Two more moves in Waterlootheran’s efficiency drive ’ The 6fficiency drive in the Wat-

erloo Lutheran University admin- istration resulted in two morenew posts Wednesday.

Dr. Fred Speckeen was named educational-s ervices vice-presi- dent and Miss Tamara Gies- brecht, bontrouer and business manager, was named controller vice-president.

These are the second and third. new posts -created since a man- ,agement-consultant firm, Booz, Allen and Hamilton of Chicago, gave a confidential oral report to the WLU board of governors about the university’s administration a- bout a month ago. Therehavebeen three resignations since then.

President William Villaume and

dean of arts and sciences Lloyd Schaus both resigned along with Herman Overgaard, director of the business school.

Dr. Henry Endress was appoint- ed acting president, Dr. Frank C. Peters replaced Schaus and Dr. Glenn Carroll replaced Overgaard. Peters was also named to adt as academic vice-president.

Speckeen, dean of students, is responsible for providing leader- ship and direction for all univer- sity student service which sup- port academic programs.He over- seeS student counselling services, athletics, residence operations,. student activities, financial aid and placement.

Miss Giesbrecht ‘is responsible

for all’ the finances of the Luther- an universit;y including the prep- aration and ‘implementation of the operating and capital budgets.

She also manages physical plant and, planning and supervises the business office and ancillary en- terprises.

Further changes are likelywhen the management Study is released.

,Volume 8 Number 10 UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO, Waterloo, Ontario Friday, July 14, 1967

udenti hope to stay on . -

The harried student tenants of Waterloo Towers have decided to ignore three eviction notices re- ceived in the last two weeks.

In a meeting Wednesday morn- ing between the students and Fed- eration representatives, two al- ternatives were presented by Fed- eration president Steve Ireland.

“You can either fight the evic- tion in court or you can press for an agreement between yourselves and Abrahak,” said Ireland.

A.N. Abraham, who sent the eviction letters ,. is president of Heboto Management Services. The Toronto firm manages Wat- erloo Towers for a group of pric vate investors.

It was decided that R.J.Hobson, the Federation lawyer repres&nt* ing the students, should attempt to arrange an agreement pith Abra- ham’s , lawyers, Ha’rper, Ville- maire, Gothard and Richter. The agreemeti would be signed by both sides.

In a press release Ireland out- lined the proposed agreement. ‘?‘%e students have requested that Hobs on approach Abraham’s law- yers to obtainan agreement where- by the students could stay until mid-August, the end of exams.”

The Heboto firm would accept the July rent‘ payment and half the monthly rent for August,De-

posits w&Id also be returned,with only reasonable and jusdfiablede- dudm.s being made, Ireland said.

The release went on to say that the Federation cqmpletely sup ported the students in this action. “While we are interested in pur-

suing a test case, we feel our first responsibility is to the students involved, to ensure that they have adequate accommodation, espy ially since exams are fast ap- proaching,” said. Ireland.

Original& 11. r)part@nts were given evict&on notices. ” On June 2& each apqtm&nt received a form letter giving them 72 hours to va- cate. A verbal order from Abra- h&m on July 4 again gave thestud- ents 72 hours to get out. . Finally, last Saturday, each apartment received an individual ietter by special delivery f romAb- raham’s lawyers. This letter out- lined the reasons for eviction and gave 72 hours notice.

Each time the tenants were ad- vised by Hobsonand theF ederation to ignore thC notices. - Since then, proceedings against five of the apartments have been dropped.

Ireland said in thepress release that the Federadon had won the fight over whether students, as a group, dan be evicted. ‘?hela+

loti has been forced to retreat

EngSoc to ofFISHiaI!y

’ “First to fight forrightand freedom and to keep our honor (and bodies) clean”, said the Villagers. And that’s what happened: they got cleaned. Efficient and subtle tactics like these kept Liz Baker, a last -minute replacement for Lyn Herbert, also of the Co-op, dry during la& weekend’s . Co-op-vs-Vzllage waterfight. Liz was cleverly concealed behind four etiormous umbrellas (arrow). See page 8. (Chevron photo by Dave Bemett)

from 11 to six apartments, those against which he seems to feel he can build thebest cases,“said Ire- land.

Several tenants commented on the charges in last Saturday’s letters. Greg Ast, engineering 2E$ said his letter described the ap- artment as “indescribably filthy”.

“That’s ridiculous. He% really digging for reasons to throw u$ out,‘* he said.

Ast also complained tliat their damage deposit was being withheld

The half-submerged engineer- ing-lectur e buiIding will be offici- ally opened today at 12:lO noon.

The Engineering Society will conduct the ceremonies in the open-air amphitheater. The boat will be launched with a quart of Carlings finest. LifeLpreservers, bunting and a foghorn complete the picture.

: Scott, provost for student affairs,

So far, the opening has been condemned by Prof. William

because it would offend those who like the building. Senior engineer- ing faculty don’t seem too enthus- ed either.

On the other side,theaudio-vis- ual center was most cooperative about supplying a sound system.

Committee chairman Dave Mc- Laughlin and emcee Ken Loach promise lots of laughs. The Plum- bers International Symphony in its maiden performance will present the school song, the engineers hymn and perhaps a sea chantey. The group, nine strong, includes two girls.

Special guest speaker Don Kerr, an architecture grad now studying design, will present his views a- bout HMCS Waterloo. A tour of the gallies will follow.

Next week’s Chevron is it As the stormclouds of final exams for the summer term draw closer, the campus-newspaper business .has to think about find- ing shelter. The library looks like a good place to hide. So, after next week’s paper, that’s where we’ll be until the re& tration issue September 13.

‘We’re s&leas& and the pre vious tenant told thesuperintendent in September that workmen had broken it then.‘* He said that Aus-

tin Streatch, building superintend* em, also knew this.

David Harris, engineering 2E3, said one of the charges againsthis apartment was that Constable Lance of the Waterloo police had told the tenants to keep noisedown on the July 1 weekend.

* 3%is is completely fals 8. There was no party, no booze, no rec- ords+st three of us t&in&One of-my roomates saw Lance listen- ing at the apartment door.

‘Tie said he was checking onthe noise we -were making and then said he couldn’t evenmake out what we were saying. That’s how much noise we were making,” saidHar- ris.

A letter received by Ken Clar-

Image changes as force resrganizes

ke, in apatient 510, charged there were obscene pictures-in the apartment, the floors were unskpt and the stove was caked with garbage. Clarke and three others are subletting the apart- ment .

“We have one wall in the apart- rknt covered with a variety of pic-

tures, not all girls,” said Clarke. “There is nothing obscene about any of them.

Ireland said the matter of dis- crimination was notfinished. ‘Ythe whole question of discrimination against students and student tenant-landlord relations is still b&g acdvely researched. Council considers this a most important area of concern,” he said.

