1i.d diq~orkplus th.e bluesy wail of &tterfi’eld’s ’ *Y ( . Any record listeners interested -in, jazz will find

I

. . I ‘, ;-; 1 mti@j h&g’::,- t :;;, f ‘*‘I, : 1, . -.’ . -’ I ,t. 1. .:.. ji_ , , .A-,slp~e~~-:b;l~e~-:nuriib;er is. I Jljst to- b;eI:&i& $&,

this-album one of the-better ones to come out in‘the ’ I ; last while:Fea~uringall the ‘best songs of qne of the 2

--* ,I, . . - 9 -‘I , ._‘. . , sung by BuMerf@ld. It <was eitherdouble’tracked; or. ‘-.J;.- _ ~ so@p$e- else i$&e @oup can play the”harmonica, . /

’ ‘best of&he-jazz giants, it can’t fail’tobe good. \ :c’ .i . _ ‘ j .A11 of ‘the, songs’ feature Adder@ on alto sax and -

.- : _ .. _ -. _ aL $5 both e~c$l@Jt ha$.work, a;nd, singtng ’ are? over;. _ ’ -his brother Nat on’the cotnet? ‘I :-_ :* ,I. I,. _ .- ‘: ’ ’ c.. _ i) : , 1a.ye-j. . --.~-1 1’--y : ,, -,-I :’ i ’ % . ’

The album leads- off with :* &ve saeba,a surging, . . .,

i 2- t , - ;

i - : _ Elvin Bishop; former guitar player. .of the. group.‘. -‘..L , up-beat‘ song. Including drums, flute, and piand it

I r :1. * . . ‘\” ._ ‘. \ come -ac$ogs w&h 3% good guitar part in- ‘%l03&&- & one of: the records most lyrical songs. , ,: ) TI: _ “-Blues. ,,%

Bishop _-l&t the .group about . one . month 1::. ,* The Gfammy award. winning Mercy, .-h”er6i, . :..:, - -‘prior to the$Waterloo con&t. ” - j meicy is probably-the song which. has gone the far-

i , - .c; l ,F ‘. * \ . . * , , . .:.. L ’ -,) I I’ , , “_ .T..‘ ,’ , ‘ I .-, _, ” .. :. . thest .for Adderly: Although it has’ been redone by

1 _- countles%pther groups, Adderly’s slow. soulful ver- -&on is ~still to

,* t&t rich,’ me11 &$i& &&-2.. :. l.<., -2.5 ‘The -.&&jj&,

.-T bps: The wh.ole ’ selection’ exemplifies low sa.x style -that so fey players can

. .i. , , - of an electric niano t.L the ~c11al ‘in-’

- r - - - - - - - - . - -a- . . . - - - a 1.1

*I ?struments uscd,x addsanoriginal touch. to the bluesv- i rock. I of

- _ _ _ _ I - I - w -

-_ - .Another one of the .better-Adderly; hits~i&lu\~~* - i3 Work -song. >Thc funky, powerful building of ‘this

_.i -- song. further- enhances Cannonball Add&y’s repu- tation as one of the jazz greats of the times.

\ St&reo-fair ‘. i . T:. .’ ~ 1 : Inst~rum,entation-exoellent :s - -* - ’ ,,.t . r.

. Vo&li~@ld~m’u&d , ’ ’ -1.2 ! - . - “

- .

’ r

%‘he @to& ggoes.tbat the wife sf -

- ’

@ould fwe‘ar. The pqekets, believe it or not, were for Coca-Cola-one bottle in each to see her ttikoligh the ‘cer$mo&.

