BC students protest in rain VICTORIA (CUP)--Shouting,

singing and dripping, in the rain, more than 2,000 British Columbia university students swarmed up the steps of the legislature here to ask for help.

The students were marching on the final day of the BC Assembly of Students ’ education action week.

ceive the march, met the students with a defense of the Social Credit government’s education policy.

ing to the legislative chamber was

“Go back to your lectures and behave responsibly,” he told them, raising their mild chant to anangry roar.

At one poinlt after Peterson’s speech, it looked as if the whole

barred. Even an elaborate golden gate in the main rotunda of the buil- ding was secured.

Peterson told the students what The University of Waterloo flying club pilot and three passengers.

he had told a four-man delegation club is planning a four-day trip to Anyone who joins the club for $1 which had visited him in his office Expo. is eligible for the flight. Date and earlier. The student delgation had Arrangements for the flight are departure time will be decided by

outlined for student demands: based on travel costs of $16 per each group. Students were from the universi- student body would march into the

tie-s of Victoria and British Colum- legilsative building and burst in on - -equalization grants for stud-

bia, Simon Fraser University, the the session in progress. ents in isolated areas

B,C. Institute of Technology, pro- Inside the building they were bra- --elimination of tuition fees

vincial nurses * schools and smaller ted for a student assault. Plain- --independent grants commis-

colleges o clothes RCMP officers stalked the sion

Education minister Leslie Peter- car ridor e --more student involvement in

son, who had at first refused to re- One side of all double doors lead- the university government o

Flying club plans flight to Expo

person. Accommodation costs and details vary with each flight and will be handled directly through Logexpo,

Each flight will be out of W-W or Toronto Island airports with a

At Wednesday’s meeting a spec- ial film, ‘Song of the clouds-- , history of the helicopter’ will be shown. Both pilots and passengers are welcome. For further informa- tion call 5’76-8698.

- Hagey reports shortage of staff Staff for the university--techni-

cians, clerical and secretarial help, not faculty--is becoming a problem because of the increased enroll- merit.

In 1966 the university employed 504 new people--393 of them for new positions, 111 for replace- ments a

The anticipated needs for the 1967 fiscal year will probably be greater than 1966, university, pre- sident J.G. Hagey said. ?n the cur rent tight labor market this does present some difficulty, over which the board does have some concern.

“It also creates some concern over our relations with other em- ployers of similar staff, particu- larly local employers . Many of them support the university and employ co-op students,** he said.

DELEGATE? REQUIRED FOR 0

DIALOGUE ‘67 e Information on this sym- l posium available in the Fed-

eration offices. 0

” PrOcess of socid Change” l Written applications must be l submitted to the Board of Ex-

eGb**********ti ternal Relations,, Federation l building, by 5 p.m. Thursday,

University of Western Ontario : Februaryg’

“We didn’t want to cause other employers to feel we are pirating and stealing employees ,” he said. But the university does have prob- lems in getting the same number of new people each year. The an- nual increase in university staff would staff a very sizeable new in- dustry moving into the community, he said.

FEBRUARY I61 17118 Marriage seminar to meet Sundays

Just married? Or seriouslycon- sidering marriage?

marriage, homemaking and mar- riage.

Rev. Al Evans, the university’s All interested couples areinvited

United Church chaplain, is conduct- to attend, February 5 to March 5,

ing five weekly seminars on differ- Sunday afternoons at St. Paul’s Cal-

ent aspects of marriage. lege reception room at 2 0’d0ck,

The topics: spiritual foundation There will be qualified personnel

of marriage, sex and marriage, the t.0 lad each discussion. Bring your

law and marriage, psychology and girl Or gUY and find out what you’re getting into.

A

lecture on Czechoslovakia Tuesday The Czech Ambassador to Can-

ada, Dr. Miroslav Zemla, will talk served in the embassies of Warsaw,

on cur rent developments in Czech- Afghanistan, Peking and Hanoi from 1948-57; was his nation’s alternate

oslavakia Tuesday at 8:15 in ML117. member to the Neutral Nations The meeting is sponsored by the Supervisory Commission in Korea

Kitchener-Waterloo branch of the Canadian Institute of International

during 19541955; and then served as deputy chief of the Division for

Affairs v Dr. Zemla was born in 1925 and

International Organization in Pra-

received his doctor of law at Char- gue in 1958. He represented his country at the UN from 1958 to

les in University in Prague. He entered the ministry of foreign af-

1961 and at the disarmament nego- tiations in Geneva from 1958 to

fairs of Czechoslavakia in 1948; 1964.

Group forms to study university SCM’s weekend at Doon has not

ended. critism of the school* by Prof.

As an outgrowth of the Student Dwart of St. Michael’s College, University of Toronto.

Christian Movement’s seminar last weekend on the role of the univer- This essay is a series of notes sity, a discussion group has been on the educational institution within formed. It will meet Tuesday even* OLU- society that were prepared for d ingi at 9 in the student lounge of a television program. copies of the modern languages build@. this essay and further information

Source material for the next can be obtained from Peter War rian meeting is “A phenomenological or from Marg Dyment (576-9981).

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e 2 The CHEVRON

means communication with faculty and administration.

The undercurrent of the weekend seemed to be a fear of the system swallowing the students. Author Paul Goodman asks us if the middle class student forms the exploited class of our society due to indus- try’s demand for his skills. Per- haps the student’s cry for more influence on campus stems from this fear.

Some firm proposals for im- provement of the university came out of the seminar.

by Morley Dorm Friday night in a group discussion should be. Several conclusions em- and built on a foundation of varied

The student is overawed by the Chevron staff erged. image of the professor and there-

Is today’s university student the observations relevant to the topic. There is an assumption that stu- fore finds it hard to communicate

member of an exploited class? From a discussion of Morgenth- dents rebel because they havenoth- with faculty.

Does he feel the system is turn- au’s thoughts on the struggle of truth ing to lose, and therefore no sacri-

ing him into an unquestioning tech- and power and on the relevance of fice to make in purs uing their ideas. Generally it appeared to us that

what was required was more of an no&rat to satisfy the demands of

the university as a protector of The pressures of our society

the industrial element of our SO- truth, ideas and comments flowed force the university to supply grad- acceptance of the students as a rea-

freely. uates competent in a given field, sonable member of our society, that ciety ?

The student is forced to livewith- The evening forced us t0 question rather than educated men and wo- the student must learn how todefine

in the system. Is he for ted to live our ideals of what the university men.

hfs goals, and the development- Of

BY it? These and other questions were

the subject for a seminar on the role of the university held at Doon last weekend. Organized by the Student Christian Movement, the program included faculty and ad- ministration.

Among students there is a general air of disenchantment with the uni- versity and its functions today-- proved by such events as the Free Speech Movement at Berkeley.

Although student feeling at the University of Waterloo is notas ex- treme, many of the causes of the Berkeley disturbances are evident here.

Many members of the faculty and student body agree that the univer- sity is not reaching the student as it should, but there seems to be a feeling among many--students in particular--that little can be done but to coast along in a system that seems to move by its own inertia.

What we tried to come to terms with at Doon was a clear definition of what the university should be to to the student and society.

Our next objective was to dis- cover what was preventing the uni- versity from becoming what our de- finition of it demanded.

Dr. T. L,. Batke, academic vice-president (second from right) explains his points to the SCM-sponsored weekend seminar at Doon. The topic was the role of the university as it should exist and as it actual-

We approached our problem on ly functions in modem society. (‘Among students there is a general air of disenchantment.” -

Law made easy? Bhangra dance highlights celebrations

The major recommendation was a complete overhaul of the present orientation program for freshmen. The freshman represents an un- tapped vital force in our commun- ity. Unfortunately, his intitial im- mersion into post-secondary edu- cation discourages him f ram devel- oping an active interest in the uni- versity environment. ’

He generally adopts a passiveat- titude to the actions of the faculty and administration which carries on into his later years. If the freshman is awakened to the effect he could exert on the university, much of the apathy on campus could be done away with.

It was suggested that students work with faculty on such matters of academic policy as the credit system and course improvement. Prof. Allan Nelson, political sci- ence, indicated that the students comments on such matters are val- ued by his colleagues.

A group, composed of faculty and students, to study the under- graduate’s role in the university was proposed.

Wa&ioo students will get their chance to practice participatory democracy this Tuesday when Stu-

dent Council asks the students or ratification of constitutional amend- ments.

The first two questions on the ballot deal with how to get rid of the president. Impeachment pro- ceedings may be started by the student federations judicial com- mittee “upon finding that the pre- sident has acted in a manner un- befitting his office”, or by a peti- tion of 20 percent of the student body.

In both cases a motion of im- peachment will be placed on the Council agenda with a 2/3-major- ity vote required to remove him from office.

The next two sections outline new proceedures for calling a gen- eral vote. At present a plebiscite may be called by a petition of five percent of the students B by an order of Council or if a constitutional change is desired. If ratified, the new amendment will give the pre- sident the power to call a referen- dum also. e

At this time results of anyrefer- endum are not binding on Council. If the constitution is changed,votes called by Council, by the president or for a constitutional change will automatically be binding upon Coun- cil.

Results of votes called by a pe- tition of five percent (this figure was formerly 20 percent) of the Student body must be ratified by a 2/3 vote of Council before they be- come binding.

The Council also wishes to change the terms of office of the Feder- ation. Presently all appointments run from April 1. Thechange in- volves altering the session to March I to the last day of February. All officers, except permanent employ- ees willholdofficefor thesameses- sion. The question of who is deemed a member of the Federation is the

Are today’s ,university students an exploited class?

subject of the last section on the ballot.

Only regular students as defined by the constitution will be allowed to hold office. The only exception to this ruling will be in the case of the President, who must be a regu- lar student only at the time for office.

r by Rod Cooper ’ Organ&d by‘ the India-Canada 928,000 - $665 per Canadian-&i Chevron staff Association (with some 150 graduate loans to India during 1966 and the

members) the evening incorporated building of a vast atomic power com- A wild tribal Bhangra dance, a a cultural tour of India with an ex- plex at Mysore,

gorgeous display of Indian saris, amination of the East-West situa- Canadian Folk Songs, and the In- tion. dian’s answer to jazz highlighted local celebrations of the 20th anni-

Guest speaker for the evening was

versary of India’s independence. William Montgomery, former ex- ternal affairs secretary in India, His topic was the achievement of

“One thing to note,” he remark- ed ‘@is that Canada and India are the only countries in the world with the knowledge and the ability to create a bomb, who haven’t.**

President, Chevron editor m

Canada in the East and the revolu- tion of the “new Commonwealth”,

to be salaried year-round A witty speaker, full of personal

and public anecdotes I he emphasized the reason why Canadais moreres- - petted than the U.S, and Russia in

The president of the Federation a president to. be a full-time stud- the Far East. of Students and the editor of the Chevron will both receive salaries in the coming year, Student Council decided Monday night.

Engineering representative Bob Cavanagh’s “omnibus committee’* came out in favor of paying the pair $2540 for the entire year.

This figure is made up of a sum- mer pay scale of $75 a week and $35 a week for the rest of the year.

The proposal cameas no surprise to Council since rumors of the idea had come from both the Cavanagh committee and the board of public+ tions o

Last summer, student president Mike Sheppard received $75 a week.

Earlier this year President Shep- pard indicated that the job of pre- sident was so time-consuming that it had become nearly impossible for

ent and still accomplish all that is required of him.

President-elect Steve Ireland has indicated that next year he will be a part-time student, taking only two courses.

The editor of the Chevron is spending, this year, 50 hours a week on newspaper business.

An amendment to the plan was proposed by several Council mem- bers to eliminate the $35-a-week pay during the school year.

Stewart Saxe, renison rep, strongly opposed such a move,say- ing it was understood that both the editor and the president would have to be part-time students and could not seek other employment for that year, thus losing $5,000 in future earnings by remaining here for the extra year.

