lreland pleased with seat on The university moved on step that a student was needed on the student on the council just for ap

closer to total student involvement committee. “This is a fairly peasement,” he said. “There’s last week when a student was placed high-level council and we need a no point in it..” on the reconstituted operations precis of student opinion.” He Federation president Steve

council. said a student would be able to Ireland agreed with him. “It’s Clark Mecredy secretary of the effectively contribute to the com- become the accepted thing to do to

council and assistant to operations mittee. put a student on a committee.” vicepresident Al Adllngton said “We wouldn? bother putting a The operations council is res-

Vol8 No 26 UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO, Waterloo, Ontario Friday, January 12, 1968

CYRIL LEVITT

Ml KE PRATT

Four candidates are running for Federation president rhis year. This is a big change from

OF'FICIAL MMINATIO~ FC?RU

P!EsmNTIAL ltQEtX!IONS

19684969

Each nomination must be accompagnied by 25

signatures of regular members of the Federation

of Studtnts,Univers&ty of W&wlooa Ill nwabars

are necessary with each signature,

last year when Steve Ireland was acclaimed. This year’s candidates are Brian Iler, civil 3, Rosemary Kelly, English 3, Cyril Levitt, poli-sci 2 and Mike Pratt, phi1 and psych 1. Iler declared-last week and the others Wednesday afternoon.

No acclamations this year

Four possibles in The race for Federation presi-

dent, that last week looked as if it might be a repeat of last Year+ acclamation, has turned into a four-way contest. The election will be held on Friday January 24.

When nominations closed Wed- nesday four candidates, three men and a woman, had declared them- selves. They are Brian Iler, civil 3B, Rosemary Kelly, English 3, Cyril Levitt, poll-sci 2, a.hd Mike Pratt, phfl and psych 1.

Iler said he was running be cause he thought that he could do the best job. He is presently chairman of the board of student activities and was chairman of Tenth Anniversary Week.

He said, “1 hope to push for increased responsible representa- tion on university governing hod- ies and also hope to maintain and

improve the social activities of council”

He said he would continue the quality of education campaign. “The library may have to be hit next year. The amount of space and the number of holdings will be tense with more students.”

Levitt said he felt past elections had been fought overtrlvlalissues. lrP m -evaluating the entire uni- versity educativeprocess-re-ex- amining what a university educa- tion is. This university has stray- ed from the educative process as its prime raison d’etre. We must return to the university asaprime educative function.” ’

He is a member of the House of Debates, the political-science un- ion and Students for a Democratic University. But he emphasized “1 am not an SDU candidate.”

Pratt admits it is unusual for a

election first-year student to run for pre sident. “There is a great void be tween the Federation of Students and the campus as a whole,” he said. “The people in office now are not representatives of the students.

“Frn interested in student gov- ernment in regards to helping students. One major area is what are we here,for? That is, quality of education.”

Pratt has acted as bulletin- board policeman for the past term and participated in model parlia- ment in highschool.

Miss Kelly refused to be inter- viewed or photographed. A spokes- man who said she represented “the pooh committee for the pooh candidateqt told the Chevron that Miss Kelljj was not prepared to comment at this time.

operations council ponsible for such university ser- vices as the bookstore, the per- sonnel department and physical plant and planning.

Mecredy said the council was reconstituted because of commun- ication difficulties at higher lev- els. “There used to be three president* s committees, but they’re now councils responsible to the president% council rather than the president?

There are 16 people onthe coun- cil. Each seat on the council is appointed by position and a person holds his seat as long as he is in that position.

Ireland said he will probably be the student representative until the end of his term of office ln March. He said he was happy with the representation students had on the council.

“But fd like to see more stud- ents on the planning and develop- ment committee. ThaVswhere de &ions are made.*’

Asked about a student repre- sentative’s responsibility to the Federation, I r e land said there should be some communication. “A student committee member should have some communication with the other students.

WUnfs fund conf& Minas opposes closed-shop Fed

by Rich Mills At an informal meeting in July, Minas expressedviews on the Fed- eration and incorporation, His two major points were that the Feder- ation had become an independent body and had compulsory member- ship sanctioned by the university, which collected a mandatory fee for it.

Chevron staff

Incorporation means problems for the Federation of Students if ideas from the university hier- archy are carried out.

Arts dean J. Sayer Minas has proposed critical changes in re- lations between the university and the newly incorporated Federat tion. In effect Minas would take away the Federation’s current E&L- tus as a closed-shop student union.

Criticisms from Minas and oth- ers were brought out at Monday% student-council meeting. Presi- dent Steve Ireland explained to council some of the hostility the Federation runs into on bodies where it has no spokesman.

Trying to explain just “where we’re at and what kinds of pres- sures we’re under,” Ireland read excerpts from several letter sj memoes and minutes.

The first indications of dissat- isfaction came from minutes of the April 12 meeting of the uni- versity operations council.

Several members of this coun- cil expressed doubts about the un- iversity collecting the Federa- tion’s mandatory fees. They feel the faculty should have a voice in determining the powers delegated to the Federation and its a&vi- ties.

Ireland next read from a May 9 report of the operations council to the arts faculty councll~ d’Since the university has made the fee compulsory, and collects it, then the faculty who are, or are identi- fied with, the university should have some say in the powers and activities of the Federation of Students.”

Student council members ex- pressed some surprise, especially at the wording “the faculty who ARE the university” in this report.

It went on to describe how some members of the operations council were uneasy over the Federation’s proposed purchase of an airplane, as one example.

Ireland finds this situation cur- ious because the faculty had not at- tempted to contact anyone from the Federation or done any re- search on the airplane purchase,

Continuing, the report noted doubts expressed by several mem- bers of the operations councilover student initiation practices. Some wondered if university-collected fees and property should be used to support such ventures.