/ The&& ‘is-.,? -class & per&$ (happily ,not quite $0 -numerous ’ as for&$-lly),’ -who thihk i.“&n-ough if a persQn‘a‘s&-& undoub- . 6’ -. w * * “._,

, ::tingly ^ io wh,$t the;y. -Thin.k ‘ittie, -*though, he has ‘40, knotiledge * 3 J 1 @batever of, the. gi-ound$. &‘i’. the. opinion, and &tildX not ma.ke :’ 1. C-:.r ( +(a- a-: teria.bI~ def&se of it ‘ag’ainst the most superficial objet- i

‘- , ti,d’nsl- Such ber’$ons, ii ’ they can o&6 get, their creed %ayght ;.:<fiom --lauthority,’ naturally think’ that no good, and some

harm, ~o’mes of,’ its bein,g .3allowed, 10 be ques&d&d. Where +

their M%ence prevails, they make ,it neariy imp&sible for i - .,th6 re&iv.ed op’i”oi6r-C to ‘be rejected wisely‘ a&I cokgiderate!l+,‘+ -” ’

. . ‘tho&h it may s’till be reje&& rashly %d ignoranily; fbr , to shut- &Jt’ disc&on entirely is -,seldqm’ possible,’ and ~&r-I . ’ + it once gets in,. beliefs not giounded ;bn conviction are. hpt . .

to‘ give ‘way- before the slight&t &mblance Xof an argument. ,, - -7 Sohn Stuart Mill,.On Liberty -;

. .’ I Still to be ‘neat, still to be drest, i

.\ As you were going:to a ,feast: . . Still to be-powdered, still perfumed: . . . .

‘%s ’ Lady, it‘is to be p@umed, - / /’ y’- j: Though art’s hid.‘caus&ar-e not found, . ;‘A11 ii not/sweet, arl is tj&y,kqund. _ ’ ’ . _ .. ” ” . 1, I - I .

Give me a look, give &e a face : ’ (> I

-. - ^ That rnak& simplicityjas-a grace;

= R&e5 l6o&ly fl&&ing, hair-as free: ’ Stich sweet. neglect moretaketh me:

I. I,.. . : / ’ Than all ‘th’adulteries of art, That strike mine,eyes, but%t my heart.

.

.-

.

Ben Jo&on (15724’637)

Try to understa,nd this at any rate: if violence began this , very evening’ and if exploitation aqd oppression had never , _

i existed on the earth, perhaps ‘the .Xslogans’ of- non-viol&ce

_ might end the, quarrel. Bit if the’:.whole &&me, even y& no-n-vi.olent ideas, at-6 ctinditioned by ’ a thousand-year-old ’ oppression, your passivity serves only fo place you in the

- ranks of the oppressors. r - r , CJearw,P’aul Say&, p&face to Fran-tz ’

\ Fanon’s The Wytched of the&rth .

, * - .

/

-_ I c

Will the .community of scholars survi+e its, present _ pltigtie . bf administrative. mentality?, The dtima ratio .6f

administration is that a school is, a teadhi& -machine, to ’ train the young by .predige&ed , programs .in “order JO *get j- ‘+.

’ pre-ordai ned marketable ‘ skills; and ’ teaching m8chines:’ : ”

have, of cou.rse,’ ‘made “their. appearance. - Such train.ing

can, and must, dispense I with the. ancieht commur?ities,l ’ for they are hot only inefficient but _ theyt”ke@p erasing @r’ Ij

even -negating the lessons. _ .

*In my dpinion, iave ‘jn th.9 past.

the communities will stirvive, as the\i Therefore,

>ollegeS .rnq reti q&stibn ,is:, I&ill the

preyent survive by reformiqg themse6es and -

purging their own administrative mentalities; or _ hill the com,munities again have 6 renew lthemselves,, as often it7

. the past, by quitting and’ seceding from their rich -proper- : ties, and going eisewhere in lawle,sQoverty? !

Paul Good&in, The community of S&hokks-. \ I *

south the$:say “law and order’:, when.’ they -talk td students any-

[‘will ‘dike-sub.j’eg~ to an authorit’$ -_ ‘. , that i may *bu’zisfi .’ de’f~u&~-i~p~.i+& ” -I’ ”

. prhere they say “responsibility”. ’ -_.