For That Educated Look + l +

come in and see the newly arrived college qd career

styles at

BATA SHOES WATERLOO SQUARE 742-1841

I

Mazhar Jalil, the club secretary emphasised the role of students in East-West relations saying they must act as “unofficial ambassa- dors *‘. “tanada must act as a bridge between East and West,‘* making full use of her position as a member of the Commonwealth

Among the reasons was the$130,& and a Western nation, he said.

STUDENT COUNCIL OF

The Federation of Students

Executive Positions Application will be received until 5 p.m., February 17, 1967 for the posi-tions of:

Vice-President * Treasurer Chairman, Creative Arts Board Chairman, Board of External Relations Chairman, Board of Student Activities Speaker of Council

*Must be a voting member of Council

Applications stating qualifications should be submitted in writing to

STEVE IRELAND PRESIDENT-ELECT FEDERATION OF STUDENTS UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO

FURTHER INFORMATION MAY BE OBTAINED IN THE FEDERATION OFFICE.

Friday, February 3, 1967 (7:24) 3

‘Campus soud

And now back to ome swinging music: with...

YOU can phone in requests to Rich Mills, the prime move behind the weekly ‘Campus sound’ show, at station CKKW, 744-7331. The station provides free time f?om 11:15 to 2 Saturday nights.

Wte scene, like.

by Joe &rich Chevron features editor

‘Xoodnight folks. We have just completed another three hours of music and entertainment by theUof W Broadcast Association.” With those words radio station CKKW closed down for the night.

This program, heard every Satur- day night from 11:15 to 2 o’clock is produced and directed entirely by students from the U of W.

Rich Mills, arts 1, one of the prime movers of the organiza- tion, says the program is designed

to be a balanced combination of light musical entertainment, an- centrated introductions to selected artists and the presentation of ma- jor and pertinent issues around the campus.

I sat in on one of the sessions at Radio 1320 and was amazed at the complexity of the art of putting on a workable, enjoyable and list- ened-to program,

The equipment, from the button that puts the show on the air to the tape and record playback mach- ines must be handled delicately and professionally.

The control room is soundproof and a large window looks into ano- ther room where an operator sits and spins the records. A disk jockey does not spin the thing at all. He sits in one room and an- nounced while someone else does the technical work.

The radio program strives topre- sent students withall thenews that’s news and with enough music to make the thing light and entertain- ing. Requests and suggestions may be phoned in to the station during the program.

Sob Tennant (Zeft) and Peter Kratzman sit in the control room of CKKW, lining up the program for the night. Light musical entertainment and pertinent public affairs issues are the main meat of the pro- gram. which ii organized by a number of U of W students.

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

tional word 5 cents. Ads for articl-

es found are free.

Lost A pile of LPs and 45s) left on piano

in rehearsal room under Thea- ter, Sunday, January 29. Re- ward offered for any clues leading to thei r return. Phone Chris, 742-3359.

1 pair men’s gray glasses between furniture factory on Erb St. University Phone 743-7686

c m I

All through Winterland weekend a debating tournament including the best teams from across Canada will proceed. The Centennial Comrnis-

Housing Flat to sublet for summer ‘67,suit-

able for married couple. Call Ness 576-6567

Wanted One Compendium ‘65 willing to bar-

gain with Friday FASS tickets. Call Murray at 742-6951.

sion is footing the major portion of the bill, and the three topics re- volve around Canadian Confeder- ation.

Debates will go ,011 all over the arts buildings today from two 0’0 clock to 7:30 and also tomorrow morning. Saturday at 1:30 a house debate including all of the teams will take place in the Theater of the Arts. The public is welcome for this debate. It should prove to be highly entertaining.

Per Sale 1966 Austin Healey, Mark III, 8,000

miles. Under war r anty . Radio $2,995. Phone 744-6820.

1960 Austin Healey - Selling all parts. excellent engine and transmission. Call 742-7843 after seven.

For Rent 2-bedroom furnished apartment for

summer term. Contact John Bergsma, University Terrace Apartments, 235 Erb St. W., Apt. 708. Phone 576-5172.

Housing WANTED: Two girls to share apt.

and platonic relationship with two young men beginning Sept. 67. Good housekeeping and cooking desired in exchange for reduced share of rent. Call 576-8682 nights. Ask for Frank.

Amateur photographer requires fe- male and male (physique) mo- dels. Please enclose a recent photo if possible, along with age etc. Contact D. Lees P.O. BOX 43, Etobicoke, Ontario.

Do people kick sand in your face? Or do you kick sand in other people’s faces? Whatever be the case, any male students interested in participating in a muscular strength experiment please contact Shel Krakofsky at 576-6792, Monday or Tues- day after 6:30p.m. The experi- ment will take 15 minutes of the subjects’ time for two nights.

SHIRT LAUNDERERS Corner King *and University

10% Student Discount

For the finest in . . .

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(10 % STUDENT DISCOUNT)

Corner Bridgeport Rd. - Moore Ave. Next to Tower’s Store

4 The CHEVRON

Waterlootheran snow by R.R. Jacobs

and T.T. Stevens From under the nose of her es-

cort and the organizers of the Miss Canadian University ) contest, five students from the University of Wa- terloo kidnapped Gwen Mitges, the WUC entrant in the contest.

Posing as Chevron reporters,two of the students entered W estmount Golf and Country Club, where a curling bonspiel was in progress, and interviewed number of the queen contestants. On thepretext that they wished to conduct a more personal interview with Miss Mitges on the relative merits of WUC males (?) and U of W males, the reporters separated her from her escort, Brian Shore.

They said it was necessary that they go outdoors to take pictures for the article as the lighting inside the rink was bad and the reporters had forgotten their “‘flash.

After posing for a number of pictures in which Gwen was throw- ing snowballs at this reporter (what I won’t do for a story!) she was manouvered into a nearby car.

The reporter had his taperecor- der on all the while:

Queennapper #l: “‘Before I start the interview, Gwen, I’d like you to read this.‘* He handed her the ran- som note as the car skidded off.

“To Whom It May Concern,” it read.

“I’m from the University of W at- erloo. Two of my accomplices

have just kidnapped your Miss Can- adian University contest entrant,

“We are demanding as ransom Gwen Mitges.

$100,000 payable by check to the University of Waterloo building fund. If this sum seems unreason- able we will accept as a substitute three feet of sausage--in onepiece.

“The ransom must be delivered within 45 minutes to ‘the Federation building at the University of Water- loo. At this time further informa- tion regarding the release of Miss Mitges will be made available.

“Please--no crossups. A maxi- mum of two people may accompany the sausage.”

The note was unsigned. Gwen: “Oh, please don’t, ah

Pussy tails in el ctions Apathy does funny things some-

times e Faced with general disinterest in

recent council elections, activists in the co-op residence decided to run their own nominee. Past chair- man Graham Deline watchedhis ex- pected acclamation disappear when Albert Snyder attracted record in- terest in several days.

“Who’ is Albert Snyder ?” they said. Passive supporters were quick to point out that, while Albert was relatively unknown, his inte- grity and strength of character were remarkable. Even on election eve, Albert’s renown was limited, his secret kept.

“Very quiet. He doesn*t say much and has a black bear’*. “Oh, he must be one of those non-resi- dents l *’

‘ ‘We need a new guy **.

Their leadership at stake, divi- sion members awaited the results with mixed feelings. Who was to protect the interests of nearly half the Co-op’s membership?

To some surprised faces, the tail unfolded. Albert claimed 35 of 89 votes, nearly 40 percent.

Unity of Islam in cultures portrayed at Eid-ul-Fitr

Despite the fact that no one knew important act on this day, just like which direction was east in AL113 our Circle-K carwash and slave on January 21, the Muslim Students day during Orientation (“all frosh Association managed to put ontheir must attend”). Eid-ul-fitr celebrations. By thanking God for His favors,

Eid-ul-Fitr, a feast day, marks and by obeying God’s law and lead- Graham Deline

the end of Ramadan, the holy month ing a self-disciplined life of self- of fasting and abstention from phy- control, Muslims feel they are freed r sical pleasures* In Ramadan of the from enslavement to greed, fear and year 632 the Muslims received the vice o Qua-an (Koran) as guidance. F i.hns were shown to point ol:t the

I I The variety program opened with

a reading of the Quran in Arabic by Mr, Kanwar and a translation by h4r, Arafat.

The president a M, Mir , presented the theme of the program; the unity of Islarn throughout various cul- tures and nations from Spain to the Far East.

Mr. Sadiq spoke on the signifi- cance of Eid; a day of thanks, re- membrance, moral victory, for- giveness ( peace, celebration, Dis- tribution of alms to the needy is an

similarity in art, architecture, and customs among various Islamic cul- tures in Spain, India and Indonesia.

A Qawwali (chorus) of four philos- ophized on love,

Selections were read from MUS- lirn poets: Jassee-muddin, Dil, Jigar, r\4akhdoom, Shakil,AlT\4utan- abbi, Lord Byron.

Several Muslim families arrived from the Hamilton area to join in the celebration.

Indo-Pakistani refreshments were served in the foyer.

h4ONTREAL (CUP)--CUS presi- dent Doug Ward said here last week he supports UGEQ and hopes all Quebec students become members of that o rganizadon 6)

“‘What I am afraid of is that Mc- Gill will rejoin UGEQ or stay in CUS and not do a bloody thing in either one of them,“” he said during a panel discussion here.

He said he is disturbed at what he called McGill’s executive’s dog- matic refusal to commit themselves on political issues.

come on, ahh, ah that’s not fair--I haven’t got my coat or my purse or

A call was placed to Miss Mitges’ escort at the club suggestingthathe pick up a copy of thenote just plant-

anything.‘9

ed by the two students who remained behind to assess the reaction of the WUCites.

The Waterlootherans were tailed to J.M. Schneider Meats inKitchen- er where they picked up the required ransom.

At this time they placed a call to contacts waiting at a telephone booth outside of WUC informing them that they could expect deliv- ery of the ransom.

The exchange took place as plan- ned here at the Federation building two hours, two minutes and 13 sec- onds after the “reporters*9 entered the curling rink,

The tape, which was run during most of the affair, shows just how smoothly the entire operation went off:

Gwen (on being kidnapped): “you know, I had the funniest feeling that something like this was going to hal+ pen. Oh, I’m so bloody gullible.

“I hew as soon as I got in the car there was no way I was getting OUt.99

On u of W men, she said, “All those handsome boys at U of W--I thf.& they’re great--”

“All of them?” asked one of the queennappers

“Every last one of them, I*d love to go there in engineering. I really would.”

Full credit for the planning and execution of the kidnapping goes to the U of W Tiddlywinks Coub.

The club had hoped that theadmin- istration, upon receipt of the$lOO,- 000 would sponsor the club’s pro- posed trip to England for the Silver Wink competition.

As sausage rather than money was received, the club has expressed its willingness to share it with the administration.

Padded cover will remain Gompendium ‘67

Compendium ‘67 will have padded covers after all.

“We decided to cut costs by us- ing a different kind of paper rather than by dropping the padding,” said the yearbook’s co-editor, Rod Wal- sh, sociology 2.

“This won’t detract from the quality of the book, however,” he said. “‘One of the reasons we de- cided to keep the padding is that so many students expressed disap- pointment when they heard we were dropping it.”

“We urge all clubmembers to get out for their group pictures Monday and Tuesday, The turnout so far has not been the best.

‘And be on watch for our tOpkSS

salesgirls next week,‘9 he winked.

Peace in our time, Plaut World Federalists convene

World peace in our time is the aim of the World Federalists of Canada. Dr. W. Gunther Plaut, the newly elected president of the movement will be on campus this Sunday to tell students how this ideal may be achieved when he speaks on the topic “World Govern- ment is Already Here”,

Federal.ism is an international peace movement with a unique ap- proach. By. outlawing force as a means 0~ p K’diplomacy’Bp the feder- alists advocate the substitution of a world government and police force to carry out its policy.