A committee to advise the pro- vost was a final suggestion and it came up before student council in the summer. At that time council rejected it. “We cannot tolerate any arbitrary interference in our Internal operations.‘g

Because of this, Minas felt that the university should have some control through its budgets com- mittee over Federation finances. Grants should be given to the Fed- eration much as they are given to other departments within the uni- versity, according to Minas.

This idea was rejected by the students at that meeting, protest- ing Minati suggestion that the Federation was just another de partment of the university.

In December, at Ireland% IX+ quest, the executive of the Feder- ation attended a meeting of theop- erations council where a motion by Minas was considered.

Ireland pointed out that incorp- orating the Federation was actually just a legal change, made for fis- cal reasons. It protects the offi- cers of the Federation fr.)m legal action. The university was fully consulted throughout, Ireland said.

On the question of compulsory membership, the students pointed out that opting out for reasons of conscience was permitted and pre- ’ cede& had been set.

Dean Minas’ motion would have divided Federation fees1$22 this year-into two parts. All students would pay activity fees at registra- tion. They would then have a choice about officially joining the student union and paying the second par%-Minas estimated it at $IF-. which covers the Federation’s pal- itical activities.

Ireland called Mlnas’ estimate unrealistic and said Minas admit- ted he had not consulted the Fed- eration budget.

The compulsory portion of the money would be used to 4%upp~rt a varieti of student activities giv- ing the Federation preference in their recommendations for the de- sign and for the responsibility of carrying out these activities.”

In addition the Federation would be accountable to the whole uni- versity for expenditure of its mon- ey--not just to students as at pre- sent.

No action was taken on the mo- tion in the operations council but a small working group was formed to study related problems.

Student council reiterated its in- vitation to all faculty and staff to attend council meetings and to re- ceive minutes. But so far there has been no response.

LIONTAY LES PATRONIZE CHEVRON

ADVERTISERS Board of Publications

Federation of Students

SPRING ISSUE Submissicn date for

writings,

drawings,

I Now booking for this term I

Myth voting for three council seats The MathSoc has announced by- salesmen are still required.

elections for two co-op and one Math Weekend has tentatively regular seat on the MathSoc coun- cil. Already entered in the co-op

been planned for the third or

race are Doug Brown, Gary Willi- fourth weekend of February, pro- vided interested students can be

amson, and Gary Stevason. Elections are to be heldon Wed-

found to organize the various dan- ces and car rallies.

nesday, from 9-5 pm in the physics foyer. The winners of these elec- Any math student interested in tions will assume office immedi- attending the special math faculty ately and will serve until the gen- council meeting on Tuesday, Jan- eral MathSoc elections in early uary 30 at 4 pm in P145 are urged March. to keep the date open. MathSoc rep-

The next issue of the MathMed- resentatives expressed the hope ium has been postponed until Jan- that this meeting may lead to a

uary 24, with the third planned for permanent liason committee of February 7. Reporters and ad faculty and students.

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February 16, 1968

MCDONALD, CURRIE & CO. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS

Representatives from our Firm will be on campus Monday, January 15,1968 to interview students for positions available in offices of our Firm throughout Canada.

Seminars to study social problems This year the St. Paul’s College social protest and our economic

Seminars will discuss basic soc- The program in-

system. ial problems. cludes discussion groups which The involvement category in- normally meet about once a week eludes alcoholism and juvenile del- and involvement groups onVariOUS inquency. One group works with topics of social concern. the experimental Bon Accord Farm

The ddProblems of Social Eth- operated for the rehabilitation of its” 0 Seminar is concerned with alcoholics. Another group helps questions of a social rather than in a recreational program at the an individual nature. Such prob- Mid-Western Regional Children’s lems include the morality of war, Home at Palmer&on.

These positions are available for the graduates in the Faculties of Commerce, Arts and

Science, Engineering and Law.

Further information and arrangements for interviews are available through the Placement 0 f fice.

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students to receive the Chevron by mail during off-campus terms.

and for payment of postage in cash. Send address changes promptly to: The Chevron, Non-students: $4 annually. Authorised as second-

University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario. 2 374 The CHEVRON

in asks council for student money by Gord Cale Chevron staff

What about the university as a community? Operations vicepre sident Al Adl$ngton came to stud- ent council and asked for a manda- tory contribution from students for the Tenth Anniversary fund. Fac- ulty and staff only w$llbecanvass- ed for funds.

Adlington asked council Monday night to agree to a levy of $10 a student for the next five years. This would raise about a half a million dollars.

After a long debate councillors refused the request, Instead they tabled a motion calling for a gen- eral canvass of the student body.

The Tenth Anniversary fund% goal is five and a halfmilliondoll- ars. Adlington said students have been assessed for half a million.

“We are at a moment of truth,‘$ said Adlington. ‘4 We have to advise the national campaign office of what the internal house is doing.?’

He said canvassers would make prominent any student contribu- tion in their appeal to others.

In answer to a query fromPeter Benedict, grad rep, concerning faculty contributions, Ad&&on replied they have decided on sep- arate campaigns for each faculty. The staff is organ$zing a canvass-

ing committee to look after their part of the contribution.

Stewart Saxe, arts rep, attacked the levy. He questioned the ap- proach taken by theadministration $n asting for a mandatory student fee while faculty and staff were only being canvassed. Noting the distinction, Saxe felt the fee was g’manatory to students because most can’t afford to pay it?

Instead of several methods to cover the university, Saxe pro- posed a single referendum of fac- ulty, staff and students.

The referendum would ask ev- eryone as a member oftheuniver- sity community to vote on a levy. The levy would be set before the vote by representatives of thefac- ulty staff and students.

Arts rep Dave Witty and chw man of the board of publications, John Sh$ry, questioned Adl$ngton about the validity of coming to the students for money. Adlington said the obligations for capital costs were there. “We might have to cut operating costs or raise the fees,” he said.

g47Jnless we get a kickoff of lwO from a major contributor we canft raise the tot%” he said.