’ ’ ~ holding’. ‘formal gigar$zatiQ.@al 1 role, .i’hey &-the ruling group. - ,. , duty or trust. . _~. --.. , ” .’ _> “’ *:,I

, Negroes k.now what- “law and order” mea,ns-it means keep in Since the administration, s&e& - : line niggers. security and smooth operation as” ’ ;

’ I Students.are just learning what -.. the major goals of the organization, - 1 _ theirwbrd me&s. - i it sees all organizational dutie? j l 1 It me& get in’ line, and it also - and roles as being -nece%aril?.

directed toward those ends.‘ And I

’ means frustration and delays over .‘. j < legitimate r<que.sts for the most the admixiistrator feels students. ’ , 1 -minimal-con-si$xatidns.. shoMl8 be subject to liis authority ! ‘. il The: lesson- &“semanti,cs is bei.ng to putlisAh defadlt. - ’ t x

--. _ given bv university administra- ’ But W’ebster Offers us an al& ;

,’ ,’ j tars: L.&e the negro our terms are, native definition for the word rei “:

’ being defined by. the ruling group. sponsible-al ‘; . And anv Nitig group is ‘bv na- ‘one’s moral

i ture co&nitted to the defence df ‘tiqns-being i ..,-- ...V.UI u3u,,r. . I- . -2

; -* 1

bli! tQ / answer fol i

cbndpct. and L obligaf -i i -1

3 frpp mn?al at-iatjt _ _. .i

theiFinstitutio;n and th& la>ws that .ptit cthem inxharbe. It’Lnot a plot

‘-What is or is- -not responsible: - ’ l-‘i -now becomes the, individ’uai’$. .*-’ 3 f ~1

of. m&Q--it’s A natural ways for decisjon. It stems from his owti. people ‘to. feel iti stir societv. j- view of’ what is moral and whati :

~; .I/

Th; word responsible ‘ii defined . obligations he owes to his fellows[, /I i _:* :

., therpfore ,as acting- in a qtiner . his countrv and anv institutions ’ . “-SIl> that do@ tiot fhfeateii the, estab-

,,% iished ‘social drder and balance he happens’ to be a participant in. ,:i 1 ~,. $1

L - _1 ,of,poGr in any w&y. ’ Hopefullv all,students will’choo$& l’?ii~-j . .

C ’ The ’ Meyiam-Web&r diction-

the s&c@d definition and in doing ’ ‘:. so rej.ect the administtation’s ati

/ I

ary offers g number of:definitions tempt to define oyr .words. and ‘outi . .‘+ ,‘j ~ c 1

a’canadian Unhfet&g PUSS member The Ch’evron is publ&ed Tuesdays and Fridays by the .’ .I ‘publio8tionS; board Iof’the ‘F@eration of$tuder&s, Univirsity -of W&t&$0.; Content ! iS indep’enient

‘. ’

j - .

’ of tti& pilbl&tions 60&d, the’&d& cou&iI and’th&qr&rsit$ adn-&stration. OffiCes in .tke campus center, pfibne 619), 744-6111, local 3443 (news), 3444 (ads), 3445 (editor), night&e - -’

a j

744~0111, telex 0295-748. -Publications board chairman: (jeof$Roulet I

d. 11,000 cqpi@s I

.% > ediqor-in;chief :\Stewact Saxi i 1

mgnaging editor: BoQ Verdun. news editor: Ken Fraser ; * . . i

‘\ features edittir: Alex Smith sports editor: Paul Solomonian I ’ . 1 _- -: . pho@ editor: Greg Wormald editorial associate: Steve Ireland

:

Teacup came and went and the off ice looked tike-the aftermath of a tempest for a couple 6f da$s. Soviet bureau NSvek Nosretep didn’t rocognize his name-and after all these weeks. Topdrawer- -:,.’ staff this issue:‘;lim Bowman, circulation manager; Jim KJinck, assistant news editor; Rod Midkm&; ‘enteflaintient coordinator; Cyril Levitt, Ronald Reagen bureau;a whole bunch oi; people that till1