“‘All around us are signs that even in the highest places of govern- ment the basic ideas of world fed- eralism are finding acceptance,** said Dr, Plaut in reference to the growth in membership of World Federalists o

During the course of his accep-

tance speech, Dr. Plaut commented that the future lies in World Fed- eralism and that this fedeialism would make a realizable and feasi- ble objective for Canada’s national policy.

Presently acting as rabbi of Holy Blossom Temple, Toronto, Dr o Plaut before was rabbi at St, Paul Minnisota. He was educated in the universities of Heidelberg and Ber- lin, During W.W, 2, he served as chaplain with the U,S, army in Eur- ope and thus became the first rabbi to hold a free service in a German Synagague following the collapse of the Nazis,

Dr o Plaut will speak Sunday at 8 p.m, in ALl16. Admission is free. Dr, Plaut’s visit has been possible through the co-operation of the World Federalists of Canada (K-W Branch), the Temple Shalom (Re- form Jewish Congregation) and the U of W Student Branch, WFC,

Friday, February 3, 1967 (7:24) 5

Book reviews: 2 a week

Creative Arts Calendar FRIDAY & SATURDAY - 8:30 p.m. - Theater of the Arts

INTERNATIONAL NIGHT

TU ESDAY - 12: 15 noon - Theater of the Arts

Tuesday Film: COURTSHIP, part two - a look at courting customs around the world.

WEDPI ESUAY - 12: 15 noon - Theater of the Arts

Concert: Folk Music performed by Don McLaren and Dr. Murray Young who records on the Dominion label.

THURSDAY - 12:‘15 noon - Theater of the Arts

Art fi Im: “THE WORLD OF MOSAIC” A hi story of the art of mosaic in colour with examples from Sumeria, Greece Rome, the Byzantine and Aztec periods as well as a contemporary mural.

THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS

& SATURDAY afternoon - Theater of the Arts

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Practical LSD study raises new questions

Another Chevron first I From this week forward, the

Chevron will publish a minimum of two book reviews each week. This service will continue throughout the summer if the book-review editor, Dale Martin, doesn’t go north.

ln addition to. the regular book reviews each week, there will be periodic (spasmodic) book-review supplements.

In order to provide this service to the readers of our newspaper, student reviewers are needed. To become a reviewer contact Dale Mar tin by leaving a note in his box on the entertainment desk in the Chev- ron office or contact him at 5760 4389. Masters, R. E. L.

The varieties of psychedelic ex- perience, by R. E. L. Masters and Jean Houston. Longmans 1967 317 pages $9.95

reviewed by gill Ableson

of the many hundreds of books and articles published in recent years on the use, abuse and pot- entialities of LSD-25, this is one of the most practical and enlightening.

The authors avoid the ridiculous wrangling that is now underway be- tween the fanatic proponents of the drug movement and the ill-informed legislators, neither of whom poss- esses reliable or easily verifiable evidence for their case.

‘Varieties’ de-scribes many ex- periences of the 206 subjects stud- ied, most of whom had a minimum education of two years beyond the secondary-school level. Because of the high intelligence of the subjects ,

the descriptions of the highly sub-

jective experiences are rendered in unusually clear and meaningful terms.

The initial chapters of the book describe several experiences in an attempt to introduce the reader to the nature of the effects of the drug and to the effect that can be gained by having a competent guide to help direct the session to a more mean- ingful and rewarding end.

A short history of the use of utopi- ates is also included.

The latter half of the book is di- rected towards an intelligent dis- cussion of the many benefits of training a guide. The extensive training, adapted specifically to the psychedelic context, was the ma- br factor in directingtheexperfen- ces to a stage where a phenomenon now known as eidetic imagining was uncovered.

The book concludes with a study of religious and mysticexperiences and their possible significance.

‘Varieties’ is an objective and easily read book, devoid of theeso- teric terminology that generally creeps into such a study, Moreim- portantly, the book raises new ques- tions and opens the way to research on an entirely novel facet of the hu- man psyche.

This book may soon become a classic in the fields of psychoan- alysis and mental research.

0 Rowsome, Frank ir., ed. The verse by the side of the road. Clarke Irwin 1966 $1.40

Adler, Bill, ed. Dear internal revenue.

day 1966 Double-

$3.75 reviewed by Dale Martin

Chevron book-review editor

Anthologies of this sort provide one of the major sources of illness in American humor.

It is far too easy for someone to go out and gather up any amount of mildly funny material, stick it between two avers and callit hum- or. It is not humor. It can only be called the mechanical assemblage of poor jokes good for one telling only.

‘The verse by the side of the road’ is a company history of the Burma-Shave signs tha,t used to line the roads, connecting to form jingles.

Typical jingles : --Hary the eighth prince off ris-

kers lost five wives but kept his whiskers Burma-Shave.

--Good to the last strop --Don’t stick your elbow out so

far it might go home in another car

--Within this va1.e of toil and sin your head grows bald but not your chin--use Burma-Shave.

The last jingle was used as a tie -in with pretty Nobu McCarthy’s television advertisements.

‘Dear internal revenue’ lacks the excuse of the other book since it was not a commissioned work.

Typical of the humor in this book is the letter saying: “If these ans- wers will not do, please schedule an ingues t.”

Toronto art festival features ‘mind excursion’ imitating LSD

‘QNext weekend University Coll- art festival dealing with the sub- elic drugs such as marijuana and ege in the University of Toronto culture of psychedelics --or more LSD have had and could have on will present ‘Perception ‘67’, an specifically the effect that psyched- society and on individual conscious-

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ness. Modern technology, its products

and a creative Toronto artist, Mich- ael Hayden, are responsible for the ten-room mind excursion, an irn- portant feature of the festival.

The excursion is designed to un- nerve and disorient the individual by psychedelic drugs, the total en- vironment- of the excursion will attack all one’s senses, distort ex- isting space relationships. And then hopefully the individual will reun- derstand what he is o

Poet pothead Allen Ginsberg and the turned-on Village Fugs of New York will highlight a Sunday-even- ing cancer t o Special added feature at the concert are the City Muffin ’ Boys, of Toronto, who are producing a totally new, way-out sound synth- esis of jug, rhythm and blues and electronic music.

A psychedelic jazz concert will be given by the StuBroomer Kinetic Ensemble, a Toronto group on the way up.

Tickets $3 each and information in detail about specific areas of the festival can be obtained by writing Brian Cruchley, c/o Perception ‘67, University College, University of Toronto, Toronto 5.

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6 The CHEVRON

Opera night -- ‘La serva padronu’

est musical production ever ut on here’

Karen Stearns and HeatherHymmen (left) catch Paul Mills in their croosfire during the opera-night pro- duction of ‘La serva padrona’. Chevron photo by Brian Minielly

Nclchmittag wa.,s annual success ’

by Judy Wood

The fourth annual Bunter Nach- mittag may now go on record as the fourth annual success for the Ger- man Club. This year the univer- sity audience was presented with a true feast for music lovers.

The program--1itterally “color- ful afternoon”-- began with Bach’s Doppel Concerto in D minor played by violinists Pauline Watts and Tosh Hayashi, both grad students. The slight uneasiness apparent in the first movement was quickly over- come. The second and third move- ments seemed more confident, the tempo more sure.

The tone throughout was clear and rich. The long hours of prac- tice put into this concerto by the two soloists showed their worth.

The next major musical offering was Bach’s motet number 6, ‘Lobet den Herrn, alle Heiden’, performed by the university choir under the baton of Alfred Kuntz, the crea- tive girls board’s music director. These singers are clear, careful in enunciation, well- balanced in sound and confident performers. The blend of voices was splendid.

The only troublesome flaw in the performance was Kuntz’s left foot, which beat time accurately, but ter- ribly audibly as he played the ac- companiment.

FROM THE NEW WORLD -Dvorak’s symphony #5 in E minor

reviewed by Loraine Marrett

When Anton Dvorak, a Czechoslo- vakian composer, visited the US in 1893, he was so inspired by all the new things in this part of the world that he wrote a symphony. He en- titled it ‘From the New World’.

Many of the themes in this four- movement work were based on negro and Indian tunes that Dvorak heard during his stay in America. He stressed, however, that he “only composed in the spirit of such mel- odies “, he did not copy.

Perhaps being a Bohemian, there- by a member of a minority, made him sympathetic with American minority groups who like his peo- ple had their own distinct folk- music.

One must say that his work is

The second section of the program began with a short operatic sketch titled ‘Die Opernschwaermer’. Hel- mut Kockritz pr esented himself with genial modesty as the musical wai- ter whose talents are wasted in at- tending tables. Werner Metzger a- chieved the right blend of facial expression, mime and slapstick as the most unmusical second guest.

Karl Schropp’s fine performance as the pompous, opera-loving first guest matched his good use of the stage in his direction of the sketch.

A word of praise for the special effects in the properties, I could swear that beer was real!

The Hans Sachs Fastnachtspiel titled ‘das heiss Eysen’ was a slightly more subtle piece than any which the German Club has pre- viously attempted. The hurnor de- velops out of the characters of the seemingly loyal Bauer and of his jealous and fickle wife.

The Geffatterin, although her role is a catalyst within the plot, is left on stage without action for much of the play, during which times she must neither distract the audience nor drop out of character.

Heidi Lukas as the Bauerin, John Penteker as the Bauer, Hei- di Schnegelsberg as the Geffatterin and their director e Mrs. Gerda Henneke, put together for us re- laxed and consis tent characteri-

zations from which the hurnor arose with seeming spontaneity.

The play was followed by more music. Walter Kosmin sang ‘Un- geduld’ and ‘Abschild’ by Schubert. He possesses a rich tenor voice and a diliberate interpretive sense.

Miss Eby,Kosmin’s accompanist, is perhaps unfamiliar with the ac- caustics of our theater. Her play- ing was undeniably excellent, but at times a shade too loud.

The Concordia choir q always wel- come on this campus, combined Volkslied and classical choral work in a pleasant selection.

It appears, however, that the choir is having membership diffi- culties affecting the balance of the choir and its blend of voices. These difficulties I hope, will soon be overcome, as the choir under George Christophek”s capable lea- dership has always given perfor- mances of a high standard.

Thilo Jorger , master of cer e- monies for the Bunter Nachmittag, demonstrated an acute sense of humor in his recitation of ‘Der verwirrte Schuler’ p a potpourri of the poems of Schiller and ‘De En- deckimg von Himerega ‘) a comic Saxon-dialect account of Columbus ’ great voyage.

All in all, it was as bunt as a Nachmittag can be!

visits the U.S. glorious in the highest sense. All movements except the second ex- press feelings of great joy,wonder- merit, discovery. The first theme of every movement portrays great em- otion-excitement in the first, third and fourth, and melancholy in the second.

shortlived. The English horn re- turns D

The first movement alternates from loud to soft throughout. The woodwinds quietly introduce, the horns loudly pronounce their thoughts in a highly syncopated theme, the quiet woodwinds return.

The second theme expands on his discovery inamorethoughtful,won- de&g, contented manner. He al- ways ends a movement with emo- tion, though: after all, exhilaration need not be transitory.

His instrumentation is superb. It always evokes the proper feeling in the listener.

Of all movements, the third is most like folkmusic. The strings announce a lively, minor, dance-type tune--very compelling. Percussion provides the necessary background. At opportune moments bells rings or bass drums play. Again we have a simmering down, for the second theme is more gentle, though still lively.

In the second movement (slow) The fourth movement summar- he employs the English horn and izes the whole composition: allem- oboe, with their inherent melancho- otions and themes are restated;ex- ly tone, to express his homesick- citement builds up from melancholy. ness. It broadens out in the sec- How fortunate that Dvorak visited ond theme to quiet contentment in America--the result is a great piece his new surroundings. This is of music1

by David Greenberg

Opera night last Friday was an ewm,ing of entertainment which any- one with any musical appreciation HAD to enjoy.

The opening number, the Bach motet number 6, became the only disappointment o the night. The ex- panded MadrigalChoir--the univer- sity Singers --started out rather shakily, finding difficulty in keep- ing tempo and following any line of dynamics.