Saxe’s motion was defeated and the Shiry’s motion asking for a stu- dent referendum was also put down, ‘i

y in May The long-awaited report of the

University of Waterloo study com- mittee on university government should be released by the end of May. The three students on the committee are Steve Flott, grad history, F ederat$on president Dr. Ted Bat&e, academic vice-presi- dent of the university and chairman of the committee, said, “‘Ihopefor the final report in April or May. I don’t want to be working at it this fall.” Originally expected last autumn, the report was hamp- ered by an apathetic response to its request for briefs.

At a sub committee meeting Monday, several ideas concern- ing the upper structure of the uni- versity were discussed. Dr. Bat- ke hopes the subcommittee will be able to report to the full com-

mittee on Jan. 22. Flott is rep-

resenting students on the sub- committee.

At the moment, the suggest$ons for the legislative bodies of the university are a one-tier or two- tier form of government. The Federation of Students favors an all-powerful senate, with a large university council serving, in ef- fect, as a rubber stamp.

The faculty associationproposed a two-tiered system, with senate dealing in many academic matters, and a university council to handle the major fiscal and academic af- fairs.

“Attendance at the subcommit- tee meetings have been excellent,” said Batke. “Its report will be released for publication after it has be& tabled in full commit- tee.”

Students not consulted

Weturn lunch tub/es,’ says student

Doug Seaborn That favorite meeting spot, the

arts coffeeshop, has a new look this term and nearly all the regu- lars have left+complain$ng.

Over the holidays physical plant and planning replaced cafeteria tables in the larger room with lounge furniture leaving a handful of tables in a smaller area near the serving counters.

Reaction to the changes drew 91 signatures to a petition, presented to student council Monday, de- manding that the long tables be returned. Councillor Dave Witty (arts)* a student member of the campus plann$ng committee, said the committee had decided to make changes but that nothing was to be done until after the holidays.

Arts dean J. Sayer M$nas indi- cated he was w$lling to have the room changed back the way itwas. Mentioning the room isusedmain- ly by students, he said:

‘*The faculty more or less want the room as the students like it. I would push this as far as Icould?

There’s more behind the peti- tion than a few tables. Students complain they were not consulted about the changes. Many think this is the first step of a plan to elim- inate the shop altogether.

M$nas admitted approving the

changes, saying a lunge was need- ed in the art&heater build$ng,but did not know of any pressure to eliminate the shop.

4JWhen food services opened, there was a proposal that the arts coffeeshop go into machine serv- ice. I would be fundamentally op- posed to putting in machines.

‘<pm not satisfied with the re duced service,s”

Agreeing that the coffeeshop was one of the few congenial places on campus to meet informally he men- tioned it could stand an improve- ment in environment.

Officially the dean hasf$nal auth- ority over the building, But colla- boration with PP&P is usually made over practical matters.

The move began last October, when money became available to convert a lounge on the same floor into a language laboratory. Atthis time the space-usage committee, made up of deans and faculty mem- bers, suggested that the lounge furniture be used in the arts cof- f eeshop. Werner Riedel of PP&P claimed that the new layout has a larger seating capacity, and add- ed:

Y.tps not really intended as a cafeteria any longer...it% not es- sential now that we have the food- services building.~”

At the same time he pointed out that there were no current plans to eliminate the coffeeshop.

“There were complaints last year that students shouldno t play bridge there (because of eating space) but this isn’t serious now .$$

But most students, when asked about the changes could only a- gree on one point---the room should be changed.

r61t9~ too open,,& doesnpt have the atmosphere it used to,99

idTher@s not enough room, es- pecially at lunch iime,9p

d61t was much betterwhen every- one was crammed in amon: the tables. We could really get to- gether and talkad

&&We should have more chairs. Then it% easier to move into groups over coffee.”

d3Ipd like the tables back. There? s no place to put the (food) trays.‘?

By Wednesday afternoon even the lounge tables were unusable. Car- bage of all kinds covered the tab= les and much of the floor.

One student interviewed had only ’ one request. 4JThere should at least be more litter baskets and ashtrays.”

Dean M$nas has offered to con- vene an informal committee of stu- dents to come up with abetter plan for the coffeeshop,

Reps uccuse c Who trusts who and how much

was the question at Monday night’s general meeting of the Fedem tion. Renison college students appeared en masse to defend their council seat from what they were told was a plot to eliminate it.

Bylaw one contains all the nec- essary legalities required by the corporations act. The Federation has been incorporated since June.

When the old constitution was changed to Bylaw one of the Fed- eration, an interpretive error was made. The voting section of the bylaw didn’t mention affiliated colleges or grad students for rep- resentation on council. Renison is an affiliated college with a seat on council.

Renison rep Chalmers Adams opened the general meeting by at- tacking the voting section for its discrepancy.

President Steve Ireland re- strained his anger as he rebutted Adams. “This is a simple er- ror.” He said the bylaw was more the principle than the law of the Federation. In the voting clause of the bylawJ representation is giv- en to faculties, schools and feder- ated colleges, Grads are no long- er a faculty and Reni’son is an af- filiated college,

Ireland said he would correct the error. Benedict then w rote 44 Bull- winkle may go home” on the black- board. (Bullwinkle is Renison’s mascot moosehead. It was stolen from under the noses of sleeping Renisonites last Thanksgiving,)

F$ve minutes later a member of the Federation gave notice of mo- tion for the next general meeting. The motion says unless a constitr uency is entitled to at least one half a seat under the mathmatical formula of redistribution they should be combined with another constituency. If the amendment passes at the next generalmeeting

Renison and architecture will lose their individual seats on council.

President Ireland said the neti general meeting will be in mid- February.