.

Blinkin’ bobbies ‘we ousted our kops The kampus kops are leaving. Well not quite--the men are

staying but the image is changing. The security force is reorganizing and attempting to lose those im, plied comparisons with Keystone Kops , which they have carried for so long.

Under Alexander ’ Romenco, chief of security and a former member of the RCMP, the security department is changing. At the moment the department contains 17 men, five interior men with dut- ies like night watchman, and ten

extexior men--the familiar kampt us hops--plus Sergeant F red Cook and Romenco. Three of the men, those with extensive police wer- ience, have been recently hired by Romenco.

By coincidence several of tha are British.

As of July 1, Romenco has re- ceived authority to hire ten more men, six interior and four exter- ior.

Ads currently appearing indaily Kitchener and Toronto newspapers for men experienced in “invest@-

tion, traffic control, and building supervision!‘. Romenco added one ’ more qualification: “They must like students.”

The recently hired men are not yet in uniform. Current plans call ’ for a snappy new uniform. None has yet been approved, but the favored color is charcoal green, ’

Romenco expects the complete reorganization of the force to take about two years. “After all with ten thousand people on campus we are a small city,” said Romenco when asked aboutthegreatpushfor security.

5 Waterloons in Pan-Am The team representing Canada

in the Pan-American Games in Winnipeg this month will include at least five Waterloo students and grads.

Both Bob McKillop and Ron Smith, football and hockey stars

respectively in the past year, will be members of the Canadian Na- tional Baseball Team. Both play- ers were given pro tryouts this year and were chosen by a scout

to play baseball in his pitching and catching roles.

Smith, who was the captainof the hockey Warriors, second-highest

scorer and all-star center in the OQAA, will play first base on the national team. He has beenbatting above .400 while McKillop has been well over the .300 mark.

Both players played this sum- mer in the local senior league with the Kitchener Panthers,

who covered the whole country to Also leaving next Thursday to build up the team. * join the national team will be Bob

McKillop, last year’s Warrior Finlay and George Neeland. Both football quarterback, was chosen were members of last year’s track

Intramural standings F IRST DIVISION SECOND DIVISION

w L Pts w LPts Civil 2B 6 0 12 Mech 3A 6 I 12 Mech 4A 5 2 10 Elect 3A 42 8 Grads 41 8 Elect 2B 4 2 8 Mech 2B 3 4 6 Mech 2B-II 4 3 8 Chem 2B 3 4 6 Math 2B 3 2 6 Chem 4A 2 3 4 Chem 3A 1.5 4.5 3 civil 4A -2 5 4 Phys. 3A 1.5 4.5 3 Elect 4A 16 2 Civil 3A I 6 2

THIRD DIVISION w L Pts

MathlB 6 112 Set l&2 5 1 10 set 3&4 5 1 10 C.Math 3 3 6 Psych 34 6 Set 7&8 2 4 4 Set 5&6 2 5 4 set 9&10 0 7 0

RESULTS Chem 3A, 9 - Physics 3A, 9; This week is the official windup Grads, 8 - Mech. 4A. 6: of the 1967 summer softballleague. Mech&, 15 - - - - Elect 2B - 0; Only games affecting first place

Mech 3A, 4 - Mech 28*II, 0; will be rescheduled. The first team

Math lB,25 - Set 5&6, 2; of each division will play off in a single-elimination playoff as soon

Civil 4A, 3 - Elect 4A, 2; Elect 3A, 7 - Civil 3A - 0.

as possible after the close of the regular schedule.

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team. Finlay will enter the 5000- meters race in Winnipeg while Neeland will enter the hurdles. Finlay has been forced to resched- ule twoofhisexamssohewillbe able to participate in the games, July 27 till August 5.

At the trials June 23 -25 in Sas- katoon, Finlayplacedsecondinthe

5000-meter event (time 14:7.6). Neeland did the high hurdles in

14/7 Seconds. This probably puts him among the top six in Canada.

Representing Canada inthemar- athon will be Andy Boychuck, a W at e r 1 o o graduate. BOYChuCk, came ninth in the BostonMarathon last spring.

None of me five is representing the university.

Be quick with Village beefs

The Village council learned Tuesday night that complaints a- bout any service or action in the Village must bemadeimmediately. Otherwise any action by the admin- istration is impossible.

The council passed one major motion. The porters will no long- er let a student into a locked room unless the student can prove it is his own room.

The 40-minute meeting the last of the summer ten-n, was adjourn- ed after the council failed to find

a suitable method of starting next year’s summer council.

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Engineers in weekend Olympics At noon tomorrowatFourWells,

Just north of theweber-KingStreet intersection, a wide range of sports starts.

There will be interclass giant- pushball games, featuring a six- foot-diameter beachball. In canoe- jousting, two teams in two canoes will charge each other, like the knights of old. Their horse is the canoe and their lance is a 15-foot

pole with a large end. The losing team is the one ending up in the lake.

At four o’clock, thefeature soft- ball game, the Sewer Bowl, will see the Engineering 3A and 4A

all-stars try to prove themselves in the same class, as the faculty team. The game will be played on the soccer field, just east of the railway tracks at the edge of the campus.

Rockway hosts golf tourney today Rain or shine, the first summer

golf tournament staged by the unim versity’s intramural department will be held today at Rockway Golf Club in Kitchener.

The tournament will last all day and participants may tee off any tirne except between 10and Ilo’- clock.

The normal green fee of $2.50 will be reduced $1 for this tourna-

ment. This reduction will be ac- complished by a refund from the intramural department and will be made at thegolfcoursewhenparti- cipants pay. A student ID card must be shown in order to be eligi- ble for the refund.

The tournament is open to all U of W students presently on campus. Special prizes will be given to the lowest men and women scorers.

Campus-center strikeout: workers ‘steel’ unhappy...

Construction of the campus cen- ter may be further delayed by the strikes of ironworkers and brick- layers.

An official of Ball Bros. Ltd, the contractor working on the building project, said the only activity in- volves a skeleton staff “just put- tering around doing what they can.”

Fortunately the campus center is the only one of the buildings now being constructed on campus to be seriously affected by the strikes. The other buildings--food servic- es, phys-ed, math, biology addi- tion, Village tutors ’ residences and St. Jerome’s addition--have

progressed beyond the steel and brick stage. .

The ironworkers union has been on strike throughout Southern On- tario since May.

Locally the two strikes are the first major construction crisis since the summer of 1963 when five consecutive construction strikes occurred.

The strikes are only two of a number to hit campuses this sum- mer . Two weeks ago plumbers I working on campus staged a wild- cat walkout because blacktop la- borers wer e laying pipe under pavement .