Theses problems all but disap- peared as the group went into the slower part of the piece. By the time they had finished the ‘Alle- luia’, the singers had changed the piece from mediocre to much en- joyed- However, they never did reach the standard that is now ex- pected of them from previous per- formances.

The Bach double-violin concerto was the night’s most pleasant sur- prise. Soloists Tosh Hayashi and Pauline Watts, both grad students, performed excellently with an al- most flawless backing from the chamber orchestra,

The only flaws in the selection occurred in the Vivace, where the soloists and accompaniment had trouble synchronizing and in the

Allegro, which was played rather stickily.

The same passage, when repeated later on in the movement,was flaw- less. Other than these cases, the number was just right to sit back and enjoy.

‘La serva padrona’ (The maid turned mistress) was obviously en- joyed by the audience, orchestra and cast. Heather Hymmen as Ser- pina and Karen Stearns as Uberto sang beautifully and played their parts well. Paul Mills as the mate Vespone contributed many of the laughs o

Although there was the old oper- atic trouble of making out the words, most lines were repeated often en- ough to be understood.

The orchestra play.ed the accom- paniment well. Its one false start did not affect the confidence with ~hic11 they had played all evening.

No body made an uncomplimentary remark about the evening’s enter- tainment as the small crowd filed out of the theater,

One grad student, a veteran of many such concerts, commented that the opera had to be “the best musical production this university has ever put on.*’

Shaw knew nothing about the theater-

by Marie MacTavi& Chevron stalf

Women are pushing for “equal shooting rights” in Texas; women across the North American contin- ent are leading the drive to reduce the cost of living. Women are in every walk of 20th-century life.

Has this suffragette movement been dormant till now? Hardly!

George Bernard Shaw felt itwhen he wrote ‘You never can tell’, the next play to be presented by the university drama society.

This is Ron Hartman’s feeling concerning Shaw and his writing cal- iber. Referring to the statement by Frank Rutledge, who directed Michigan State University’s ‘St, Joan’ that “Shaw knew nothing about the theatre”* Hartman be- came quite sarcastic. “Shaw knew nothing about the theatre-- REALLY !‘*

Hartman is the creative arts board’s second-term director-in- residence for drama and an extra- ordinary man. He seems able to retain his tact and yet get his point across without being rude or hurt- ing the victim. In this interview his method revolved around “Ipre- fer that this be kept off the record.”

He unfortunately felt that theRut- ledge interview (Chevron, Jan. 20, page 7) headed at sensationalism. Thus, his opinion of last term’s play and where he will go next re- mained unanswered.

Who is his hero of the theater ? “The author I am working withat the time.”

This, of course, is Shaw. Hart- man has staged this play exactly as written, and feels Shaw is being revived as he should be.

But, questioned on the situation of drama on campus, he became pessimistic. Contrary to last term’s director, Malcolm Waters, Hartman doubts the enthusiasm of the students. Formerly planning to do ‘Volponne’, he called a casting session and was greeted with sev- en-- that’s right, the number be- tween six and eight--would-be per- formers.

Since the cast of the planned play required 35, he ditched it for Straw.

Ronold Hartman . . . doubts student enthusiasm

He aho questioned the attitudes students hold for drama and the arts on campus, He even had to recruit people from the university staff for his production; Where were all the enthusiastic students who approached Waters?

However Hartman thinks he did end up with an excellent cast for ‘You never can tell’.

‘Albee is fantastic.” Although Hartman agreed with Rutledge that playwright Edward Albee heads at sensationalism, he doesn’t find this attribute a fault. He says, how- ever, that although Albee is accep- ted as a master in his day, he will not survive.

‘Cyou never can tef needs

call I 576-5959, of- 576- 9008, Ofe*n 576- I946

Friday, February 3, 1967 (7:24) /

Ellen Van De Kamer Arts

Vivian Bennett St. Jerome’s

Sue Ann Rueffer Sue Ann Rueffer board of publications board of publications

Jocelyn Bates Renison

Last night the candidates for snow queen were presented at the dance.

ers while the Queen will be given a tiara and a sterling silver en-

The ten lovely girls represent the graved bracelet. various colleges and faculties along with the board of publications.

Tomorrow night, one of these ten competitors is to be selected as the snow queen of Winterland ‘67. This selection, is based on their performance with the judges, whom they will meet at the banquet Most committees selected sever- in their honor at noon. The winner al girls at first, and after inter-

will be announced at the semi-for- viewing the perspective candidates, mal. decided on one.

When the Snow Queen is crowned The Arts Society, however, pre- at midnight, an old-fashioned sleigh sented five choices to all arts stu- will serve as her throne. dents, and everyone voted for the

Each candidate will receiveflow- Arts candidate.

& A

Therese Deme Village

Chevron photos by Eric Oliver

Sandy Cronk co-op

Christine Hille Engineering Society

Susan Elmes Sk Paul’s

Jane St orey

grads

Susan Reimer Conrad Grebel

8 The CHEVRON

FEBRUARY 1967 SUNDAY

5 Winter-land jazz con-

cert. Theater ) 2 Pm

Marriage seminar, St. Paul’s, 2 pm

lc2f SCM ‘Jazz liturgy

without words ‘. Theater, 3 pm

Marriage seltiar , St. Paul’s, 2 pm

“9 Marriage seminar,

St. Paul’s, 2 pm

26 Marriage seminar.

St. Paul’s, 2 pm

FEB. 24 - 26 ----JVCF ski weekend.

MONDAY TUESDAY

6 7 Basketball vso Luth- 8 I’ eran. Seagram.

Film: ‘L’annee der- niere ‘a Marien.- bad*. P145, 8:30

SCM seminar r ‘The university’. ML- 113,7:30

IVCF dinner and lec- ture. St. Paul’s, 5:45

*3 SCM seminar ‘The

“0 university’. ML- 113,7:30

Circle K club meet- ing. 6 pm, ML- 349.

Film ‘Canadian pro- file’, part 1. Theater , 12:15

Student council elec-

I tions--VOTE 1

20 2s International film Film: *Canadian

series: ‘Harp of profile’, part 2. Burma’. P145, Theater , 12:X 6:30 and 9:00 SCM seminar: ‘The

Women’s basketball university’. ML- at Seagram gym. 113, 7:30

I

“9 .

International f i 1 m series. le chat dans le‘ sac’. P- 145‘ 8:30

SCM seminar: ‘The university.’ The- - ater, 12:15.

WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

Exhibition opens in thea ter t ‘Philip Aziz’

Dance studio clinic Hockey at McMaster

“$ Basketball at Mc-

Master Noontime art ‘Am-

erican Indian art.’ Theater , 12:J.e

Cancer t. Theater , 12:15

n nothing as of yet

Winterland concert.

International Night.

Basketball at Guelph

International night.

Hockey at Colgate Women’s volleyball

Film: ‘World of mo-

9 saic’. Theater ) 12:15

Women’s intramural basketball. Sea- gram

Referendum--every- one should vote.

IO FASS.

11 8pm 2 pm,

Basketball at West- ern, hockey at

Journalism 99 l/2--

Toronto. all day

Fass nite. Judo

8 pm at Seagram

iv-= ---- Women’s basketball tournament at Ryerson ----

SCM: ‘Creative art’. ML113,7:30

IVCF open lecture. Harnmarskjold, 7:30

Noon+ theater. Theater, 12:15

Osgoode Hall prof speaking. ss351, 2:45-3:45

Art film: ‘Clay in ac- tion’, ‘Sculpture in stone’.

Noontime dramas. Theater ,12:15.

MARCH 2-4: University drama:

- volpone’. Thea- ter, 8:30.

I 8 I

1 7 Hockey: Queen’s 4 Performing a r t s

, series :- Brama / Waterloo Arena

Engineering ball. Caesar*s Forum, 9pm-lam

behind opera’

La poudrie;e** dra- ma quartet in English.

----------Cur&g ai Water-~----------- .-------Women’s badminton at Guelph--------

Stockholm s t ring quartet. Theater, 8:30

Basketball league Hockey vs. McGill.

Hockey vs. Laval I

Waterloo arena. w 2Pm

--------Women’s basketball playoffs at York------ - ---Women’s volleyball playoffs at Ryerson---- ----OQAA wrestling championships at Western----

i

MCIAU basketball playoffs at home court of first- LII---------I-----pIce t~mBg--CIILB--IIBUIII --------OQAA hockey playoffs at Toronto--------

l . \ ~

Keep up to date- -post this calendar on your wall Friday, February 3, 1967 (7:24) 9

Neil Cotton (14) holds off Western players while Arlon Popkey makes the save. Warriors won 7 -6. Chevron photo by John Chandler

Puck Warriors corral Mustangs by Hugh Miller

Chevron staff in front near the halfway mark of the period. He scored on a pass

vincing the referees that his meth- ods of doing this were completely

The scene was Treasure Island Gardens in London. The Warriors stepped to the ice to the roar of about 500 Waterloo fans who actu- dY outcheer ed the hometown crowd.

from Terry Cooke. aboveboard-was not so good. He collected three minors.

The Warriors responded quickly and went on to defeat theUniversity of Western Ontario Mustangs by a ‘-7-6 count.

Early in the first period Orest Romashyna flashed down the side after taking a pass from Don Mer- vyn and placed the puck neatly in the right cornera

Romashyna put the Warriors two

Western tallied in the dying rnin- utes of the frame to move within one goal. Barry MacDonald was the marksman.

Holding the Mustangs to one goal in the period was tough--and much credit must go to Warrior rear-guard Mel Baird.

Aside from assisting on both goals, he reduced goaltender Arlon Popkey’s workload considerably.

Marc Ruest, the Warrior police- man on the ice did a good job in convincing the Mustangs that Wat- erloo was not in a mood to bepush- ed around. But his success in con-

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10 The CHEVRON

Wishing to show that they had bet- ter things to do, Rich Clark and John Hospodor of Western saw to it that three goals got past Popkey in the second period. But Terry Cooke scored twice and assisted on Romashyna’s third goal to keep the Warriors ahead. The period ended at 5-4.

Romashyna, apparently dissatis- fied with a mere three goals,stick- handled neatly past two defensemen to dump the puck in the net for his fourth goal. Three minutes later Barry Johnston completedthescor- ing for Waterloo on passes from Laverne Miller and Dave Henry.

W estern did their best but a three- goal lead was too much to over- come.

Warrior scoring G A PTS. Pim

Cooke a IO ia IO Smith 7 7 14 14

Mervyn 5 9 14 12

Murdoch 7 6 13 22

Romashyna 9 3 12 25 Lawless 1 9 10 14 Miller 5 38 6

Workman 3 5 a 14

Henty 2 57 2 Cotton 0 6 6 18 Ruest 3 5 69

Bai rd 134 2 Clarke 1 2 3 2 Coniin 1 1 2 4 Johnston 1 0 1 0

Weber 1 0 1 1 2

OQAA W L T F A ’ TOTALS J 1 2 54 30 (3:OO)

with Pete Webster, Chevron assistant sports editor

Well, the trip to Western has come andgone, but I’m sure for those who made the journey, it will long be remembered. It will be remembered for the rotten weather that made it such a long ride home. It will be re- membered for the exciting finish to a great Warrior victory.

Before To the players, however, it will be remembered for something else.

the game some of the players were worried that this trip would turn into nothing more than a big drunk--that the school they represent would be disgraced.

They had every reason to suspect this kind of behavior, especially after the football trip to U of T last fall. But with the exception of a few clowns who felt it necessary to break up a few arena seats, the fans were well-behaved. Although the booze flowed quite freely, the fans had a sec- ond and more important motive for making the journey--to cheer the Warriors on to victory.

As a result, instead of our school being disgraced, it was Western who was disgraced as our fans continuously shouted down the Mustang cheering section.

The Lettermen Club spent many hours making arrangements for this trip. It must be deemed their most successful venture of the year, Here’s hoping they continue their good work and that they receive the same support as they received a week ago.