Council asks for apology Student council passed a motion

Monday asking two representatives for an apology or an eyxplanationof their actions before and during the general meeting Monday night.

Renison r,ep Chalmers Adams and grad rep Peter Benedict were the targets of the motion. They had assembled nearly all of Reni- son because they thought there was a plot to eliminate grads and Ren- ison from council.

Arts rep Stewart Saxe saideith- er Benedict or Adams could have cleared up the matter by talking to any member of the executive. *‘I can’t understand how they could question the integrity of the pre- sident after working with him for 11 months,” he said.

President Ireland was ma$nly responsible for writing bylaw one.

ft was a section of this bylaw that Adams and Benedict were ques- tioning o They were absent from the room when the motion was passed. Some councillors favored tabling the motion until tl’ley re turned but it was still passed un- animously.

Winterland committee sets dance and sculpture t by Ken Fraser Chevron staff

Winterland 68 is f$nally on its way.

However its reputation for effi- ciency wasn’t helped by the re- cruitment meeting held Tuesday, This year Winterland is Feb, 1-4.

will be given away at the formal, A torchlight parade after the

hockey game Thursday was also suggested. No action was taken sirace a parade permit would be required.

About ten people showed up at 7 for the meeting but it wasnearly an hour before anyone arrived to take charge, Half the people left in the meantime,

One of the first events of Win- terland will be a hockey game with Toronto, A game with Guelph was originally scheduled but a switch in the timetable was made to allow the game with Toronto.

There was discussion on the choice of a theme for the semi- formals and the snow sculpture. Unless there is a suggestion with- in the next few days, the theme for the semiformal will be along the lines of last year’s Sleighbell Ball. Chairman Frank D’Andrea said it was desirable to have a standard theme for Winterland ra- ther than changing it every year.

The matter of souvenirs was discussed. This year ashtrays printed with a university crest

Another event is the winter Olympics Saturday? Feb. 3. Organ- ized by the Lettermen’s club, the Olympics will include a snowshoe race and pushball on Laurel Lake.

“It looks like it’s going to be St. Jerome’s invites the rest of the university to Winterland, said D’Andrea-most of the committee is from that college.

Referring to a long string of misfortunes, co-chairman Rick Schuett said he feared the snow would probably melt for Winter- land,

r . I r-rlaay, January 12, 1968 (8:26/ 375 3

Jh.%

LIONTAYLES

Board of Publications Federation of Students

SPRING ISSUE

Submission date for writings,

drawings, photographs

February 16, 1968

MU&OS Yank G/s oppress Puerto ~ico ’ by Dale Martin Chevron staff

“1 just lay on the beachandwat- ched the American military heliD copters fly by,” said Canadian Union of Students president-elect Peter Warrian on his return to Waterloo from Puerto Rico.

Warrian went to the Caribbean island for a private Christmas vacation.

While in Puerto Rico, Warrian visited friends including a group of students who plan to investi-

0uSe Will Be On Campus

Friday, January 26

TO INTERVIEW 1968 ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL

ENGINEERING GRADUATES

A well-defined training progam is offered to prepare candidates for positions of responsibility in:

DESIGN AND DEVELOPMENT ENGINEERING MANUFACTURING ENGINEERING

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING FIELD INSTALLATION

TECHNICAL MARKETING AND SALES

These positions will afford opportunity for career development to graduates with potential.

Professional salary scale\and increases based on performance as well as excellent employee fringe benefit plans.

Contact the Placement Office for detailed information, brochures and interview appointment.

gate the American military pre- sence on the island.

According to Warrian the pro- ject has been delayed by FBI har rassment. 2.. I t -i**

On American troops, Warrian says ‘&The capa- city to oppress is staggering.p9 The 70,000-plus Am- erican troops are stationed at Rai- mey airforce base, which files U2 missions over Cuba, at Roose velt Roads naval Warrian base, which has several thousand marines, and at a hundred lesser installations. There is also said to

be a Green Berets counterinsur- gency school inland, said Warrian,

In addition to the presence of American troops, Puerto Ricans have been subject to the draft since 1917. Warrian was told that the draft rate for poor Puerto Ricans is about three times higher than for white middleclass mainlanders.

Puerto Rico is a commonwealth within the United States and has non-voting members in congress. Two other widely-touted ideas are independence or full statehood, but most people favor the status-quo.

Recently at the University of Puerto Rico an anti-American stu- dent demonstration was fired upon. One student was killed and 15 were hospitalized. The students favor independence.

Warrian said the independence movement had tried for years toget consideration before the United Na- tions. The U.S. has constantly block- ed this from reaching the general assembly.

Puerto Rico has remained “the island paradise of American im- perialism in Latin American” War- rian says. The island is run by 50,000 mainlanders and 30,000 Cu- ban exiles, he went on.

American corporations get con- siderable tax relief, and There are no minimum wage laws. The year- ly family income of 62 percent of the population is under $3,000. At the sarne time, Puerto Ricans can buy only American goods, and the small nation of three million is America’s fifth-largest trading partner.

NEXT FRIDAY

Dancing Jan. 19 with

The Reefers 9:oo - l:oo

Food Services Building A BUCK A HEAD

PRESENTED BY THE G&P CLUB

GOING TO BE ANOT

AY 16th IA 6 -

:00 p.m. STUDENTS ONLY

~ANIZATDNAL MEETING FOR GRAD BALL SIXTY-EIGHT COMMITTEE

COMMITTEE MEMBERS NEEDED FROM ALL FACULTIES. IF YOU WISH TO ATTEND BUT CANNOT, PLEASE LEAVE YOUR NAME

A AT THE .FEDERATlON BUILDING. NT ACTIVITIES; FEDERATION OF STUDENTS

376 The CHEVRON

erested in The uality of Your Below are questions you might ask yourself concerning the quality of undergraduate education at the University of Waterloo. The answers to these questions and to any others you may have concern- ing the undergraduate programme will be thoroughly examined and the ideas arising from the submissions will be expressed to the Dean and the Chairmen of Departments. The identifications of strengths and weaknesses in existing programmes and proposals for alternatives will be particularly helpful. Submissions from groups and individuals, students and faculty, will be welcomed. The opportunity for the committee to discuss worthwhile submissions with their authors will be lost if you fail to sign your name. At any rate, give your year and major. This will enable the committee to approach the appropriate department. The following questions are merely exploratory. Amplify the (discussion with any other considerations relevant to the quality of education.