“. i I/ :

be forgotten before this iS flnished, Donna McCollum, Ken Smith, Gordon E.lliott, Ph.il Ford, R.i@k i .<,

Cooke, Dave X. gtephensori, C.D. Martin was right,,Gary

game saw. more end end rtishes

kept the Hawks bottled- up

t ’ ,- end of the

Wiltpn~ skipped his . Numbers in brackets are ‘the ih&i& up in b&h the Tue$day

s$goqd; : The third peridd was 8, c&in- Charitable ’ soul- to provide ride

’ k’ngineering B rink $0 vietory untifficial- totals following the and Thursday leagues. @ion of the. second until I; the _ for tie to Mon@al Friday -after- k

in ‘thb co-ed bon&e1 ’ held Sat- ’ c&ed ‘\curling bonspiel on--a 12- ’ nOOn. Contact &Ix-252, c,ia the&ev-

p. Hawks ) scored- their oi@ *-goal of iron - _’ AlI rinks have lost at least

&; --; -1. &day: at qlenbriar. 8-6-4-2 point basis for the first one- game .on Tuesday. Wayne the contest while , Ga?y Paget . *_ < , ’ I,.

-*. =‘$ j ’ Wilton, $ho -was extend& in &e-finishers. k‘~. -< - Steski leads ovkrall with. 29.5 T=:> -> I- .a!1 bh <his first ‘ Igame, -executed ’ Yc.z. -. ;.,:+;. - .q - - . I 136 (138), . :p&ntS ‘after- four games. -St&e f <L = -*-, j, s a ‘,fifie i& ’ to th,e T+foot with Math- -: , , _ 2: . h?m final- rock to giv& . math’i. St. Paul’s , 129 (137-b _ Wilton-js just batik it‘27.5. - _-

@gA patie -Holmes - is’ at 21 with- a >; :* -_ _ “I 5;. _ 1q3, Cl07 1 g- , -- .Pete Finch- an al.most impdssible 7i-y . c.i * >- shot in his- bid to win t&e s>piel. Renison , - 102 %-game ;in hand. Dave, Cornwall . . i& : - *Eng B I - i - CL -5.x ‘- Fiiich couldn’it suite- && wreiirk- 1 . 101 (113) ; has ,!0.5 and Paul Solomonian h”F

-VillageEast I-‘ ’ _ I 91 by Donna &hllum

‘20 p&its *avong -the leaders ti$h Chevron staff’ -“‘r was, a; bit __ nervous. They, should ’

.’ . ’ - ‘7 I ’ ;-> j’ c .- ing on %Fe gu@d, :itid+w@ iibwn .Vill@e North - 84 (90) that important; gaei ih hatid. The volleybail Athenas got’ off

be well ..&ettled for their game * _I \- / ’ : -_ :- I : &

, 5_4,. - $& - j _ - .; Wilton -hag,. -.&@&r :- defeated’- . Arts: . Bectip?e ,a11 -&ks will’,not play‘: i,

tomorrow against Lutheran. at 7 m at Seagrd Gym. ‘They

6 1 ,x : i fi / ’ - .-- f $!- I - 1

. - o a good- start th.is ;veak- &’ the+& ~. - .p - .