* * * Although the Warriors won last week, they were far from perfect.

Most no&able was the lack of backchecking by the forwards. As a result, the defense was not able to break up rushes at the blueline. Instead they repeatedly backed in on the net, screening netrninder Arlon Popkey and giving Western more and better scoring chances.

* 8 9 All season long the hockey Warriors have been preparing to meet

their toughest competition-U of T, It seems only natural that the team could suffer a letdown after this crucial game.

However, the season is far from over and they still face some stiff competition. Not only do they have a return match with the Blues, but they also must go up against McMaster (the only team who has beaten U of T so far this season).

They also play the Queen’s Golden Gaels, whom they tied early in the season. Last Saturday, only a goal in the last two minutes saved the game for U of T against this same team. It was a far cry from the 17-4

slaughter Toronto handed them in their first meeting. Good fan support can help the Warriors from suffering this letdown.

Good fan support could also help the b-ball Warriors get back on the win- ning rack as they make their last effort to make the playoffs ,,

* * * Although we planned to run ‘The fans pick’ in Western, somebody

goofed and the ballots never got distributed. So (for what it’s worth) here’s the sports staff’s picks 0

For his four-goal performance, Orest Romashyna gets the first star. Linemate Terry Cooke gets thesecond star and goalie Arlon Popkey was choosen by the *‘experts” as the game’s third star. Honorable men- tion goes to Don Mervyn and Mel Baird.

* * * ATTENTION STUDENTS TAKING CLASSES AFTER 1:00 ON

TUESDAYS AND THURSDAY. It seems that the phys-ed department has started a fitness program for faculty and staff on these days between 12:15 and 1:00 so if your prof faints in the middle of a lecture you’ll know why.

Seriously though, Coach Neil Widmeyer would like to remind the members of faculty and staff that it’s still not too late to join in on this program. The major objective is enjoyment--with fitness “a hoped by- product’*.

It’s great to see our faculty getting in shape--it’s a great way to get classes cancelled tooI

Blues upset Lancers OTTAWA (CUP)--The undefeated

now number two in college hockey and basketball.

The latest giant tofall is Canada% top-rated basketball team, Windsor Lancers, who were upset 117-115, in overtime by Toronto.

Windsor’s demise leaves basket- ball’s unranked Dalhousie Tigers

, and hockey’s Sir George Williams Georgians as the only undefeated college teams.

Sir George ran their unbeaten

COMPLIMENTS

OF

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KITCHENER -

string to 13 games Friday by ’ trouncing Bishop’s 9-3 in Montreal. Once-beaten St. Mary’s trounced winless Mount Allison 74-55 Satur- day in Sackville.

Basketball’s second-ranked Cal- gary Dinosaurs took a commanding lead in the West by sweeping a two game series against Alb&ta. Cal- gary were forced to an 81-77 over- time win by their visitors Friday, but won Saturday% game with ease, 94-71.

Alberta’s losses dropped them into a second-place tie with British Columbia, who defeated Sas katche- wan twice, 92-63 and 104-60.

In Ottawa-St. Lawrence basket- ball, the unranked Bishop’s Gaiters jumped six points ahead of second place Carleton by winning a mid- week game against Sherbrooke, and then saw the margin hold-up at the weekend as Carleton lost 72-71 to Loyola , and 88-75 to Macdonald College. The losses snapped the tenth-ranked Raven’s winning streak at six games and dropped them into a second place tie with Ottawa) who defeated Royal Military College 76-69,

Acadia’ surprisingly fourth- ranked Axemen wok their second game of the season Friday, 51-45 over Mount Allison.

In hockey, top-rated Toronto re- mained four points ahead of Water- loo in the OQAA at the weekend by defeating Montreal 11-2, and Queen’s 4-3.

Dump Redmen in double win

by Keith Gauntlett Chevron sports

The basketball Warriors, who have a disappointing one-and-four won-lost record in league play, have had deplorable shooting, poor defense, and a general lack of bal- ance for most of their games.

However, last Saturday night in an exhibition contest against Royal Military College, the Warriors showed improvements in all three departments. The result--a ‘76-49 romp over the Redmen.

Coach Dan Pugliese admitted af- ter the game that ‘%e only have a mathematical chance of m&ing the playoffs @@. Nevertheless, he thought that with a couple of big games, the Warriors might make it.

At that time, he had not known of Toronto’s big 117-115 upset over Windsor--this must be counted as a big setbackintheWarri0rs’plan.s.

At Seagram gym, the Warriors were never really pressed in their win, as they steadily built up a lead of 19 points at the half for a 42-23 lead.

At no point in the first half, save for brief moments, did the Red- men show themselves very mucha- bove the caliber of the lowly Uni- versity of Guelph Redmen.

Good shooting gy h4ike Power and others was continually effective a- gainst Rh4C’s man-on-man defense.

The Warriors added eight more points to their lead in the second half, in which Coach Pugliese fre- quently went to his bench to try out other players, especially those up from the Jayvees.

Power led the Warriors with 16 points and Neil Rourke andDonCol- lins each added 14.

They could have scoredmore than they did except that there were often substitutions for the starting five in the game.

Steve Chris was one player who did not start but was impressive with a few quick baskets and 10 points.

Because of an injury Sol Glober did not start but hooped eight points when he came in. He also grabbed off seven rebounds to lead the War- riors in that department.

Bob Pando also played effectively, grabbing six rebounds, although he got only six points.

The Redmen had only two players who scored with an consistency: Gord Burbidge notched 18 points and Bob Brown had 16.

The Warriors hit on 32 of 79

DaveCrichton outbattles an unidentified Lancer for the rebound while teammates Neil Rourke and Don Collins, along with Windsor’s Angelo Mazuchin, look on. ( Chevron photo by Bill Nelson )

Buv a nroaram or vou’ll be a center-shot -- I -- I- - - w --

by Brian Clark Chevron photo editor

“Get your program - only 25 cents. Just one piece of shiny met- al. Come on mister, buy a pro- grain*”

to selling programs healso delivers the K-W Record and sells cards at Christmas.

What’s this youthful entrepren- eur going to do with all his money? “I’m trying to save my money for a horse.”

It takes a special knack to hustle programs at a basketball. game and 13-year-old David McKee has got what it takes. For the past five years Dave has been selling pro- grams at the Warriors’ home

After five years of watching the Warriors play,DavemightbecIass- ed as an expert on the team. ‘?I’h.is season nobody is really a star.

“Back in the old days we really

games. shots for a 40.5 average and made 12 of 14 shots at the foul line.

To sell programs, “You’ve got to master how to talk,” and Dave’s special salespitch has backed many

Jayvees win 81- 62 a prospective customer against the

The Jayvees started off the night wall.

successfully with an easy 81-62 ‘They never buy, that’s my big- victory over the junior Redrnen. best problem.” But Dave really

At half time, they led 47-27, but isn’t doing that badly, for in addition occasional defensive lapses in the second half prevented them from making the game a complete rout.

Ted McKechnie led the Jayvees with 19 points. Jim E dmis ton foll- owed with 145 Andy 01-r had 13, and Lorne Johnson had 11 points. John Carew of the Redmen was the games high scorer with 21 points.

ll of T tickets on sale Monday

By contrast, the Warriors played a controlled offensive game, looking for the good shot and hitting it. They were unbelievable on the boards as they beat their taller ad- versaries to the ball. They grabbed 25 rebounds to Windsor’s 11.

Only poor refereeing and occas- sionally poor floor play stood in the way of a Warrior lead at the half.

Those first 20 minutes were un- doubtedly the high-light of Warrior play this season. Sol Glober hit

- I -

- for seven points while Mike Power added six in the half as the squad

had a great team. Those were the hit on nine of 20 attempts from the days when Raphael, Pando and Stein- field. berg were playing. Thatwas backin The Lancers could only throw in 63-64, I think.” nine of 40 tries as they were lead

What about the future? ‘*well I, by Mike Taranczuk and Marty think I’ll be back selling programs Kwiatkowski. next year, and I’m hoping to be The second half featured poor hustling (selling softdrinks etc.) at- shooting on the part of both teams, the football games next year .” but the Warriors continued to play

“Potato chips, Pepsi, orange... strong, aggressive defense. Water- Only one shiny dime! Buy them loo stayed in their 2-3 zone, then here.” Thataboy, Dave. switched to a man to man defense

while the Lancers alternated be- tween their press and a 2-l-2zone.

Windsor finally wore the smaller Warriors on the boards, but they couldn’t capitalize because of poor shooting.

The Warriors could have won the game, if it weren’t for the fact that their own shooting was dreadful plus continued horrid refereeing.

Twice Lorne Johnson of the War- riors had scored on lay-ups, but some how the refs saw it as travell- ing. On another occasion Kwiat- kowski of the Lancers was rolling on the floor with the ball, but accord- ing to the powers that be, this didn’t constitute travelling.

B-ball delayed Because of the big hockey game

last night women’s intramural bas- ketball was postponed for a week. The first games of the round-robin competition wffl be Thursday.

One hundred reserved-seat tick- ets for the Warriors-vs-Toronto game to be held in Varsity Arena next Friday will go on sale at 1:30 p.m. Monday.

Check the weekly events section of the paper to see what time your team plays. The games will be two eight-minute quarters stop-time. All games will be played at Water- loo Collegiate and start at 7:30.

They will be sold at Seagram Sta- dium on a first-come-first-served basis, two tickets per person.

The University of Toronto has in- formed Waterloo’s athletic depart- ment that another 400 reserved tick- ets will go on sale at Varsity Arena on the evening of the game.

by Frank Bialystok Chevron sports

“We made them play our game, and it almost worked,” was the re- mark made by Dan Pugliese, coach of the b-ball Warriors after his squad dropped a close 51-42 deci- sion to the top- ranked Windsor Lan- cers at Seagram Stadium on Wed- nesday night.

All factors pointed to a rout for the Lancers before the game. They were averaging 98 points per game.

Coming off a 117-115 loss to the Varsity Blues, their first defeat in 17 league starts, the Lancers were thirsting for revenge.

The Warriors on the otherhand sported an unimpressive l-4league mark, and had but two wins in their last 11 starts.

The game has to rate as the War- riors best effort in OQAA play this year, and in losing the game, they displayed one of the finest defenses seen in the league in several seas- ORS.

Jumping out to a quick 5-4 lead the Warriors continually cracked Windsor’s famed man-to-man press while playing an aggressive 2-3 zone defense.

The Lancers, who managed a 24- 22 lead at the half, were hampered by terrible shooting, forcing their shots and often finding two of three Warriors to beat on the way to the basket.

High scorers for the WarriOrS were Glober with 10, Bob Pando witi nine and Power with seven.

The Lancers starting front line of Taranczuk, Kwiatkowski and Bob Navetta hit for 14, 12 and 10 points respectively.

Windsor was held to their lowest scoring total in a league game in about six years.

The Windsor University paper, making references to the Warriors as “having the same calibre as Ur- suline Academy ,*’ picked their team

Thirteen-year-old Dave McKc>cl displays the progrljms hc hopcls will to romp to a 47 point win, as did help buy him a horse. many other so-called experts.

Lancers post 51.42 victory

Friday, February 3, 1967 (7: 24) 11

:***wk***************************w#***************

TUE Faiw PICK l 0 0 - ************m***************************w******4

Mike Power . . . first star

Mike was a popular choice for first star in the basketball game a- gainst RMC. He led the Warriors with 16 points, hitting on 60percent of his shots.

Mike is the starting guard for the Warriors. His fine outside shot has made him the Warriors’ top scorer this season.

Concerning fan support, he said, “The turnout has been good allsea- son, especially against RMC+’ Con- tinued support like this would help

Neil Ro urke Don Collins . . . second star

. . . third star For his M-point effort against

RMC Neil was picked as the second star of the game. This is oneof his best efforts of the season.

Neil, the Warriors’ starting cen- ter, is the tear&leading rebounder.