RETURN TO FEDERATION OFFICE BY FEBRUARY 1.

ENGINEERING

1. What does “becoming educated” mean to you? DOES IT MEAN: - 11 training “, knowledge, motivation - ability to think, create, communicate - a chance to develop as an individual, and learn about your fellow man (or woman).

2. What do you feel is the role of an educational institution? (@art ~4th prbnary and secondary school if you wish). Does an engineering school fulfil1 a differ- ent role?

3. a) How well do you feel the University of Waterloo is filling that role? b) Does co-operative education offer any real advantages to its students?

Disadvantages? 4. Is there a satisfactory alternative to <‘final exams” as a means of assessment?

Is an alternative needed? Every four months? Comment on the value of tests, assignments, essays, and seminars.

5. Is the quality of education largely a personal matter - or is it something be- yond your control?

6. Are labs effective? What changes would you make? 7; Do YOU believe there is a more effective alternative to the “lecture” method of

teaching? What changes could be made? 8, Comment on:

- the emphasis that is placed on high marks. - the present scholarship programme. - student-faculty and inter-faculty relationships.

9. Which direction should engineering education take? - greater specialization? - broader scope, more options (in the arts?) - longer course to cover more material? - fewer courses to “learn” more?

10. DO you think a stronger student voice on curriculum content is needed’? 11, Do engineering students tend to drop out.of campus life because of the press-

ures on their time? If so, is this desirable? Necessary?

12. How important is the role of faculty ” research” in the University of Waterloo? 13. ‘Do you think this research interferes with the effectiveness of the faculty in

I4 teaching”? 14. Do you know your Dean? Why not?

General Comments

1. Write in depth or write in brief, but please write1 2. Signed br’iefs are preferable but anonymous briefs will be accepted if year and

course are included,

Chairman: Joe Givens Gary Black - Electrical Bob Cavanagh - Electrical Ted Gill - Mechanical

Jim Windley - Mechanical Bill McCarthy - Civil Dave Trowbridge - Chemical Gary Wedlake - Chemical

MATHEMATICS 1. What do you feel are the goals of a B.Mth. degree? Is the university a degree

machine or a personality developer?

2. Concerning programmesr is sufficient background supplied in related subjects? Is the degree of specialization in particular courses too great or too small? Is sufficient counselling available.

3. In course presentations, what objectives do lecturers appear to have? IS too much previous knowledge assumed or not enough?

4. Do courses seem relevant and do lecturers appear interested in the given subject? If labs are given are they useful and relevant to the course? Are tutorials worthwhile? Is too much stressplacedon the computer? Not enough?

5. Are the systems for examination now employed fair to all students? Should there be final examinations after every year? Should term work or lab work receive more weight?

6. Are proper incentives available to encourage interested and/or good students?

7. Do students receive sufficient individual attention?

8. Is enough work given? Too much? Is the student given reasonable oppor- tunity for extra-curricular activities without suffering academically?

9. What problems are caused by professors involved in both research and teaching?

-0, DO you feel that a study week in the spring term is necessary? Useful?

11. What problems are specific to c+op students? Is the four-month term too short? I S sufficient counselling available regarding choice of out-term em- ployment?

Chairman; Rae Struthers Pure Math - Paul Mills Applied Math - Bernie Murphy

statistics - Jim Lindsey Computer Science -Kip Rowder

ARTS

1. What are the relative merits of the various methods of examining achievement and intelligence? Tests, essays, reports, seminar presentations, assignments, formal exams, oral exams.

2. How effectively were you guided in selecting a programme of studies? 3. How rigid or flexible is your programme in terms of satisfying your needs? 4. How do you select your optional courses? By content? By professor? 5. Do opportunities exist to specialize when you feel you are ready to? What is

the value of doing so? 6. When are the following methods of teaching most appropriate: lectures,

tutorials, labs? How could these methods be more successfully implemented? 7. What do you feel are the objectives to be attained in taking a given course? 8. What differences do you perceive between your objectives and those which you

discern to be the objectives of your professors? 9, What is the relationship of a professor% research to his teaching?

IO, Is the relevance of subject matter to contemporary life important to you? 11, Do you feel that you are wasting time in classes and in private study that could

be more meaningfully spent in another form of study? 12. How much time do you spendstudying? How much should you? How much would

you if your programme were improved? 13. Are you given a reasonable opportunity to participate in the social, athletic and

cultural endeavours available to you without jeopardizing your academic stand- ing?

14. What is your opinion on: study week, the length of the school year, the trimes- ter system (3 terms per year), the 4%redit” system as opposed to the “year” system, the co-operative system in Science?

15. What role can the teaching colleges play in the u’mversity? 16. How can communication between students’and faculty be improved? 17. Assuming that technical aids, such as T.V., are here to stay, how could their

use be improved? 18. Should academic excellence be rewarded? 19, Is the department the best focal point for students? 20. What are the relative merits of full or half courses? 21. In what ways could your programme be altered to satisfy you more fully?

‘Chairman: Chalmers Adams Arts IV Renison College History - Frank Bialystok Languages - Ken Predovich Geography & Planning - Lynne Bricker Psychology - Bill Roy (graduate) English - Gord Campbell Political Science -Joe Surich Economics - Bill Clothier Sociology & Anthropology - Peter

Warrian

SCIENCE

1. What are the relative merits of the various methods of examining achievement and intelligence? Tests, essays, reports, seminar presentations, assignments, formal exams, oral exams.