+-_. East’s Doug’B,@ynon 9:4, engine- V1llaqF-South. . _ 74 the ,sp+ nuri)b@ of’--ganiFs, ” A, dowried .*-will then host. Weste.rn fin exhib- t- -. Laurentian University -;. - __/ I,_. I ’ &@“d~‘s Waym &ski 5-2, in ,a .- ;St- Jer$?me’S’ averz$e- points pq game 1 is tfie ‘s- , i, : ,--. f&y ‘extra-en& *. $‘&I ’ Qlld ,-Ted I PhY S-Ed- : - .’ - _ _

.,Cornall of St. Paul’s 6-4 in the’ Conrad Grebel _ ‘70 ‘/. deciding &i&or.’ (; . I - I

in \exhibititin ’ pla on Satprday” . ition. on -Thursday afternoon at

-.,- - Laure@tX$anc won t. e first game“ -5r@* . ’ 5 - *g-.. I ?_ i_ 51 . ;. 2; ,-TWO ~&kS- are ’ undef&ted I -iti 15-13 but Waterloo came .lj&.k’ 7-- - The ‘basketball Athenas ‘step f&: ,sem%Lfinal. ’ 5’ ’ “, ‘_ 1 . ’ .“I. - ._ Sciencee -. -I, 46 - _ < Thtirsday ,action,’ l@ik’e ’ McKeiia out on tlhe .home cGurt Wednesday .-k _ r to ’ take ‘the next three games,

- . . >- / 8 .eg-- . - ’ _ ’ a3‘ and Thursday of> t&is. b?ek ialgo. %-aQ . /I, Finch defea@# 1 aqother .cngin- ‘CT-o? :- x$-L . i. . -m-$$g I .‘&tf$ .-- sk$p@ b;y.-T he1 , ‘f’~l!~.gd~~sfi. c ..’ 1 ‘-I “:;; I :. ;-$ ’ 30 . ., . .

- has ‘27 points ;after ” only three OutlfigS, ~-&ms_&$$$&~ i&.jb&-b+ ati- ‘* 15$:.;l5-$,. a- a?d X:6: _ This’ gave

*i -. ) : ” : . i. ~ .- I ‘,- ,’ t&e* +;t&‘f~ ‘&e&.( ‘~i,&~~~. iie+$.& I_’ . Wednesday -, qt 8: 30, -league Iplay

-3“; *.I ._. . ‘.-de . . * carsen ‘4-3 to -gai&,:the - final: “Three r , T--, -’ - _ . _ , Pa : ,t,O t&a ma-t&. *. ’ . : : .:I :. f’ : loperis’ as: they. meet the Lutheran L?t, : ‘,I ’ , : Gornall .took” ‘s&on’-d sp& irii--.- - ‘^

.fi&l 5 e$& wiljy -$e” :’ 2%-F:’ . -- ’ f,C ’ ’ . gi$!s.The : Lutheran 1 teafnl ;has

.-:. ~ held-‘ befpFe .~-.Christrn,ij,.“‘.;~~~ke~ : ;. : L,.. P&e Hitidle h& 29$ p@pts With ..;T: ,Ve@ranq , Fran IPhilcox ,,. .an$. _.-_ :* -;?z -a .i , the bonspiel *on’ a- ga&&and-&d$ +- ‘7.. ‘dne (game under --their belt, I a -: _- . -. %on basis. “Third -pla@ went -t$‘--

play ‘winds up LDetieiribtii? 5: The an ‘, e@&( ‘g~m&&~~~ .Rpchapdson -Jan :.Roorda :displayed some fifie’ . I_ , ’ , : 24-22 loss to RYerson last ,week. .

37 -_ .,_ _-. JG. ’ ’ L No?th’s Rick, Co@&, ! winner /of . ‘wres@ing.~ and swimn$ng and I yY h@!??* ” .: ~ Y- play r&fFe&ng their expaence dS;l

The Waterloo team has -been 3*,‘:. ” ;t- - i:. L .’ -, :

the’&nso1atioc ever& I “: ’ -T’ diving meets are on .n$xt we$. * -. There a’re _ aibo]ut- three..‘more

:- tW&ii of lea&e .g&ling T1 $l&s \,* last iear’s’ championship team. practicing, for. geven weeks- .and