On his team’s chances for the playoffs, Neil is still optimistic in his outlook. “Man for man, we’re better than McMaster. We*ve GOT to beat Western, though.”

the team in the tough games they have left in their schedule.

Don, like Neil, scored 14 points against the Redmen and was picked by the fans as the third star for the Warriors.

Don, who blayed for WUC last year, is one of the ream’s starting guards. At practices and off the court, Don is the target for some good-natured ribbing from his teammates, but he can hand it out just as easily.

Renison takes third stmight by Ray Worrier

Here I sit disconcerted, Mary Bull all rniniskirted,

Chevron sports

Braun all goggled, Webster worse, Want to go to see a nurse. But I’ve go to stay, Or Wayne will flay MY ..*...e.

OOOH! THAT’S NICE. --GRUNT

What’s that got to do with sports ? Nothing really, only tonight it’s coming hard. The editor says he wants a poem so 1’11 give it tohim-- sports or no sports (right in the ear).

HOCKEY

Who would have thought that a cer- tain college on this campus o that previously had a strong contender for first place in the hockey league, would fall so pitifully to tie exact opposite?

Renison, hustling as they have in their last two games, gained their third win in a row by defeating a completely disorganized St. Jer- ome’s team. Rand and Coooper scored in the first period to give Renison a 2-O lead. Coo,per’s goal came on a pass from Dana Young who was winding up at his own blue-

line. Cooper took the pass and

In the second period Marshall and walked in alone to score.

Chalmers added singles for Renison before Rafferty put St. J’s on the scoreboard at 19:05.

Other than this one marker St. J’s looked pitifully weak compared to last term. They were completely disorganized and whether the cause was just a bad night or a hustling Renison team is not known.

In the other game Tuesday night, Village South-West clobbered St. Paul’s 9-O. The playseldommoved out of the college’s defensive zone. The line of Van Als tine-vanstone- Nishizaki accounted for five of the nine goals and accumulated a total of 12 points in the contest, Vanstone got three goals, and three assists; Vanalstine scored one goal and as- sisted on three others, and Nish- izaki wound up with one goal .and one assist. It’s about time these fella’s started clicking again* They started off quite slowly at the be- ginning of this term after a very good first half.

BASKETBALL

It wasn’t a completely bleakweek for St. Jerome’s as their b-ball squad took a close game from the Grads. Lead by Skvorc and Latner

the collegians opened up in the sec- ond half and came from behind to win by five points.

The final score was 47-42; half score was 20-14 for the Grads.

Latner and Skvorc were the high scorers with 18 and 15 points res- pectively. Latner was extremely gmd in the second half as he hit repeatedly from the left side and corner. Shannon scored 11 for the losers with Finden sinking 10.

GAPS & LOOSE ENDS

Tomorrow the big day...Pushball on Laurel Lake...maybe 600 is a few too many . ..St. Paul’s cleaned up at the trails at Seagram last Satur- day...and I don’t mean gymnasium, I mean STADIUM as in field, as in snow, even ice-covered snow that lacerated as you penetrated...

It was cold as we91 as rough, es- pecially wheat some gorgeous doll starts to jump up and down on your chest as if you were a trampoline yelling *‘He’s mine! He% mine!,,.1 want HIM...” . ..after six guys have punched, kicked, and bitten you. Maybe they’ve got some good look- ers over there fellows but don’t tangle with ‘em . . ..Hockey and b-ball standings next week and even v- ball. . .

Typewriter Rentals -Student Rates

MANUAL AND ELECTRIC

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

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

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OPEN DAILY OFiiiG OUTE?TSRf TELEPHONE 7Ar;,1171 I

Math professor Kenneth Fryer (left) and Coach Neil Widmeyer sweat it out in a hot badminton game during noonhour recreation period.

Spocfs pioks by Frank Bialystok and Chuck Kochman

Although we only managed an 8-5 record on the week, givini us a grand total of 145-89-13, our efficiency rating rose magically to an almost unheard-of percentage of 64.7.

This weeks intercollegiate hockey and basketball ratings:

HOCKEY

* * * Our cage Warriors will be in-

volved in two of the four OQAA clashes this week. They play host to league-leading and top-ranked Windsor. Look for Windsor to dump our Warriors by 15 points. The Warriors however will revenge this loss in Guelph, where they will swamp the Redmen by 25 points.

1. Toronto (1) 2. Laurentian (2) 3. Waterloo (4) 4. Western (3) 5, Saskatchewan (5) 6. Manitoba (6) 7. Alberta (7) 8. Sir George W illiarns (9) 9. Loyola (8)

10. Queens (--)

In the other two games, the U of T Blues fresh from an upset vic- tory over Windsor will whip Mc- Master by 10 points and in animpor- tant game Windsor’s Lancers will

’ trounce Western by IO.

BASKETBALL

1. Dalhousie (--) 2. St. Marys (4) 3, Windsor (1) 4. UBC (--)

* r;c 2): In hockey this week, thewarriors

will be put to the test as +&ey take on Toronto’s Blues. A win would put the Warriors within two points of first place but look for top- ranked Toronto to win by three goals.

5. Calgary (3) 6. Western (5) 7. Saskatchewan (6) 8, Alberta (7) 9. Toronto (a-)

10. W.U.C. (--)

Around the rest of the league, Western will stay in third place by edging McMaster by two goals and Queen% will whip Montreal by two.

Because we had no previous in- formation concerning the Dalhousie basketball team we were unable to rank them prior to this 0

8 t *

Later on Toronto travels to Guelph where they will bomb the hapless Redmen and win by 12 goals while Lava1 takes a two-goal de- cision from Queen?. Finally Mc- Master will bounce back and dump Guelph by four goals.

Our question of the week returns to baseball. What was thenickname given to the 1919 Chicago WhiteSox and what spurred the giving of the name?

Last week’s answer was Detroit 15 New York 0 and no one managed to send in a correct answer.

Bananas take The b-ball Bananas s led by Fran

Allard, played strongly over the weekend. They were playing in he first half of the E as t-West Confer- ence playdowns at York.

In their first game the Bananas defeated Lutheran 20-10. But their best effort was yet to come. Using a full court press they drove the Ryerson team out of the court.

I The final score was 58-5. Fran Allard led the Bananas ’ of-

8:30 - 5:30 Corner Queen & Charles Kitchener

fense with 25 points. Carol Jack-

of fhe wee&

son was second high scorer with

two games

15 points. The Banana defense was very

strong allowing Ryerson only five free thows but no field goals.

The second half of the playdowns will be later on in the month.

The Bananas also saw action on Wednesday in Seagram gym. They played Western and were defeated 41-28.

High scorer for the Bananas was ‘Mary Ann Gaskin.

12 The CHEVRON

ST. JEROME’S JOTTINGS

Village girls are what ticket-chpckers check

by Paul White

All but one of the village meal- ticket checkers is from St. Jer- ome’s. So too, all the Winterland ticket-sellers hail from the IN place on campus. When questioned about this coincidence, all but one of the guys answered, “Broads.*’

m

St. Jerome’s student council held its biannual meeting last Sunday evening. All members turned up, sometime during the proceedings.

Among the motions passed: St. Jerome’s finally gets a column in the Chevron; a new athletic rep (Randy Houghton was named); Pat Flyn will finally get the gold plaque he was awarded at the awards ban- quet three years ago.

Tuesday night, The Supreme Rall- yer*s basketball squad eked out a 64-32 win over the Co-op. With four wins and two losses St. J’s is tied in fourth spot with half the league.

0

The Apathy Club has once again taken hold at St. Jerome’s. No can- didate has been nominated to rep- resent the college on the university Student Council.

Q wi!ll be there tomorrow night,

Everybody wants to go to Winter- land, even Vince. In a last desper- ate attempt to acquire a date he posted signs describing his dilemma in the WUC girls* residence. As a result two fair maidells (?) have answered his distress call, Latest reDort is even the bearded wonder

While some fool struggled away on a bugle in the background, St. J’s hockey tearn outplayed Village NE in the first half of the game Wednesday morning, built up a3-1 lead, then hung on in the second half to win 4-3.

ATTENTION

GRADUATES

Please return proofs of grad

photos Monday or Tuesday to

E3322.

SCIENCE SOCIETY - UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO Nominations for chairman, vice-chairman, secretary, and trea- surer open today and close Friday Feb. 10, 1967 at 5 p.m. Nomination forms my be obtained from bulletin boards or the Federation office. They are to be returned to the Federation office. The elections will be held on Tuesday Feb. 21, 1967. Polls will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Polling stations will be located in the following locations:

Chemistry and biology students - Chemistry bldg. First-year students - Second-floor bridqe Physics and applied science - physics bldg. foyer

Dolf Landh eer Chief returning officer

Compendium H 67

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 1 are available at the office of the graduate school of each university in Ontario.

APPLICATIONS MUST BE SUBMITTED TO THE

INSTITUTION BY 15TH FEBR’JARY, 1967

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

* Student-faculty directory - editor

Submit all appl ications in writing to Dave Witty, chairman,

board of publication, by IAonday, February 13, 1967

“COURSE OUTLINE” BA

story.

INTERVIEWS AND FEATURES

Interviews: conducting an interview, preparation, ques- tions, notes, best use of tape-recorder (both in record- ing and transcribing,) editing the interview. Features: what is a feature?, topics, method, presentation.

COVERING A MEETING - Wayne Macdonald, K-W Record Methods, team reporting, story from notes.

interviews afterwards, writing

PHOTOGRAPHY Globe and Mail

i ews photography: on-the-scene work, fresh approaches to standard shots such as speaker or panel. Special problems of feature photography, sports photography. Darkroom hints, cropping, equipment. The picture file.

ADVERTISING AND BUSINESS K-W Record

Advertising: sources of ads, selling, ad design, layout, ethics in advertising.

ling s_ystems, Business: budgets, efficient bi I-

ads-to-copy ratios, records, planning, buying.

EDITORIALS Globe and Mail

Purposes, topics, stands, style, accurate facts.

SPORTS Style: use of slang, organ i zation (chronological game

reporting: the only way?), leads, heads. Columns. Inter- views - how and who. Sports features and color writing.

GRAPHICS -Hugh Michelsons, Toronto Star General layout, specific problems and methods (e.g. fea- tures and supplement sections), advertising graphics, typography, some basic design concepts (e.g. Swiss school of design). Limitations of printing method (offset/ letterpress). 1

COPY EDITING AND REWRITING Warren Barton, Hamilton Spectator

Ch k’ ec rng details, handling PR releases, photo captions, headlines, letters to the editor (can you chop?), general principles (not a rehash of the stylebook). Guidelines for awarding bylines.

REVIEWING Characteristics of a good review; report vs crit sm;

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

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

CARTOONS - Don Kerr, the Chevron (Watfor) Mechanics: graphics, shading, lettering, caricatures, cartoon strips. Sources for idea. Exercises? How to win the CUP cartooning trophy.

THE ROLE OF A NEWSPAPER - Donald Gordon, U of W political-science prof

Its function in society and the community: soecial re- , I

ference to campus paper. Libel. Reporter-editor rela- tions. (Remaining speakers to be confirmed.)

costs Lectures open to all Lunch and banquet $3.50 - Tickets at publications office, annex 1

,’ Saturday, February 11 10 a.m . -8 p.m.

ARTS LECTURE BUILDING

.

Everyone welcome - especially our staff 6% iikhawroll (Wc’rr tired of being disorgclized.)

Friday, February 3, 1967 (7:24) 13

Campus question by Vic Peters

The Chevron?s man with the eye moved into the Student Council meeting Monday night and put many of our elected representatives on the spot with this question.

This question has really no bearing on the re- solution passed at the meeting about draft-dodgers. That resolution was concerned with an individual’s right to resist the draft. Our question is merely whether Council members would personally avoid the

If YOU were an American citizen and were drafted, what W~CI YOU CM

draft.

I would first have to decide the moral question of whether the U.S. is in the right in Vietnam.

If I decided that they were morally wrong then I would fight the draft as well a~ I could. Following this, I would probably go to Canada and then continue to fight it there.