2. HOW effectively were you guided in selecting a programme of studies? 3. When are the following methods of teaching most appropriate: lectures, tutor-

ials, labs?

4. HOW rigid or flexible is your programme in terms of satisfying your needs?

5. Can you sit in on lectures, outside your own field, which interest you?

6. What is the relationship of a professor% research to his teaching?

7. Is the relevance of subject matter to contemporary life important to you?

8. Do you feel that you are wasting time in classes and in private study that could be more meaningfully spent in another forrn of study?

9, How do you select courses? By content? By professor?

10. How much time do you spend studying? How much should you?

11. What role can the teaching colleges play in the university?

12. What is your opinion on study week, thelength of the school year, the trimester system (three terms per year), the %redit” system as opposed to the “year” system, the co-operative system in Arts?

13. Do opportunities exist to specialize when you feel you are ready to?

14, Assuming that technical aids, such as T.V. are here to stay, how could their use be improved?

15. Should academic excellence be rewarded?

16. Is the department the best focal point for studies?

17. What are the relative merits of half-courses and full courses? 18. Does this university need a body to which you could appeal in cases of discrim-

ination by professors?

19. In what ways could your programme be altered to satisfy you more fully?

Chairman: Ian Calvert, Biology - Fred Dennis Chemistry - Lowell Scott Physics - Ian Calvert

Student Village, NLll 1

-QUALITY OF EDUCATION COMMITTEE - FEDERATION OF STUDENTS

Friday, January 12, 7968 (8:26) 377 5

ww fires two r er calls for s

The grubshack shook to the sound of the Growing Pains last Friday night. This unidentified co-ed obviously had a good time. Chevron photo by Gary Robins

SWAN CLEANERS LTD. SHIRT LAUNDERERS

CORNER KING AND UNIVERSITY 10% Student Discount

Creative MICHIGAN STATE PLAYERS FRI. JAN. 12 8:30 Theatre of the Arts “THE SKIN OF OUR TEETH” by Thornton Wilder. A

Rollocking lyrical happy-sad play about the boibles and heroics of the human race

SAT. JAN. 13 2:00 and 8:30 Theatre of the Arts “ROM-E0 AND JULIET” by William Shakespeare

Students +I .OO Others $2.00 Evening performance of Romeo and Juliet sold out.

TUES. JAN. 16 12:15 NOON DRAMA cancelled WED. JAN. 17. 12: 15 Theatre of the Arts NOON CONCERT

FOLK SONG CONCERT a varied programme to be per- formed by members of the University Folk Song Club. Free Admission

WED, JAN. 17 4:15 Theatre of the Arts DISTINGUISHED LECTURE SERIES

ALEXANDER GABRIEL “The Peace and Power Puzzle“ Mr. Gabriel is Chief of the United Nations Transradio News Agency. Free Admission - Tickets

THURS. JAN. 18 12:15 AL116 THURSDAY FILM SERIES

“THRILL OF THE SURF” Filmed in Australia, this film shows the exciting drama for surfboard riding, water ski- ing and surf boat racing. “CITY OF RIVERS” A Tour of Modern Winnipeg. Free Admission

THURS. JAN. 18 8:00 ML244 ART SESSlbN-

CANADIAN INDEPENDENTS The work of Carr, Milne, Pellan and Borduss will be discussed with slides. . Free Admission

AIl”tickets available from the Theatre Box Office ML254>’ Ext. 2126

Federation of Students - Creative Arts Board

special from the Cord Weekly The Cord Weekly, studentnews-

paper at WLU, backed by student council, today took a public stand on the dismissal of a professor and a lecturer at .WLU.

Dr. George Haggar, a poli-Sci professor at WLU has not been offered a contract to teach during the academic year 196649.

At the same time Gray Taylor, a lecturer in introductory pschol- ogy, was fired,

Taylor and Haggar have been the two chief agitators at WLU for academic and social change. Both have strong leftist tendencies and have been outspoken in theircriti- cism of administrationandfaculty.

The Cord blasted the adminis- tration in a letter:

Taylor are not sufficient to justify

L’The editorial board of theCord Weekly newspaper has reached a decision that the reasons givenfor not offering the contract toGeorge Haggar and the firing of Gray

either action. We feel that the reasons given also violate the prirb- ciples of academic freedom.”

The letter went on to demand a one-day boycott of classes along with a meeting of Dr. Haggar, Taylor, Dr. Henry Endress,acting WLU president and the heads of the poli-sci and psychology depart- ments. It further said/lWe feel that the student body has a right to hear the truth in this matter, and it is for this purpose that we de- mand that the concerned parties attend this meeting.”

Asked why Dr. Ha&r% contract was not renewed3 Endress said, (‘He (George Haggar) is unsympa- thetic to the purposes and oper;lr tions of this institution. We felt Dr. Haggar would be happierwork- ing in some other institution that is more sympathetic to his aims?

with hem.

Dr. Haggar on the other hand said, “If you check with my stud- ents and colleagues you will find they are happy with me and me

r I

See the. . .

Stereo and Arts Shop

For a complete line of radios, portable TVs stereos, tape recorders, and accessories; plus an extensive dis- play of paintings and sculptures

10% Student Discount

to all with I.D. cards or A.T.L. cards

85 King St. South, opposite the Capitol theatre

Phone 742-5481

THEATRE OF THE ARTS

MICHIGAN STATE PLAYERS

present

“The Skin

Of Our Teeth” a comedy by Thornton Wilder tonight at 8: 30 p.m.