,,.but garbage carries on BURNABY, BC’ (CUP)--Garbage

is back to normal at SimonFraser University.

By a vote Of 41 to 34 the university ‘s maintenance s t aff have agreed to return to work. An offer of increased wages and fringe benefits brought standards to the level of outside projects although actual rates are still lower.

The offer came unexpectedly af- ter increasing student pressure for strike settlement and improved food facilities. A brief presented on behalf of residence students emphasised “the responsibility of the administration to maintain a satisfactory standard of cleanlin-

ess in the areas which are common to all students.” Numerous cases of illness among residents were also noted, -

The administration was report- edly happy with the early strike settlement.

Alberta’sinnovation:

radio controlled police EDMONTON--Police at the Uni-

versity of Alberta now have a $15,- 000 radio conxnunication system. Their cars have two-way radio and men on foot carry hand-sets or pocket radios. The system is the first of its kind at a Canadian uni= versity.

t-

OUR S IDEWALKS

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FOR YOUR READING

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38 KING ST. S. - OPP. WATERLOO SQUARE ” 745-2941

SIDEWALK SALE

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

tional word 5 cents. Ads for articl- es found are free.

FOR SALE 1966 GERRARD TYPE A-II ret- ord changer. Phone 576-0318, 5 to 6:30 p.m.

HOUSING TWO-BEDROOM apartment, se- mi-furnished, available fromAug- ust 5 to December 31. Phone576- 7406, 437 Hazel St. apt:14 Wat- erloo. Furnished apartment for rent for fall term. Available August 15. Married students only. Contact Fred Tricker at 576-9337. Furnished two-bedroom apart- ment to sublet for fall term. Call 742-4225 or write Bruce Bodden, 461 Maple Ave., apt. 11, Kitchen- er-.

Authorized as second- class mail by the Post Office A subscription fee included in their annual student fees en titles U of W students to I

2 The CHEVRON department, Ottawa, andforpayment ofpostagein cash. receive the Chevron by mail during off-campus terms. Non-students: $4 annually.

I I

\ I \I

Winners of the EngSoc elections, (left to right) Ken Loach, ITice-pres, John Dallas, treasurer, and Dave McLaughlin, sec- retary, stressed council-under&ad communication in their plans for the Society.

aailwav Pvanksters draw C& of% $200

Two University of Waterloostu- dents were convicted ofpublicmis- chief Tuesday in Waterloo magis- trate’s court and fined $200 each.

Richard Mocarski, math lB, and Russell Chaplin’ engineering lB, both from the Co-op residence, were among a group of about 20 stu- dents who shoved a railway car

companied by a small group of magistrate smiled and called a heckling students. At the office, five-minute recess. the students requested permission for one of their number to accom-

Lawyers for Chaplin and Mocar- ski

pany Chaplin “toensurefair play”. then spoke with the approxi-

Permission was granted. lnately 20 students, watching the proceedings. About 10 then left

Chaplin and then Mocarski ad- the coutroom. McGinnis was not mitted to having helped push the among the group that left. train. Mocarski stated that he With the confession of the stu-

louch VP by landslide along the siding toward the Uni- was the leader and organizer and dents, Magistrate Barron said he versity Avenue crossing in the ear- wished to take the blame. Both could only convict them. ly morning at June 21. students were then charged with The magistrate looked past the

The group also set off the war- public mischief under the Crirnin- convicted men at the 10 or so stu-

in EngSoc A elections by Trevor Howes Chevron mathscot

The tightest race was between John Dallas and Stew Henderson

A high turnout at the pol~ W& for treasurer. Dallas came outon nesday elected Ken Loach, John top with a margin of only 31 votes. Dallas and Dave McLaughlin as Dallas, mechanical 3A, stressed the new executive of Engineering fairness yet economy in distribu- Society A. ting society funds.

The enthLlsias tic third- and The last position’secretary, was fourth-year students managed a won by Dave McLaughlin over Kees 750percent turnout to choose from SchiPper by a two-to-One margin.

the six candidates. However’ those Being a first-year student Mc- from first and second year counted Laughlin he wanted to represent votes from only 39 and 48 percent his class of ‘71. of their number. He expressed confidence in the

Loach’ the successful vice-pre- new president, Jim Pike, mechan- sident said he expected a hard ical 3A’ who was elected last week. fight from the other candidate, (The separate election was held in Mike Topolay ’ but Loach received order that the loser could have a 328 of the 390 votes turned in. chance to run for another position.)

- - ning-signal with a piece of wire.

The gondola car, partially load- ed with steel culverts, moved only a few feet. The unusually long ‘warning-signal attracted the at- tention of a nearby resident, Wat- erloo alderman Russ Ledger, who called the Waterloo police.

The unusual night signal also attracted the attention of university security officers Gordon Crooks and Bill Richardson. They follow- ed the students back to Hammar- skjold House where Crooks ar- rested Chaplin.

Cl-o&s and Richardson walked Chaplin to the security office ac-

al Code. The men Appeared in court for a

pre-trial July 4,and were remand- ed until July 11.

In court one of the student spec- tators , Marty McGinnis’ atternpt- ed to use a tape-recorder. A court official spoke with McGinnis and the recorder was not set up. Crown attorney Morrison later pointed out the recorder to the magistrate, who asked McGinnis to remove it.

McGinnis pointed out, as he said he had before, that the tape recorder needed to be plugged in, and that no outlet was available in the middle of the courtroom. The

dents sitting in court and said, Fortunately theyhadthegood sense to activate the signals, for if by some fluke they had got the car rolling down the track, I’d have no qualms about putting them in jail.

“Assuming there were 20 stu- dents involved, at $20 a student, that’s $400. Split that in two and they’ll be fined $200 each.”

And even more severe penalv is the criminal record the conviction carries . But Mocarski’s lawyer, R. C. Sills, said’ “In my opinion the charge is very minor. Iseeno reason why they should have any difficulty in obtaining a bond.”

‘lrreverant attitude’, says McGinnis

Enginews ends seven-year absence When questioned, the second- Both he and Loach said they wished

year chemical student said he to improve communication between Enginews, the original U of W would like to see more clubs for- undergraduates and the council. newspaper, was reborn yesterday. med for all courses. He pictured Other than that McLaughlin said “The Engineering newspaper is a- them like ASME’ but for chemi- he had no other “world-wide pro- gain a reality”’ said an article on

foLllld thoughts. ‘9

call or electrical students . He also page three. hopes to improve service to the Engineering Society A is the or- The same article contained a undergrads so key - get their gai-iization affecting the social’ac- report submitted by editor-in- full value from their $1.50 dues. ademic and athletic Program for chief Martin McGinnis, engin- He bati& Ms amp&n Inam- engineers now on ampma Society eerhg 1, to Eng Sot A three weeks ger, &id0 Ms ,forhb “extreme B, seI)arat% represents the group agoo “It (Enginews) should bea assistance and moral .backing”. now‘on work terms. NEWSpaper with an irreverant at-

titude that depends on wit to. make ’ its point rather than a self-right- . .