Michael Sheppard president

As I object to war as a justifiable activity except in the most extreme’ circumstances, I would have strong reservations about fighting for my country.

In the case of Vietnam, I do not believe that circumstances justify American participation in the war. Therefore, I would refuse to fight.

I would choose to emigrate rather than be imprisoned, and I would al- most certainly go to Canada.

I’d come up to Canada; you just can’t fight it in the States.

I would& consider it shirking It’s a choice that responsibility.

any rational, moral person must have in a free society.

There is no validity to any law whose purpose is to train people to kill one another.

Steve Ireland

If I were an American citizen and single--with no family obliga- tions--1 would stay within the U.S. and attempt to modify the draft laws.

HOW ? Idealistically. I would sug- gest utilizing the potentially trem- endQus power of the academiclobby.

Peter Fried &a d rep

If I objected entirely to the war on moral grounds I would have to go to jail.

By coming to Canada I would be taking the easy way out and proving nothing but cowardice. LifeinCan- ada is not much different from that in the U.S.

Basically, coming to Canadadoes little to change U.S. policy and casts a reflection of cowardice upon all objectors whoever they may be.

Bob Cavanagh

,Tom Patterson speaker

I have ‘not lived in that country or any other country faced with a draft and as a result &not fully appreciate the situation.

1 expect that I would not wait to be drafted, but would either enlist or leave the country before reach- ing draft age.

Ross McKenzie

president - elect

I would hope I would have the courage to leave the States and go anywhere, to any kind of life, where I could at least live with myself,

This is not however, the direction I would always take. In World War 2 I would not have hesitated to fight for the Allies.

My decision then, is made for the specific case of the war In Vietnam.

Stewart Saxe.

After extensive reading on be I subject, 1 feel that if I were anAm-

erican citizen I would fight. If a draft-dodger is coming to

Canada to organfze a movement to legally change the law of the U.S., 1 support him. If he is coming only to shirk his responsibility, I reject hill-l.5

It f~ hip responsibility to either obey the law or show to the Ain&- Can people that law is wrong and leg- a.W try to change it.

Bill Bryce engineering rep engineering rep Renison rep arts rep

by Wayne Yymm Chevron Kingston bureau

THE UNIVERSITY OF Western Ontario has been named the location of Ontario% first on-campus teaching hospital. The provincial government announced a $30 mil- lion grant to build and quip the hospital, which will be completed by 19’71.

Calling the project the final link in the first health sciences center to be built in Ontario, Premier John Robarts said the pro- gram is a step in the long-range program to increase medical and dental teaching facilities undertaken in 1954, The center also includes a school of nursing, medical sciences building and dental sciences build- ing, the latter to be completed this year.

The government plans similar centers in Ottawa, Kingston, Toronto and Hamilton

THE POPE RECENTLY called divorce a sign of pernicious moral decadence and expressed surprise and displeasure over proposals in the Italian Chamber of Depu- ties for civil divorce.

The Girl At The Next Desk said, “The Pope’s an idiot anyway.” But even if one doesn’t feel that strongly, he mi#t well wonder what sort oi church it is that har- bors such an anachronistic opinion of di- vorce. Whether one is a supporter of the church or whether, like Siegfried Sassoon one simply comments “Religion beats me. I’m amazed at folks/Drinking the gospels in and never scratching/Their heads for questions” --if he wonders long enough, he might feel justified in suspecting that the church is no longer fulfilling its role in society.

The saying “Religion was made for rnan, not man for religion” may be trite, but it is true. Religion must change with the times. Man changes: he requires change. There is no reason for any church to refrain from adapting itself to man’s altered r&s.

In particular, the Catholic church appears increasingly loath to enter the 20th century. Certainly this church has established the

use of the vernacular in the Catholic ser- vice, but can this be termed a measure of real progress when the Church’s spiritual leader refers to divorce as “a sign of per- nicious moral decadence”, or for that mat- ter, refuses to sanction birth control?

“‘Who does he think he is kidding?” mut- tered T.G.A.T.N.D., as she continued to read about the Pope’s dissatisfaction. Sponsors of the divorce act, the pontiff said, behave as if it were dishonorable not to have such an example of “pernicious moral decad- ence”. They pretend, he added, that divorce is a remedy for social ills while, in fact, it increases and aggravates “egoism, infidel- ity, and discord*‘.

In what manner this feat is accomplished our sources did not say. Nonetheless, we fail to understand why the Pope advocates the continuance of a marriage in which the partners discovered too late that they were unsuited for each other.

The pontiff adrnits that “‘we think it is a social and moral advantage and a sign of superior civilization for a people to have solid and intact and sacred the institution of marriage’* and we agree. But we are unable to imagine either a failing marriage fitting the definition of a solid, intact and sacred institution or a “superior civiliza- tion” condoning such a holy deadlock. It leaves us wondering.

Is the good Catholic the hypocrite who has a wife and mistress but takes his wife to church on Sunday? Or is he the man who leaves the church, although he is a believer, because he cannot sacrifice his life to a fail- ing marriage?

The establishment of Christianiu in the world has never rested on any miracleother than the miracle of being the broadest and most humane doctrine, wrote Emerson, The Catholic church might well take heed of these words, for it will not otherwise endure.

And the cowards

shall inheret

the rubble by Ed Penner

student emeritus

Well, here I go again. Eleven at night and nothing to write about.

In fact things are so bad I amgo- ing to have to kick the old dead horse around a bit more and talk about draft-dodgers.

Now if you have read the first couple of pages of this issue, you will have noticed that a great many examples of manly fortitude and raw courage ri;sht hereon campus-- especially in engineering-- have chastized any draft-dodger support as aiding and abetting out-and-out cowards, finks, fairies, etc.

And for a great part they’re probably right. And this is good.

An all-out drive must be made to there are five yellow fanatics slith- encourage these cowards to Canada. ering towards you through the slime Chickens are probably the sanest on their bellies, ten-inch knives in

people in the “Great Society*’ to- day.

Lmk at it this way. You’re an American soldier standing guard duty in a Vietnam swamp. You’re up to your knees in slimy water, rotting vegetation, bodies, poison- ous snakes, beetles and spiders. Right now a four-inch leech is crawling up the inside of your thigh, and you know where he’s heading.

And out there in the blackness

their hands. Even their teeth are pointed black so you can’t see them--and they want to do a job on you.

In fact it’s a tossup whether a knife or the leech gets there first.

But it’s okay because you’re out there to protect God, the Flag, Mom’s Apple Pie and the Good White Folks back home. Your life is not important--to serve is supreme.

This is sanity? Not in my book.

In fact, I wouldn’t even want tomeet a guy like that unless he was on the inside of a padded cell and I was on the outside.

Not much, pal. You’re as insane as your friend who’s got the leech crawling up his thigh!

No, sir 1 Give me a coward every time. He is afraid to die, which means he is sane--so sane in fact he is willing to give up God, the Flag, Mom’s Apple Pie and the Good White Folks back home and flee to Canada.

As for your raw-guts coward- haters on campus, the only reason we have never had the draft boards (and therefore “cowards”) here in Canada is that there are sixmillion Frogs in the country who don’t go for the idea.

Because he is a aowardand there- fore sane, he will NOT write long articles, tedious speeches and ,give endless interviews to define person- al morality, social morality, duty to one’s country and other things which bore old Penner to death.

But don’t let this both& you. Un- cle Sam has plenty of draft boards who would be very happy to sign you up, especially as you are not cowards--sane, in other words-- and are willing to lay down your life for etc etc ktc etc.

0 Instead he will lie low, keep quiet,

get an education and not bother a soul.

But best of all he won’t walk up to you and say, “I’ma draft-dodger I What do you think about that?‘*

Things I wish I’d said dept: The most diabolical anthropolo-

gist of the year defines man thus: “Man is the missing link between

the anthropoid ape and the human being.”

14 The CHEVRON

January 26:

/4iiziG>

Be concise. The Chevron reser- ves the right to shorten letters.

Sign it--name, course, year, tele- phone. For legal reasons, unsigned letters cannot be published. A

pseudonym will be printed if yoq have good reason.

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

A frosh doesn’t know

nothing from anything? To the editor:

As a senior student on this cam- pus, I would like to ask what busin- ess any first year student has to criticize the 1966 Compendium. It portrays events and activities of 1st year, when Rod Clark was not a member of this University.

I am familiar and quite happy with the cover design. Any upper- classman with editions from pre- vious years would probably agree that a different cover design would stand out like a sore thumb on his library shelf.

As a point of information, Mr. Clark, Elaine Stieler was very ac- tive on our campus last year and undoubtedly earned the right to ev- ery photograph of herself in which you claim she appears.

And furthermore, how can you criticize anybody for getting pro- fessional photographs free of charge?

The Compendium is, and should be, a visual memory for those peo- ple who participated on this campus during last year; and if they are dis- satisfied, it is their job tocomplain in a grown-up Ger without slan- dering a very active person on campus.

3OHN T. BREWER diem. & physics IV

Please, Mr. Editor,

let’s laugh at the war To the editor:

The letter from the 16-year-old girl, Penny Wright, (Jan. 27) shows how many people in our *‘SAD NEWS” Society think (?).

A horrible picture of a napalm victim rouses utter disgust in them because the papers are sensation- alizing the issue and playing on our emotions so that we shall protest the War.

But do you think the American GI in Vietnam kills women, child- ren, and Viet Cong; or that he pushes captured enemy out of planes at 3000 feet or chops off prisoners* hands, without the psychological “crutch” of hating the enemy, since

\ he is a “Godless Communist” or any other vile creature created by the petty LBJs to the south?

To commit genocide is perfectly all right, since, in effect, we have been conditioned (brainwashed?) in+ to an inhuman society that says the Vietnamese people are not human beings at all. There are so many of them, they are illiterate, non- Christian, uncultured peasanti that don’t count,

So please Mr. Editor, don’t upset our neat, tidy, self-centel;ed world by showing us these filthy pictures in the hope of shocking us into real- ity and thinking. Thinking on a ra- tional basis is “out” this decade.

Didn*t you know? It hurts our head when we think. We don’t want reality; we haven’t the guts to ac- cept it.

Miss Wright is saying exactly this when she writes, “In every war there must be horror and bloodshed if we are to prevent more horror and bloodshed. But why publicize the gory side?‘*

Would she rather see war glori- fied as it is on “Combat”? Or even better) make it into a big joke as on “Hogan’s Heroes’*?

Yes, let’s all laugh about the war in Vietnam. The US soldiers there laugh after shooting peasants and then trying to kick them to death (Phelix Green, ‘~ietnamoVietnam’* pp. 165).

But why do they laugh? Because

they are the picture of mental health. And when these soldiers arrive back Stateside they’ll have no adjustment problems. The num- ber of mass murders in our society will fall to a.n all time low and hap- piness will prevail. After all, God is on our side.

Ah, the more I see and read of “The Great Society” the more I wonder if our God’s sceptre should- n’t be a hammer and J&s sword a sickle.

TIM SAUER them III

War is war; it’sall alone

and evermore shall be so To the editor:

After reading last week’s letter to the editor regarding theNapalm- bombing picture, I was too angered not to defend you.

I doubt very much whether anyone in North America, apart from a few top. American officials, has a true ic& of the extent of uncalled for and error-prone maiming and death going on in Vietnam. Each side is bound to tone down their de- feats and errors in order to save face.

If the “‘indescribably horrible picture** is not going to affect the people, what is ? What sort of sick &o&e have you populated the world with, if they will not even awaken when shocked? Can ‘freedom and the American way’ really justify w%t has happened to the man in the picture?

As for not allowing “emotions to interfere”, I cannot think of amore heartless and (at the same time) idiotic statement. All war is emo- tional and this is a reason for stop- ping it, because emotion (i.e. hatred) is what produces thaeuntoldhor- rors.

It seems to me that 160year-old Penny Wright is overcome by some naivety which rnakes her believe that enough war can put a stop to war. My naivety lies in the belief that war nonetheless is still WAR.