NOTE: “Romeo and Juliet” SATURDAY JAN. 13,

both performances are sold out. -

SUNDAY SERIES THEATRE OF THE ARTS

Sunday, Jan. 21 6p.m.

WOODWIND QUINTET Will play vvorks by Beethoven, Haydn and Hindemith Free admission - tickets from Theatre Box Office -AT254

744-6111 Ext. 2126

FEDERATION OF STUDENTS -

CREATIVE ARTS BOARD

“The case is being investigated by the Canadian Association of University Teachers.”

Taylor was a key force in the investigation and upheaval of the WLU administration last year.

According to Taylor, academic vicepresident Dr. Frank Peters said, &*He (Taylor) was academ- ically incompetent and that his be- haviour had been deemed unpro- f essi0na.l.~~

1 As far as Taylorknowshis com- petency as a teacher has never been questioned. “1 invited mem- bers of the faculty to observe the classroom, teaching methods, rap- port, etc., and they have never came,” Linda McKenzie, editor of the Cord, said, “Dissent can be a constructive thing, and the fact that George Haggar has spokenout against the administration should not be taken as grounds for as- suming that he wishes to leave.”

The Cord editorial board gave Dr. Endress a final chance to jus- tify the administrative actions in an emergency meeting Wednesday afternoon. There were no further reasons given at this time, and Dr. Endress stated definitely that the cases of George Haggar and Gray Taylor would not be recon- sidered. The Cord was left with no alternative but to present him with the letter.

The Cord asked Dr. Endress whether he would attend the meet- ing Wednesday. “1 will not make a unilateral decision right now, he replied. 44x am responsible to the board of governors, not the Cord Weekly, I will, however, give an answer by Wednesday.‘)

Dr. Haggar wrote that he would attend for questioning, and Gray Taylor has said that he “will be there?

I LIONTAYLES

Board of Publications Federation of Students

SPRING ISSUE Submission date for

writings, drawings,

photographs

February 16, 1968

If you become anxious or tense while making a speech, then you may participate in the treatment centre conduct- ed by the Psychology depart- ment of the University of Wat- erloo. Contact Dr. Meichenbaum, Psychology Dept.

For your dances, parties, etc.

TMENOWE SOUND

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$170.00 -Space available for residents for summer term

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PLUM TREE TOi

Gift Boutique invite you to browse through our

full selection of different, and, well, interesting gifts and boutique items at 18 Albert Street or at 4 Erb Street East, both in Waterloo.

Is Great In ‘68 Get there this summer through C. U.S.

CHARTER FLIGHTS SAILINGS

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See “Susan” in the federation

off ice for applications

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Bookings on student chartered ships made through C.U.S. travel dept.

b bON”? DELAY ~o;;oGeorge S* -

Descri!+ tive pamphlets available from SUSAN

xxxxx

AL!33 AVAILABLE INFO ON

-CAR RENTALS IN EUROPE -INTERNATIONAL STUDENT I.D. CARDS -EURAI L PASS

-TRAVEL AIDS AND WORK ABROAD

These services are made available through the Board of External Relations, Federation of Students.

DON’T FORGET to reserve your

1968 yearbook on ‘sale 9 am to 5 pm

at

the Federation Building If you want to be a yearbook salesman, come in and ask about the employee benefits such as wage parity, low union dues, graded pension plan, Rachael Welch,

and other fringe benefits.

HAVING TROUBLE FINDING A

Summer Job ? TIRED OF THOSE SUMMERS IN THE CITY

THIS YEAR

Earn, learn, And Travel

in

EUROPE The American student information service offers thousands of jobs in 15 European countries as well as special discount tour and student flights.

For complete info and applications: American student information service, 22 Ave. DeLa Liberte, Luxembourg City, Grand Duchy of Luxemburg

xxxxx

COPY of phamphlet and other books on work, study and travel abroad available in federation office for reference use only.

xxxxxx This service is made available through the board of external relations of the federation of students.

Evening complete show 8 p.m.

Mats Sat - Sun - Wed at 2 p.m.

urwtmbc preserw

JULIE ANDRtWS A S h’t!LLle Singing, Dancing, Delighting!

MARY TY,LE MQORE CAROL

,,., ROSS HUNTER’S produc~,on o

Adults Eve $2.00 Mats Sat Sun $1.75 Wed. $1.50 Children all shows $1 .OO

TECHNICOLOR” 1 FAIRVIEW PARK SHOPPING CENTRE l

Math will vote to fill vacancies

By-elections have been called t0 fill three seats on the MathSoc Council. The vacancies were cau- sed by the resignation of Betty C router and Wayne Slavinsky, Pet- er Wooster on work left the other vacancy.

,

Five candidates have announced their intentions to run for the two open co-op seats. The candidates are Gary Williamson, Gary Stev- ason, Doug Y onson, Douglas Brown and Robert J. Beggs.

There is one regular seat open

The electlon will be held JZnu- ary 17 in the physics foyer.

Remember when you used

to wear your hair short?

You really looked like a kid. But then you

weren’t very old either. Today your hair is longer and you’re old enough

to look back on things. Today you’re old enough

to wear Tampax tampons, the modern,

internally worn sanitary protection for girls like you.

Container-applicators are silken smooth.

Easy to insert-your hands never need touch the Tampax tampon, and both tampon

and applicator can be flushed away. You can

stop worrying about belts, pins, pads, or odor. And concentrate on

your next hairdo. Available in 3 absorbency- sizes-Regular, Super

and Junior-wherever such products are sold:

TAMPAX TAMPONS A R E M A D E ONLY B Y C A N A D I A N TAMPAX CORPORATION I .TD. .

B A R R I E , ONTARIO

Fridav, January 12, 7968 (8:26) 379 (

rientatiou

sixty-eight

There will be an organizational meeting for the 1968 Orientation committee on TUESDAY, JANUARY 16 in CB 164 at 7:30 p.m. Freshmen are especially welcome to participate in this year’s Orientation Committee.