Quebec stat 1s on student on boa rd EZI~i~mbastlc delivery*“sald McGinnis .&so emphasized that

QUEBEC (CUP)--The Quebec named by the government, five by the paper should not appeal only government last week heard Univer- the university assembly’ two by the to engineers “A paper which the sfty of Montreal students turn moderator of eccle(;fasti& facul- whole campus could read and enjoy

thumbs -down on indirect represent- ties’ two in CO~~tatiOii with gradu- would A be a tremendous asset in ation on the. university’s newly re- ates’ two in consultation with stud- making theEngineers’ point of view vised governing boa rd. ents, four by board members, and public,” he said.

Students at the University of Wes- the university’s rector (principal). Page two and page four werede- tern Ontario rey Aed the same way Dr. Gaudry, rector of U of Msaid voted to the engineers’ prime in- , several weeks Ago to asimilar plan, “I don’t see how students canhavea terest, girls. The page twophoto- in which a graduate, representing direct voice on the board when we. feature quashed the rumor that students, would sit on the board of must discuss prefessors, their re- there are no girls on campus wor- governors. lations with students, their prob- thy of attention. All males on

The student position at U of M lems and their wage?. campus took avid interest in a so-

was brought forth in thepublic-bills The students’ bid is supported by &logical survey on page four

committee of the Quebeclegislature the U of M professors and the Lib- ‘The intellectual development of

which was studying a new charter era1 opposition of former Premier the university female’.

for the university. The new charter Jean Lesage. Most of the front page was de-

would make the institution non-con- Jean Dore, student president at voted to engineering news. Thelead

fessional and would give it a more U of M, pointed out thatthenewpre- story described how Kampus Kops

modern and democratic administra- university instituteswill have stud- arrested two students for pushing

tion. ents on their administrative coun- a railway car June 21. on Page cils, but that when they came to three was a description Of court

A new board, to be the supreme university they would losethis right. proceedings against the two. body of the university, would be Further study of the bill has been Highlight of page one was anad- compsed of 24 members: eight put off until mid-July. vert&ment from Toronto’s Vic-

tory Theater, Canada’s only bur- lesk. Front page ads are rare for newspapers.

Enginews was received fav- orably on campus. The common room buzzed with enthusiastic colTlrnents. “It’s funny; it has a few things of interest, it’s good”’ were engineers ’ comments.

Eng Sot also has’ another pub- lication, the technical magazine Focus. , ‘XJnfortunately no one seems to be too excited about work-

ing together on either FOCUS or Enginews ,*’ Sot director

said Kelly Wilson,Eng of publications.

Jim Nagel, Chevron editor-in- chief, greeted the publication with interest. “I’ll be interested to know if this is what engineers have been crying toseeinth&Chevron,” he said.

Yesterday’s Enginews was mainly a feeler to guage student reaction and discover if a per- manent , venture into this area should be attempted.

Today

OFFICIAL OPENING of ENGIN- EERING LECTURE building, 12:lO noon’ back wall. CAR RALLY, 7:3O’lot A.

Tomorrow

MADGETT’S FOLLY’ 9 am, yet, in the morning. Final exam in math 233, followed by tar-and- feathering of statistics letcherer .

ENGINEERING WEEKEND: --Noon: Sports and queens at Four Wells, 15 cents apiece. -04 pm: SEWER BOWL GAME,

faculty vs students, Bauer field (just across ’ campus railway tracks). --8 pm: Rooftop dance at theVill- age with the CABALLEROS. 75 cents and 25 cents Folkdance club BASH, 1:30 pm. Call 745-3188 for info.

Sunday

Give the minister a week off.Don’t go to church. Monday *

TRIPLE BILL of plays at the arts theater, 8:30, 50@.

Tuesday

TRIPLE BILL. See Monday ENG SOC A, board and senate room. SWIMMING at Breithaupt Pool.

Free. Time change 9 to lo:30 Pm. Thursday

Free Hate Society. Pl52,7:30 pm. ENGINEWS fails to becomeweekly paper. Friday

The Chevron: LAST PAPERFOR THIS TERM. Next issue at regis- tration, Wednesday, September 13.

Friday, July 14, 1967 (8:lO) 3

Haiti - a country of extreme poverty Haiti is the smallest independ-

ent country in the WesternHemis- phere. It is also the poorest,

This is one reason that Dr. J. Winfield Fretz, president of Con- rad Grebel College on campus, visited Haiti for two weeks earl- ier this summer.

The situation, Dr. Fretz found, was t‘deplorable”c

“There is a real need for aid,“’ he said. “85 percent of the popu- lation is illiterate and the rate is increasing rather than decreas- ing.”

Many factors are hampering the literacy rate, said Dr, Fretz. The population grows faster than the

number of schools. Not only are there no schools in certain areas but “Extreme poverty forces hun- dreds of children remain CO at home. Their efforts at working might be enough to keep a family alive.” Also they are completely uninterested in learning.

The agricultural program spon- sored by the Mennonite Central Committee is well-received. MCC tries to teach self-reliance, Dr. Fretz said, but it is hard to wear through the deep layers of voodoo- ism, the religionpracticed by most of the native mulatto population.

?F rightening” is the only way to describe the medical situation,

I ENJOY THE CONGENIAL ATMOSPHERE OF THE

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4 The CHEVRON

Haiti is an island of great need. “Its slums are no comparison to the poorer section of Toronto or Montreal,” Dr. Fretz said. “The poverty is unbelievable.”

His visit served two purposes. First, he was part of a four-

member team sponsored by the said Dr. Fretz,- The University of Haiti has no labratory. It eventu- ally asked for the use of the lab in Bird College, a schoolsponsor- ed by the English Methodists, The University of Haiti medical school is only books and bare walls. Most of tie graduates leave.

Mennonite Colleges of Canada and America. The team consisted of an agriculturalist from Michigan State University, the head a coll- ege, the director of the Latin Am- erican Center of the Mennonite Central Committee and Dr. Fretz as a sociologist,

They were to survey the possi- bilities of using the area for ser- vice and research, For example, Dr. Fretz said, asocialogistmight be interested in taking a sabbatical leave. He could be sent to Haiti and do reserach ontheisland coun- try.

During his visit Dr.Fretzinter- viewed a cross-section of Haiti’s population, He spoke to missfon- aries and natives, government offi- cials and educators. All these in-

terviews had been previously ar- ranged.