,i*., Steski took: fourth- and Finch. . PartiC@tion- poinri ” count .htiavL ,

‘&Z .- ?-“-4 r$c< -:.-.’ a >I, . &me fif*tk:, ’ .a .r .-. ’ ’ jly iti the’latter t~oy&,s. L se?est?r- ,- -‘. : 8 **’ ’ .-- :

With-;seven of the eleven girls ‘being first ,year players the team. i” optimistic _ about the game’s

ii _- cs - \. I- .\L. - , ’ outcome. -. On Thul’sday, botl& the

^ . . - Tfi-l?ll-nn 1 “amsey ‘ :4 thre,w lead practices . &nt$nu&’ - @lay’ ‘and intermediate apd. senior basket-- - ;on “Mel B&k &as . tqosmw for’kext week’s_ wresr In@ &bin Greece tling “tournament. Sessions are

ball, teams wgl-l meet Wq@r-~ in , e@iibition play, ‘also at S.ga&arn

_ 1 -_ ye.‘,, . “’ 1 ” LabaL 1bs.L Cllll U. ’ from 7 $0 9_ pm in the &mbatiyes d -:_ z&K;,-1 . - <\-+r f - *c-‘ te, ‘-q

room io. _ the athletic’ building. J- Gym. ._

* @$h-*k picked . up 9@- p@n_ts in- All ‘participa’&-. in. t$? @urn- ‘Theg,wo& haG;‘scaied mo& but

g*. ;;; ,,J _ -: : 5 -- \t;. -- - ‘. Il’@ $IaHa Hatiks’ ‘hay! made it: L time-ran o& i”

The &niors “play at &l’ ‘and . \> j

;g-- .- -$$: . ‘= the Fryer Troph$.rase -&dfihg the.. _ament must. at@id’: at least one . intO .the- -‘- - $@on+ip fiflal. of the .intermediates play at 9:OO.

cnal .:‘_ Fan of the week ) Jean-Pierre If a fan. shows up he would, be $= -w Y >*r‘ - --. ie&nt 1 play-offs. They garnered practice session, given by ytirsity. the ‘Que@c Football* $&ague on Foucher spurred the Hawks ,to.. well-advised ‘to keep a .watch for . - 1’7 ‘40, of a maximum 58 in fdotball,. wrestl@g \ coach Ed -DeArmbn. the strength ,of ia$t’s ‘tieek ga<mT. victory. He cheered, he: shouted, ‘_ the fine’ ‘play of three -year G. \ . -, .: ly- i .&t 30 in_ 1 1+x-qsse an+ 20.. in _ -an@ rn~en@ers of / the va’rsity d ., I* !“,’ \-- ,A s&cer. s - . - ’ . ‘. .- wrestlirlg team.--.

- “We played ‘a strong game >ravt ’ he tul’ned cziStw,heels:S vetetap ( MaryAnn’ ’ Gaskiq $and He wasdrunk. fr.&hman Emily Lozynsky. ’ .

<_I week,” a . ’ I.. ’ -The harvest -moved’ the unit said co@ ‘Jean-Gtiy de I

Practice time is. also_ availab& _ Pliillippe de Gaspe Tremblay. The Proviticial Pol-itce carted 1 . m - morn a %ie, for’ fc+..h intd a-slim_ -’ .-*

_ I- : him ‘away. a$ half-time/to. @&tioti- Womefi’s intercollegiake bad- sld on fjr&pl-ace. I I .

tonight and Thursday night for entries in next week’s s$mm{ng .’ TeC? Hawks:. Fad giV@ll free -. hfm -about. &is condition. They

. tickets to *the y%rnachitihe &$dies minton tiyouts will: take place-on

];Renison dld al&& as well,-” aid-diving meet, &y-team mm- icking up 85 to move from . ber can practice‘ ffom’ 7 to 9 pm

fear, bootlegging fever has syized - 1 liitiiliary Of -the Quebec -Draft _ St. Louis de Ha& and they! are