AILEY BAm math 2A -

Who did it news and features:Afley B&,

Jtin-axter, John Beamish, Rod Clark, Allen Class, Wayne Con- stantineau, Rod Cooper’, Morley Dorm, Doug Gaukroger,Victor Alas- sa, Irene Lizun, Kathryn Mc- Callion, Barry McNicol, Lynn MC- Niece, Dale Martin, Eva Mayer, Martha Minaker, Aria Oja, Vic Pew ters t Sandra Savlov (Toronto bureau), Cliff Schell, Chris Swan0 Sue Watkinson, Romney White,

w&ad Wise, -Terry Wright sports: Pete Webster (assistant

editor), Frank \ Bialystok, Keith Gauntlett, Howie Halter, Chuck KOChllXUl, Barb Mikulica, Hugh Miller, Ray Worner

photo: Ralph Bishop (assistant editor), John Chandler, Wayne Con- stantineau, Pade Fadare, PaulHea- neyt Brian Minielly, John Nelson, Eric Oliver s Roger Osborne, Ron Saito, Julian Sale, Doug Seaborn, Barry Takayesu, Ed Toplak, Glen Berry

desk: Mary Bull (assistant fea- tmzditor), Diane Boyle, Norm Finlayson, Frank Goldspink, Ray vilbikaitis

cartoons: Ross Benn, Paul Grig== non, Don Kerr, Peter Stevens- Guille, Gear ge hneY

circulation: Jim Bowman (man- ager), Larry Burke, Ralph Morri- son

advertising: Ken Baker, Ross Helling, Dan -Mabee, Ramamurthy Natarajan

library: Lynn Allen, Martha Minaker

cleaning, ideas & tea: Bob Rob- inson

Hewholaughslas tdidn’tgetthejoke tillthen.

Students will be called upon Thursday

Boring -- to vote on a long, boring list of referend- ums.

All but one of the issues on the bal- lot are amendments to the constitution of the Federation of Students. A referend-, urn is the onli way the consfitution pro- vides to amend itself. All the constitu- tional changes received almost unanimous approval when they went through Council.

* * * The other question-the first one on the

ballot-goes to a referendum because ofa petition, It regards thename of this news- paper.

dents. They musf be called for constitu- tional amendments.

but necessary

One of the amendments on Thursday’s ballot would also allow the president to call a referendum. We might as well give him this alternative-in case of disagree- ments with Council, just so he would’t have to go out and grub up 350 signatures.

The other amendment makes referend- ums binding on Council except those cal- led by the petition method. (These might as well be binding too, but for some reason they’re omitted.)

Okay. * * *

Shifting the term of office for Council and its officers two months forward - the next two amendments - allows the new Council to get to know ,each other an d I map out its general programs - and more . practically, to prepare and pass its bug- get - before the busy September term be- gins.

We will say nothing more on this issue- except that the staff, which devotes about $600 a week in time to the Chevron, likes its present name.

Hint. * * *

The next two amendments provide chan- nels for getting rid of the Federation’s president. Right now there is nothing laid down about impeaching him. Hopefully the provision will never have to be used, but the constitution should cover this pos- sibility.

The first section allows the judicial committee to i&ate the impeachment act- ion “if it finds he has behaved in amanner not befitting his office”. The second al- lows a X)-percent petition by students - a good healthy sum - to take action.

Okay. * * *

Another group of referendums deals with referendums, of all things.

At present, referendums can be called by a two-thirds vote of Student Council or by a petition of five percent of the stu-

This makes sense. All right. Yes. * * *

The final section admits that the Fed- eration presidency is a big job. It allows the president to become a part-time stu- dent that year. The system proposed would would exclude outside “professional stu- dents”, and it also avoids the hyprocrisy of expecting the president to take a full load of courses - which he would almost automatically flunk.

Sounds good. - * * *

It’s all irrelevant and it’s all technical. Butwesuppose it’s got to be done. So go and X them a yes on everything Thu-rs-

day. (And vote Chevron.)

Where the snowplows weren’t Boy, are we ever glad we don’t drive!

Just think, when it snows we’d have to drive behind one of those slow snowplows. Instead, lucky us, we pay $400 a term to walk down frorti the Village through. . . gosh, we guess it must be six, maybe seven, inches of snow..

We guess it’s the PP andP boys (Phy- sical Procrastination and Planning) who

remove the snow fromthe walk. As far as we can see, what they are doing now is determining which is cheaper: issuing snowshovels to all male Villagers or waiting till the spring thaw. We’re into February so we guess the later plan is the one they’ll use.

Oh, well. We can console ourselves that this year we’re only playing $400 for this unique service. Next year it’s $425 a term.

4% zmM3~~0~ (formerly the CORYPHAEUS)

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 board of publications chairman: news editor: Grant Gordon David R. Witty photography: Brian Clark = adverti sing manager: Ekkehard features: J oachim Suri ch Heidebrech t sports: W,ayne Braun lithographed by Elmira entertainment: Heather Signet Ltd., Elmira, Ont.

Davidson 7,500 copies

744-6111 local2497(news), 2812(advertisin@, 2471 (editor). Night744-0111. Telex029.5-759 Toronto bureau: Donna McKie, 782 -5959; office 487 -4343 local 417. Kingston bureau: Wayne Tymm, 71 Morenz Crescent, 546 - 9913.

Montreal bureau: Doug Woolner, 5540 Queen Mary Road, Montreal 29; 482-1579

Friday, February 3, 1967 (7:~) 1 S

Notices for this column should be han- ded in to the Chevron office on the

fh;s we& QJ$ t%@n!$pff$ , forms provided. Deadline Wednesday night. Campus editor: Jan Minaker.

The Chevron is tired of being disorgelized - aren’t you? That mess of back issues can be tidied up forever. Binders for your Chevrons go on sale in the Campus Shop for just over two dollars.

I Chevron photo by Brian Clark-please clean that mess up, Brian. .

I Berkley Tavern -Smorgasbord Licensed under L.C.B.O.

12 noon - 2:30 p.m. . . . $2.25 5 p.m. -8:30p.m. . . . $3.00 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. . . . $1.25

-no food limit.

PUC bus terminal, 1405 King E, Kit.

Walters Credit Jewellers

Mr,del TR109250 $250 from the Diamond Treasure Collection

~;OLUMBIA See this and other glorious diamond treasures

priced from $100 to $5,000

Walters Credit Jewellers 151 King St., W., Kitchener Phone ?44-4444

STUDENTS! Save 10% on any purchase Design Copyrlgtlt

Tqday Student-faculty-staff ART EXHI-

BIT in the art gallery in the theater. At 4:30 there is a PHILOSOPHY

coLLoQuIUM. James Edie will ’ speak on William James and the phenomenology of religious exper- ience’ in sS330.

The Brothers Four,theAbbey Ta- vern Singers and Ullet and Hendra are featured in a CONCERT at Bingeman Park at 8:30.

INTERNATIONAL NIGHT is at 8:30 in the theater.

Tomorrow On %AMPUS SOUND’ CKKW 1320

from 11:20-2:OO there will be FASS night tickets for sale, free year- books and free jazz tickets.Besure to listen to find out how to get them.

A PEACE CONFERENCE will be held at 9 pm at Trinity United Church to discuss the issues in the Viet Nam war.

WINTER OLYMPICS schedule: 9:00-first rounds of broomball and

pushball 11:30-powderpuff hockey 12012:30-lunch (two canteen trucks

will be on campus) l:OO-snowshoe relay (heats) second

rounds of broomball and push- ball

1:30-broomball and pushball (semi) 2:00-broomball and pushball (final) 2:30-snowshoe relay (final) chariot

race 3:00-awards

The opening of ‘The Inn’, a new coffee house in the cafeteria of Con- rad Grebel College, takes place at 10 pm.

Sunday SEMINARS OF MARRIAGE will

be held at 2 pm in St. Paul’s College Reception Room. All interested couples are welcome. This is spon- sored by the SCM.

Dr. W. Gunther Plaut, president of WORLD FEDERALISTS ofCan- ada, speaks on ‘World government is already here’ at 8 pm in AL116. Admission is free and everyone is invited.

Monday The CIRCLE K club meets in

ML349 at 6:OO. STAGE BAND rehearsal in the

workshop at 7:OO. The COMITATE CLUB meets

at 7 :30 in the women’s conxnon room. All girls are welcome.

At 8:30 in P145 the International FILM SERIES presents ‘L’Annee derniere a Marienbad.’

What This Town Needs is a good

SPAGHETTI & @OFFEE HOUSE - for college types only -

no greasers or bubblegumers . . . and now

we’re getting one!

And what this club needs is a name - $25. (ie. 6 cases of beer) to the person with the best name suggestion.

We also need: - casual amateur entertainment - waitresses - a committee of students with ideas.

Let name suggestions drop gently on the Chevron ad- vertising desk, Federation bldg., perferably before the next Chevron goes to press next Wed., or contact Mr. Art Gilbert after 5 p,m. at 576-2942.

STEAK HOUSE LTD. Wednesday Feb 8

THE ARABIA

OPEN Monday -

Saturday ‘till 3 a.m.

Sunday 12 - 9 p.m.

Luncheon Special

99c The Steak Heuse

That Caters To Students

.N ATMOSPHERhv 1

For Reservations Phone 745-3601 124 - 130 KING STREET S., WATE!RLOO

Free Parking At The Square

Tuesday IVCF supper meeting and lecture

at St. Paul’s at 5%. The SCM SEMINAR ‘Theuniver-

sity’ is in ML 113 at 7:30. Part 2 of the Tuesday FILM

SERIES presentation ‘Courtship* will be shown at 12:15 in the theater.

The DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB has changed its meetings from&n- days to Tuesdays at 7:15 in SS140.

The FOLK DANCE CLUB meets every week at 7:30 in annex 2. They have a wide variety of dances andall newcomers are welcome.

Dr. Miroslav Zemla, theczech- oslovakian ambassador to Canada, speaks on ‘Current development in Czechoslovakia’ in anOPEN MEET- ING at 8:15 inMIl.17. This is spon- sored by the‘CIIA.

Wednesday The Warrior CHESS TEAM meets

WUC in a CHESS TOURNAMENT at 7 pm in CE3509.

The CONCERT BAND rehearses in the workshop at 6:O0.

The FLYING CLUB meets in P150 at 8 pm. The film ‘Song of the clouds’ will be shown and Expo Flight Planning discussed.

CONCERT in the theater at 12:15.

Thursday In the theater at 12:15, the ART

FILM ‘World ofmosaic’willbepre- sented.

The Circle K is sponsoring FA SS NITE from today through the eleven- th.

The Native Canadian Affairs Commission sponsors the film ‘Caribou hunter ’ at 12 noon in AL1050

Two ASME films tiill be shown in CE1501 at 12 noon.

The FOLKSONG CLUB presents ‘The blues: their evolution andes- sence’ part 4 ‘the post-war period in P150 at 12~10.

The Village presents The Majes- tics.

THIS WEEK IN THE GALLERY Sunday February 12 is the official

opening of the exhibition ‘Philip Aziz’ at 3:O0. The exhibition will run from Feb 8 through to March8.

Basket ball Monday Feb 6 7:30-Renison VS~ Conrad Grebel

St. Paul’s vs Village SW 8:30-St. Jerome’s vs Arts Science

vs Village NE 9:30-Grads vs Co-op

Volleyball Monday Feb 6 7:30-Arts vs. Science 8:00-St. Paul’s vs Village NE 8:30-St. Jerome’s vs Village SW 9:OO-Conrad Grebel vs Renison 9:30-Co-op vs Engineering

7:30-Arts vs Village NE 8:00-Science vs Village SW 8:30-St. Paul’s vs Renison

Nobody knows what her name is, so we’re only able to run the di- mensions which are 39 - 24 - 36. Somebody asked whether1 could fit her in. And I found the space. This another example of the hard- working lay-out man trying to do a good job.

6 The CHEVRON