I-Us second role concerning Hai- ti was to re-evaluate the need for financial and practical aid. At present the Mennonite Central Commfttee has a community devel- opment program to aid in educa- tion, agriculture and health, There

are 20 to 25 people working on this program in Haiti.

“The slums of Port-Au-Prince are no comparison to those of Toronto or Montreal,” said Dr. J. Winfield Fretz, who recently returned from Haiti.

WC bluepAnts a~ skyscraper Campus VANCOUVER-- The University vers ity-planning specialists o calls for 12,000 cars are also recom-

of British Columbia may soon be for an academic core containing mended. dominated by a complex of sky- tall buildings surrounded by large UBC President Dr. J. B. Mac- scrapers ahalf-milein radius. The plazas and open gathering-places, Donald said, “The report is a university’s board governors has and small courtyards for study or concept for long- range campus accepted the master plan for such sunning. planning rather than a blueprint.” a development. A detailed report will provide the

The renort, submitted after Student housing in “independent, basis for long-term execution of z rounded communities%ndparking the plan. three years by San Francisco uni-

by Harold D. Goldbrick under new management. They a middle-age Hun (Kitchener the mighty mouth honor Diners Club credit cards variety) attempted to deprive

The quantity of mud is not or B”rith pledge cards. Holly- my Yakawzuki and two ‘fellow strained. wood producers Darryl F, Zan- Hondas of our lawfully occupied

It accumulateth with the uck and Otto Preminger are lane on King Street, We then vicious rains considering movies on the recent proceeded to duplicate thepath of

From heaven upon this place war entitld Y~Pec~VeQ ‘The the sinning motorist as he execu- beneath. shortest day’ and ‘EXpandODUS’. ted an intricate but futile series

Enough Portian poetry‘&%+ 8 of movements. dy ! That’s about all the words of This week marks thefirst pub- Crazed by fear and guilt, he welcome I have for the froshwho lication of Enginews since the even tried to losehis motorcycle joined us on the mailing list last reformation--meaning since the escort On corners~ Nest he at- week. This godforsakenVancou- artsmen took over this campus. tempted to shake us off with a ver of the east will soak you in Despite the title, it isn’t really display of awesome power: he more ways than one come Sep a local version of ‘Mechanics took to the open road to show tember . illustrated’. No engine news, what his 1961 Pontiac six could

Well, not completely godfor- just one great big centerfold of doo saken: The spirit of Stanton- plumber profuseness. Half an hour, 21 miles, a coup- past survives and grows strong, In a sequel to my recent cru- le gallons of gas and some rubber as indicated by the masses of sade for about 23 Be Kind To later, we abandoned harrassment *meek highschool mathscots who Motorcyclists Weeks everyyear, of the aggressore He elected a intend to inherit this corner of my own paper has to go and run gravel road, and we opted out. the earth. We have already had a a full page of pix and puns glor- Victory was already ours on the resurgeance of those Go Math and We Love Ralphsigns. Isn’titdis-

ifying those slimy Satan’s Choice basis of adrenalin lost and ex- types. pense to the adversary.

gusting? But I will never surrender! Us @

They have even descended upon Nipcycle riders have banded to- WORDS AND ENDS: Over- this publishing empire to strip the edibles and leave their im-

gether to defend our rights. We heard on one of the many tours

prints on the Whodunit. Nagel’s will fight the motorists in the visited upon our campus: “NOW

Natfer will never be the same, rush-hours, we will fight themin when we go through this depart-

0 the intersections and on the par- ment there are two things YOU king lots, we will not rest until

Rumblings continue in the Mid- must remember. The first thing

dle East, the only possible result the last menacing motorist iS is don’t touch nothing. And the called in for a retest. second thing is remember the

being reopening the SuezCanal-- In the first skirmish this week, first thing.

Coming plays have promise

The forthcoming week is import- ant for the creative-arts board as

review by C.D. Martin Chevron reviews editor

Paul-Emile Frappier still has a slight tendency to shout when he tries to project his voice, but he

The creative-arts boardscored always is entertaining’ The one a major success Monday and Tues- day with its triple billpresentation

weakness in the play was the

in the Theater of the Arts . makeup of Elizabeth Hynes as the

The three plays were Anton old woman0 Miss Hynes was far

Chekov’s “The anniversary’ under too spry and healthy inappearance,

the direction of Patricia Connor, Ted Mos el’s play ‘Impromptu’ is Tad Mosel’s “Impromptu’ direct- reasonably well known, In it, four ed by Thomas S. Miskiewicz and actors are thrown together on a ‘The dock brief’ by John Morti- stage and told to create a play. mer , under the guidance of Joan The action revolves around their Gaskell. attempts to do so,

The dramatic productions were The players learn that the only put on entirely by persons assoc- way that they can succeed is to be iated with the university--faculty, themselves and face reality, rather staff and students. than seeking artificiality.

‘The anniversary’ takes placein Special mention should go to a 19th-century Russian bank, The Saskia Tuyn who convincingly plays bank’s bookkeeper (PaulF rappier) a part much older than she is and is attempting to rig the books so to James Schramek who put a con- that his boss (Jerry Parowinchak) sidera ble amount of feeling into his will receive the approbation of his

l~ole .

shareholders. ‘The dock brief’ is an amusing Events are complicated by the bit of gallows hut-nor as an unsuc-

it presents four more evenings of drama at the Theater of the Arts.

On Monday and Tuesday at 8~30, the second of the successful triple bills will be presented.

The plays being put on include Pinter ‘s ‘The dumb waiter’, ‘Pas- sion, poison & petrifaction’ by George Bernard Shaw and Thornton Wilder “s ‘Pullman- car hiaw atha’,

Paul Olinski, chairman of crea- tive-arts, will have an especially busy night as he appears in both the Shaw and Wilder plays, and directs ‘The dumb waiter’.

The Compact Six of the Univer- sity of Western Ontario rounds out the week with three plays. On Thursday they will present James Saunders’ ‘Next time I’ll sing to you’. This will be followed on Friday with a double bill consist- ing of ‘She, I it and me’ by Tony Penikett, and ‘One-man masque’ by poet James Reany.

The group is under the direc- tion of Tony Penikett. arrival of the boss’s tiife(Dorothy cessful lawyer attempts to find a

Schlosser) and the elderly wife of way to defend a murderer. CarlE l

an unemployed civil servant (Eliz- Gall as the barrister’ and Robin Saskia Tuyn strikes a pose as the insane woman in Thornton abeth Hynes). King as the criminal provided the Wilder’s Pullman car Hiawatha, during a rehearsal. The play IO historians see

All the actors mentioned carried highpoint of the evening’s enter- wiZ2 be presented as part of a triple bill in the Theater of the out their parts well tainment . Arts on Wednesday. (Chevron photo by Alex Herckenrath) Nazi lessons

ehs comes on strange enioyable Thepath to dicatorship, 1918-1933 Doubleday ~~~~~~ $1.45

Phil Ochs belts out one of his ballads at a concert held at the University of Guelph. Ochs is noted for his protest songs.