Tuksda’y and Wednesday of .$is

Resistors League. The : ladies w%k from -5 : 30 . to 6: 30 at the

lqenth to f;ou’rth. It -. won its ’ in the pool. - determined to iet their fair share.. ’ Garnite Club in Kitchener. vague and the championship in’ had intended $0 i com,e‘ but never They.’ should -have tasted the %‘wo singles and a doubles 16cer to amass 50 points. Entries for that ‘event ;Ire open quite made i$ di-lt of the hills &&ks “water”. team are needed. They will .“t?A‘. D -**l’- On points Allowed $hej$ Until, ne@ Tuesday at -2 pm-and _.

be . hde bY Phooing local w h . ere <they are h?ied up’ refusing .

‘“with the m@i@. mW The; *Hawks’ now advance’ to compete i,n the S@orts Days at I

00 : heed iMacKenZie King’s *c&l1 ; ’ the Gren&lle howl where .they’, ,McMa.ster, on Nob&her ‘29 <‘and I th?’ fqotball charn: SE% or going to the phyk-ed for - &&dia~~:&olunteers to‘ fight

‘slipped’ ‘frorri &$h office in --the. athletic, building. ‘in Eu~iipe. _ ; ‘~ meet their ‘-opponents for -& 30 and at Waterloo’ on Japuary

The eetry - per unit is unlimited-- I ., 1m . league championship. ‘- - 24”and 25. .

Eng$e@ g A, won dintidd 3 rint3itifm ‘in

Cwipt~ f.gr ‘one. \re[a,y r team * per’ - . “ye ;i+vy~$ ihave: shqwti .up,” -A; *.The w&her was ‘i@esmitt@nt. ’ The intek,collegiate champ- .. , , . A . 0

“%4ngas j &ad aux- 1 But that. did$t I hbr-t, t’he J/Iawks. _ ionships will be,. held .a;t Laur:

Other .Quebec League scores : ’ __

entian Uniyersity r in Sudbuiy, . f ;; ‘-:‘ -= . .g- * J I . . L. :Follbwihg -are complete qfficial . ThiS .will be a CO-&,~ meet. _ e&d the mou,n- tie‘s ;~‘e.,b coming too ,, , there were nope this- week, Th.e J-anuary 31 arid February l.- $y~ ~ , ‘.. Fryer Trophy standings after the The . regular curtirig season . __ - *_, . ’ league &a&isticiari went off to

Thk Hawks sc@red many .points. .Trdis Rivierei to“s’ee his .m,ama.n;. All,. intdrested girls should

ry** * *.3. 2. f 7-\1‘ , , completion of . seven events. is half over, and real battle> is - attend both’t@outs. -- . . a ? I ,, . : . . <I - \ .- . . . ’ 1 i1. . . -. / - _.

-.. t. ‘%. ., *, _ ^-” +.i .r , : I , 7. . I_ %‘., ,J -“- 1 * , 7, ., _ ..: , .

\ ” ,. i .x ; ‘. : I *a. _ ; ;;: -- ,L . -; , . ., - .* ._ : - ). _ _ \ 2 -- _ .--*.+ _ - ,A -;- .- ‘-’ _ -.,-‘. .I: i_ . &. . . .

.:, I. _ ; A- -, _ :.;<‘ ) I ._,_ ..i-: * -; < -8 t . ) - __ - -- ‘,-,I’ ,_ 7 .^‘- \ =i 8 ‘;,e*- ,, _~..,c+.. ^? _. . *>:‘.> ~.?;r- _. .)- p .“-:.T:M_ ,y~“,‘ .--.- Get--;” <+ .42* F -;,.- _.-. ;i---. . -: “- f 1 -.

..-_+)-;-, . _ / c:,: __- * -I. -~ . -_-_ .;‘;’ +~c~&.~;,.;‘~.-- - - - _. .1 : ..C^-- *. _- 1. -. I, -- .:r 7G?-.~~$p :. -0: <L -.:&:yL .2

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