(photo by Doug B evan, the Ontarion, University of Guelph)

by John Helliwell Chevron staff

Folksinger Phil Ochs attracted freely backstage with anyone in- a near-capacity audience to the ter=teA He was pleasant and University of Guelph’s War Mem- goodnatured, and broke out singing orial Hall last week. Much of the several times. Oddly uncertain crowd came from Waterloo. of himself, Ochs had to be assur-

During his three-hour concert, ed several times that the audience Ochs sang most of his best known had appreciated him. songs: protests like White boots O&s’ warmup group, the New marching in yellow land’, satires Mode Lawn,showed great promise, such as his popular ‘Draft-dodger Its members are all U of Guelph rag’ (“If you ever get a war with- students, all but one in first year. out blood and gore, I’ll be thefirst They should be fully organized to go”) * and the song he composed this fall, said leader JohnCripton’ on his first visit tocanada, ‘Chan- and judging from their smashper- g;eS’. formance at the Ochs concert- v He also introduced three songs which will be on his next record, to be released this fall: ‘The

crucifixion’, ‘miranda ‘, and ‘Cross my heart’.

which followed only two days) of practices--they will becomepopu- lar very fast.

The style, the voice’ and the personality of Ochs seem strange at first. One must get used to them. This made the second half of the concert much more en joyable

Jabberwocky here “Jabberwocky’ is in at the office

of the Federation of Students. Jabberwocky is the campus lit-

erary magazine published under than the beginning, particularly for the auspices of the board of publi- those new to Ochs. cations of the federation of Stud-

Ochs’ voice’likehis guitar style’ ents. is jangling and technically imper- The magazine, established in feet. Yet as a performer he had 1963’ is edited by Daniel Murphy a presence -which held even those of Waterloo’ and contains thework

. who were not fans. of 15 amateur poets. His fans respect and enjoy, but The magazine is free to all

do not idolize him, and he responds members of the Federation. not as a star but as a person. No date has been set for the re-

He showed this when he spoke lease of the journal,

This book is a collection of ten essays by German historians on the Nazi triumph in Germany.

For a long time’ the question of how the Nazis came to power in Germany has been one of interest to historians.

Ten German historians have ex- anined this question with mixed results, in this volume.

The first three essays seem to say democracy couldn’t work in Central Europe; parliamentary government was not a German tradition; and there was consider- able antidemocratic throught in Germany. These arguments do not seem to stand the test of ask- ing why not?

The chapters on the parties, while describing their internalsit- uations quite well, do not cotiider the question of why a popular front of the left could not be formed.

The essays of the Nazi takeover are straight history and show how inefficient the Nazi power struc- ture was.

The most illuminating chapters concern the early resistance to the Nazis, which collapsed after Mu+ i&, and the changes in the German social systa which mitigate the possibility of another Nazisitua- tion from being created.

The appendices are quite useful in providing chronologies of the German political scene.

ARCHONS, FEDERATION OF STUDENTS, UNIVERSITY OF’WATERLOO

NOTICE:

As of the March Orientation meeting beanies for all faculties are being

supplied to freshmen from Orientation. funds.

, Friday, July 14, 1967(8:10) 5

\

I

I I

+ Activists What is the university? What

Should it be? What are we looking for in g4educationJ9 ?

A committee of the university senate, including three student mem- bers, is studying this problem - an important problem - in relation to uni- versity government at U of W. The Federation of Students was invited to submit a brief and did so in May.

As part of an ongoing discussion on the problem, Stephen Flott, one of the student members on this com- mittee, replies to a criticism of the brief by Carl Silke, a fourth-year math and physics student. Silke’s position was printed in the Chevron two weeks ago.

by Stephen Flott graduate history

“Events . . . on the campuses of Cana- dian universities have long since shown that the operation of a university can no longer be considered a closed commun- ity. The voices of faculty and students should be heard directly--not merely through committees or other buffers--by

the men who make the fundamental deci- b sions affecting the university,” said a Globe and Mail editorial on June 16.

Carl Silke’s offering in the recent de- . bate over the Federation of Students’ brief, ‘A proposal for university govern- ments shows not only his confusion over the essential question, but also his gross misunderstanding of the document he pur- ports to cridcize. It even raises the ques- tion of whether Mr o Silke actually read the brief.

Mr. Silke’s statement of minister of university affairs William Davis’ position

on student representation in the govern- ment of the university does not corres- pond to the minister’s own statements: “...A story in the Globe and Mail which indicated the minister was opposed to stu- dent representation on a board of gover- nors . ..does not reflect the position of the minister whatsoever.” (Legislature of Ontario debates s June 14, p. 4774)

Mr. Davis did not choose “judici~usly~’ to oppose a ‘controversial bid by thestu- dents of the University of WesternOntario to gain representation on that university’s board of governors ,‘* as Carl Silke wrote.

Rather, Davis remained silent during the debate at Queen’s Park and thenweakly at- tempted to cover his broken track by claiming: “I do not object, nor does the ;over&ent , to student representation,

are not planning a university coup \ . The (university) presidents are not oppos- ed to a student representation. They are only asking for time to consider it.” (Globe and Mail, June 16)

The childish allegation that student activists are planning a university coup falls flat on its face. Simply reread the definition of “university” upon which the Federation’s brief was based: “The ti- versity government must seek to instil1 in the minds of its members an understand- ing of, and a desire to participate in, the radical activity of learning and searching, in addition to providing them withthenec-

ry technical, adrninistr the or schol-

arly skills which will fit them for positions in society.”

Further to this, the noted student acti- vist, Dr. T.L. Batke, U of W vice-presi- dent, described the students’ proposal as “a splendid presentation on the whole university conxn~ty?

There is absolutely no attempt being made by either President Steve Ireland, the other members of the Student Council committee on university government or the Student Council itself to “transform students into policymakers I’. (Carl Silke)

Rather, as made quite clear on more than one occasion, the brief wants to t rans - form the government of this universityin- to one which can and will respond to a legi- timate student point of view.

The brief has spelled out that there is no attempt to seat an overpowering number of students on any throne of con- trol, rather an attempt to formally rec- ognize the right of students to a voice in those decisions which affect them.

No, Mr. Silke, we do not want student policymakers, but we do want students to be consulted when and where policies are being made. We do not feel that entrust- ing this type of representation to an in- formal structure will guarantee the stud-

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ent community a fair on consistent hear- ing.

Mr. Silke rather cloudily asserts that, should the community of scholars which Steve Ireland advanced come into being, it would mean a decimationof students who would be willing to serve on university committees. This stands as testimony to Carl Silke’s distance from the real world of our university. Already students serve on many committees of the university: ancillary enterprises, athletics, library, planning and others.

What I find particularly repugnant about some university students is their lack of interest in the learning process--what Mr. Ireland calls “expediting their graduat- ions “. What I find incomprehensible a- bout Mr. Silke’s response to this is that he demeans Mr. Ireland’s statement--and at the same time remains so totally una- ware of the real university and its stud- ents that he actually believes most stud- ents are here to learn. That is, Mr. Sil- ke, not only to complete courses, but to learn more about anything that interests l3ElT-l.:

The desire to learn has one neceS- sary correlative: a very skeptical inves- tigation of what is and a restless curios- ity to know--not just one specific area, but as much as one can about as many things as one can, for fields of knowledge are almost totally interdependent.

What is true in physics must be borne out in mathematics and must affect the deliberations of both the engineer and the philosopher . How many students has Mr. Silke seen or met who are vitally inter- ested in more than their course work (we assume that course work comes first.)

Mr, qilke’s dean, Dr. W&E. McBryde, solicited his faculty council’s opinion in April on his proposed study of the first- year curriculum and on “theappropriate- ness of inviting student participation in this study,” (Dean’s report tothescience faculty council). Possibly he was off the beaten track.

Again, Dr. J. Sayer Minas, deanofarts, in statements on student participation in

the departments of the various faculties, ethos rather than contradicts one of the basic suggestions of the Federation% brief. (The Chevron, May 12)

* * *

It would be absurd to think that any- one is concerned with nothing but univer- sity government. But university govern- ment is part of the scene at the Univer- sity of Waterloo as the senate study com- mittee on university government has made very clear by their year of investigation.

”

Students were INVITED to partici- pate. Mr. Ireland’s concern with univer- sity government is a result of his workon that committee, and not a result of some psychopathic fascination with our univer- sity’s political structure.

Does Mr. Ireland’s acclamation as president of the Federation 1as.t January show widespread student indifference, as Mr. Silke states? One has just to point out, as the Chevron did (January 13), that there was no one else willing to dull who had ‘Steve Ireland’s “admirable cap~acity for stating his opinions forcibly and yet staying friends with all s’ides.”

“The 1966-67 _ Student Council execu- tive has illustrated that university stu- dents are not always capable of good de- &ion-making”. (Carl Silke) Such non- sense does Mr. Silke’s academic back- ground no justice. Since when does a political body lack the capability of mak- ing good decisions when the definition of “gocxlss is personal opinion and not absol- ute right or wrong!

* 8 *

“The problem of being a student, of being for the society though being abstrac- ted and freed from its particular order, now is reduced to the problem of secur- ing conflict in the academic society. That is to say, the development of conscious- ness in the academic community is the problem of creating conflict within the conceptions in that community itself, so that they may advance beyond the limited static, dead concepts which rule us most immediately in our special studies and’, interests.” (Wayne Hankey, ‘A philosophy for kings and students: September 1966)

Mr. Silke, your lame and disorganized attempt to add to the debate on university government has hardly contributed any- thing to the search for a more meaningful and efficient--in terms of theuniversity’s goals as outlined on the first five pages of the student brief-government of this university.

,;*I . .

I personally, and I’m sure Mr. Ire- land also, welcome any ‘intelligent dis- cussion (that does not mean that we ex- pect agreement with our contentions s passed by Student Council) on the issue of university government. Our brief is hard- ly the last word on the question, but it is an honest attempt to consider a question

which weighs heavily on the ability of this university to educate its junior members.

THE CAMPUS SHOP ’ 0 UNIVERSITY JACKETS-winter,

summer, squall

0 SWEATSHIRTS- Shortsleeve or Sleeveless (VARIETY OF COLORS)

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SUMMER HOURS: I- uesday, Thursday only 12~30 to 3~15

6 The CHEVRON

LETTERS 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 you have good reason.

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

I love t,he Chevron

more than my girl

Dear sir (not Editor): (To be said mournfully:) what

happened to my Chevron? (To be said praiseworthily (?):)

I love my Chevron! When I get my weekly copy I even read it be- fore the letters from my girl- friend.

But I haven’t gotten any since the June 16 issue. Please let me

i know what happened. JIM GARRETT

physics lB (Addison Mines, Virginiatown, Ont)

Wood’s words garbled,

eomplains the Co-OP To the editor:

CongratuIations are in order to your reporter Frank Goldspinkfor IX&S recording of the admissions policy of the Co-op for the coming term (July 7, page 4).

Once again Miss Savlov (another reporter) has managed to com- pletely garble a report on themat- ter of policy at Waterloo Lutheran University with regard to the Co- op (same page). Certain quota- tions appearing in the article sup- posedly made mearenot quitecor- rect. A telephone conversation at 9:30 on the evening of July 5 just prior to assembling the article is apparently the basis for the re- port. Both quotations are notquo- tations. In future remarks attri- buted to me should be confirmed in writing.

On Thursday morning I appeared in your office to confirm the gist of the report. In conversation with yourself and Dale Martin, I was as- sured that the report was of amin- or nature and would bequiteaccep- table to all concerned. Copy had apparently gonetopress. As print-

ed in the Chevron it is not accep- table.

Our policy regarding residence regulations has not been in com- plete agreement with Waterloo Lutheran requirements. I would hope that in the near future our policy will be sufficiently &al- to warrant a realistic appraisal by governing bodies in WLU. Until that time the Co-op will accept non-recognition by W LU.

The Co~op is doing its very best to assist with a critical housing shortage in the area. Once again, please check with people concern- ed on printed stories.

ALVIN W. WOOD general manager

Waterloo Cooperative Residence hC*

The Chevron did not garble Mr. Wood’s words, although perhaps other statements, which he might have preferred quoted, were not used. Miss Savlov was careful to identify herself as a reporter - a long- standing policy of the Chevron - and Mr. Wood said what he said -Editor

The two universities

could run the cities

To the editor: Who wants a student union? Don’t

all talk at once now. Some people on campus feel it’s about time we students stood up and asked for our naturdl-born, God-given rights. Like recognition of the $18 million we spend each year iti the twin vi& ages,

So they say we should form a un- ion. Call it, say, the Waterloo Un- ion of Students. Use it to boycott places in K-W that are unfair to us.

Is it possible? Could thestudents at U of W and WUC get together and run the area? There ARE enough of us to run up the middle of a Wat- erloo mayora.Ity race and put Stew Saxe in, or Joe Recchia on the city councfl or C. Dale Martin on the school board.

How much do we want it? DAVID YOUNGS

math 2B

Dear AL& Launders: Last week my employer sunk to

great. depths when he agreed to send a cameraman to cover that infantile wat erfight . Well, those dammed infants soaked me and I went home to mommy without any film. Then Igotfired. Whatshould I do?

ex-TV-13 cameraman

Dear Ex: Since you. are obviously not cut

out for a war correspondent, may I suggest that you hire out to the Co-op as a recorder of their hap- penings, so that they have a better proof of what they do at time%

Dear Aunt Launders: You must clean up this FILTHY

paper ! Until your despicable entry and ‘As the words wag on’ are eI- iminated, I will continue to read

’ only those lovely book reviews. C. D, CENSOR

Dear Seedy: How on earth do you get theidea

that my colwnn is filthy? I will have you know that it is printed only after the news editor has re-

-written it. Surely she, being the very pure and upstanding type she is, would not let any filthy or des- picable material be prin@.

0

Dear Aunt Launders: In my col~~-nn this week I had a

slightly smutty joke which the edi- tor cut. Now my column contains only material that the Judge would approve. This is unfair treatment to plurnmers e After a& theChev- ron printed that nood last week. What should I do?

HAL GOLDBRICK

Dear Hal: Please try to keep in mind that

the nood was printed on the reviews page, and that otherwise nobody would have read the article under to find out who it was.

And curse aweigh

The bounds of silence The newspaperbusiness is one of the

most frustrating in the world. And the most frustrating frustration occurs when someone, who has refused to tell you anything, complains to you that a story about him is incorrect.

A few random bolts of lightning have indicatedto us that the faculty of mathe- matics is unhappy with the coverage given their proposed Rene Descartes Foundation. (June 16).

This case is a striking example of what we mean by frustrating.

When the news of the foundation first reached the Chevron, our best reporters were sent out to cover the story. They were misled, given the runaround or just ignored. When it became known that the Chevron was interested in the story, the word was sent down the line and mouths snapped shut like steel traps.

The story still had to be written, and this was done to the best‘ of the reporters’ ability.

Now we hear that the mathematics people aredecrying us as enemies of the people.

Are they angry because we were in error or because we were inquisitive? lf this were an honest venture, why did they try to keep it secret? If they want-

On Tuesday two university of Water-

Must we loo students were convicted of a criminal offense.

The students were fined, but this is the least of their worries.

Both now have criminal records. A criminal record is a serious im-

. pediment to job-finding. The person with a criminal record cannot be bonded. He cannot join any law agency or civil service, and related jobs are barred to him.

This raises a serious question. Are persons who commit stupid or silly pranks to be burdened forever with the stigma of a criminal record?

Such a case as this provides a strong case for amnesty or wiping out criminal records after a set period of time. The Pearson government has suggested this.

ed to help the students, why did they not take them into their confidence?

The entire university, as well as the Chevron, would like to hear some an- swers.

The Chevron has always felt that openness and honesty was the best policy for all.

It is only when openness is shunned and secretiveness reigns that stories convey incorrect or partially correct information.

Why must there be the feeling that the student newspaper must be lied to and avoided? What is there to kee p secret?

Noted political scientist James Eayers recently told journalists in Toronto that there is no reason for foreign policy decision-making to be kept secret. To do so would be to offend against the people.

The same ‘case could be made for decision-making in the university. How can the students participate in the life of the university if they are not aware of events?

And how can they be aware if there is a conspiracy of silence against the newspaper?

This change in the law can be con- sidered enlightened and would be most

brand people?

welcome.

The application of such legislation to the college student is quite clear. The pressurecooker that is the university often builds up tensions that lead to foolish, irrational, antisocial acts that may result in a criminal conviction. It is time that society recognized this.

There is also the problem of the college demonstrator. If a person was arrested in a demonstration that sought to make a better or racial discrim

- world by opposing war

.ination or bureaucratic educational structures, what just society would permanently brand him?

The problem is clear, and so is the solution.

The Chevron is published Fridays by the board of publications of the Federation of Students,% University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario, Canada. Opinions a re independent of the uni versi ty, Student Council and the board of publications . Member of Canadian Utti versi ty Pres s.

editor-in-chie.f: Jim Nagel new editor: Donna McKie photo editor: Glen Berry features: Mary Bull reviews: Dale Martin

circulation: David P. Bean advertising: Steve Sos tar composed by Elmira Signet Ltd.,

Elmira, Ontario 6,800 copies (summer)

Publications chairman: John Shiry. Advertising mgr; Ross Belling. Offices in Federation bldg. 744-6111 local 2497 (news), 2812 (advertising). 2471 (editor). Night 744-0111. Telex 0295-759. Toronto: Patrrcra McKee, 267-2260. Ottawa: John Beamish, 828-3565. Montreal: George Loney,

481-2950. Kingston-Napanee: Pete Webster, 354-3569.

Friday, July 14, 1967 (8:lO) 7

Co-op -drowns the Village , .

*The winners, Liz Baker (top ten ter) and several jubilant com- batants prepare to make a final victory march to the sacred shores of Laurel Creek. However, Liz eIected not to be thrown into the soup again.

Some ideas for pranks are all wet. But Saturday’s Great Water- fight between the Village and the Co-op was so completely all wet that it was all right.

At about 2:45 the Village team of Linda Hardy, 19, and her four escorts met the Co-op defenders and their charge Liz Baker,‘also 19. Both girls are in math I.B.

An intitial barrage doused the audience, who f elt it a small price to pay for seeing a war socloselyti

Then the Co-op, using brilliant tactics and superior organization, trounced the Village in less than seven minutes.

The Village sported a demolish- ed umbrella, four soaked fighters, a shredded paper dress and a drip- ping redhead. Inspired by their quick victory the Co-opers attack- ed the Villagers in a battlein which only spirits were not dampened.

Fortunately the only serious casualities werea water spider and several small fish. However, itis rurnored that the health-services office has been flooded with quer- ies about the incubation period of typhoid fever.

Perceptive watchers were able to pick the winner before the fight began. Linda’s dress was made from an inferior Hamilton daily while Liz’s was entirely composed of higher quality Chevrons.

Mike Restago (rhythm), Jim Totzke (lead singer), Harvey Blouse (bass), Helmi Geimer (lead guitar) and Charley Schraud (drums) are the Orphans, a fast-rising, come-on-strong group from Kitchener. They appear at the Campus Rest every Thursday, Friday and Saturday night.

FRIDAY - The

SATURDAY - Barry Wills Trio

The losers, Greg Tehan and Linda Hardy (the short one on the right), display perfect losing form. Note the remnants of one miserable Villager’s umbrella and the last of Linda’s dress over the shoulder.

Applications fordelegates toa seminaron higher education are available at the Board of External Relations office, Federation of Students.

The seminar will take place at the

UNIVERSITY OF TORON’I’O

August 0 Deadline for return of applications is July 28

8 The CHEVRON