For information call: GEORGE LONEY, Board of Student Activities

578-2652

GOLD NUGGET RESTAURANT AND DINING ROOM

38 King Street North Waterloo 7440881

FEATURING: *The best home-style cooking and pastry you’ve ever tasted! *Hot dinner sp ecials daily, ranging from 7Oc to $1.20 *Free delivery. $3 minimum order. 744-0887

Take-out service No cover, no minimum.

THE BYERS FAMILY!

FEDERATION OF STUDENTS

UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO

Notice is hereby given of elections for the positions of

REPRESENTATIVES TO STUDENTS’ COUNCIL For the 1968-69 term of office, the distribution of Council seats will be as follows:

Arts 4 Engineering: winter term 4

spring term 3 Environmental Studies 1 Graduate Studies 3 Mathematics: regular programme 2

winter term co-op 1 spring term co-op 1

Physical Education & recreation 1 Renison College 1 St. Jerome’s College 1 Science 3

Engineering and Mathematics spring term students will elect representatives in the spring term.

Nominations Open January 24 at 9:

ominations Close January 31 at 5:00 pm

Elections February 14, 9:00 am to 500 pm

ination dorms are available in the F deratisn office The Students’ Council and officers of the Federation will assume office March 1, 1968 for a one-year period.

Challenging Opportunities In Mining In Specialty Steelmaking Career opportunities Career opportunities in in uraniutn and base metal the Atlas Steels’ steelma ki ng mines in Quebec, Ontario operation in Welland, and Saskatchewan, research Ontario, and Tracy, Quebec. and development 1 ab- Administration and market- oratories at Elliot Lake, ing careers are available and exploration throughout in both Canadian and world- North Alnerica. wide metals distribution.

Mechanical engineering Chemical engineering Electrical engineering Earth sciences

Mechanical engineering Electrical engineering Chemical engineering

See our management team on campus JANUARY 23 A recruiting team from our organization will be available to discuss employment opportunities, answer questions, and interview prospective graduates in the above-named courses-on campus on the dates shown. Undergraduates seeking summer employment are. also most welcome. Company literature and further information on interview timetables are available at your Placement Office. e.

Rio Algom Rio Tinto Atlas Steels

If you have not submitted your change

of address or local address forms, you

have only until 4 pm today to do so.

Dave Spencer, Editor Student and Faculty Directory.

8 380 The CHEVRON

Volume 8 Number 26 UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO, Waterloo, Ontario

’ CAREERS SUPPf.EMElVT

Bea “Decision Maker” In A Company On The Move!

Uniroyal (1966) Ltd., one of Canada’s most diversified manufac- turing compnaies, offers outstanding career opportunities for grad- 6 uates:

BACHELORS - B.A. -General, Hon. Mathematics, Hon. Chemistry - B. SC. -General, Hon. Chemistry, Hon. Physics

B. Comm. -or B.B.A. B. Eng. -(or equivalent) -Chemical, Mechanical

MASTERS - Chemistry, Physics, M.B.A. DOCTORS - Chemistry, Physics For positions in Research, Development, Accounting (including Auditing, Credit and General Accounting), Data Processing (Pro- gramming), Industrial Engineering, Plant Engineering, Process Engineering. Possibilities for future promotion in Marketing, Production Ad- ministration, and General Administration.

. Uniroyal (1966) Ltd., manufactures Tires, Textiles, Chemicals, Industrial Rubber Products and has plants and sales offices from coast to coast in Canada.

It’s grad-society slave-aution time again. Mary Holland, psych 2, is one of the items to go to the auction block January 25. Last year some of the girls went for as much as 100 student- loan dollars. Chevron photo by Glenn Berry

NIELSEN RATES... ’ . . . very high on career opportunity. Being a service organization, people are extraordinarily important to us. We take unusual care to provide an environment in which people can develop. . . in which they are encouraged to contribute to company progress, and in doing so, share in it . . in which they can experience the stimulus of challenge and responsibility through

helping to produce internationally known and re specte d guides to business decision making.

Our average annual rate of growth ’ since 1934 has been 15%. \ Located in 18 countries, A. C. Nielsen is the world’s largest marketing research company . . . .

If your education has been mathematics or business oriented, and marketing research interests you, Please visit us on campus

Wednesday,

Jan. 17th '34 '38 '43 '45 '50 '56 '58 '60 '61 '62 '63 '64 '65 '66

I I a

L0ouna n

an aror re2. 0

A sense of challenge and adventure is your abilities and training, you will have something that seems to be lacking from the opportunity to make things happen a lot of jobs these days. Not so with for people-revolutionary things-in jobs at IBM. a way and at a speed that was considered

We’re involved in one of the biggest, impossible just a few years ago. This will most exciting adventures going . . . be your business career. . progress ! Naturally, there are other benefits:

Basically-l BM creates, builds and good salary; continued education; room sells information processing systems. Be- for personal growth and achievement; re-

, cause the “information explosion” cognition. Combine these with the per- is revolutionizing practically every sonal satisfaction you’ll get from doing a aspect of man’s activity, IBM is vital job well-and you have what adds up intimately involved in some to a pretty unusual career opportunity. very exciting activities: edu- Talk to your Placement Officer-make cation . . . medicine. . . it a point to see the IBM representative space.. . defense.. , urban on campus. Ask a lot of questions. planning.. .justtonameafew. Find out how you can become

As an IBM employee, you part of the greatest ad- will be concerned with one or venture the world has more of these fast-changing ever seen. Or if you areas, right in the course of can’t do that, just write: your job. You’ll get involved -really involved. Because of

_ Manager of Placement and Personnel,

IBM Company Limited, 1150 Eglinton Avenue

East, Don Mills, Ontario. We’ll be waiting to

hear from you.

Whatever your immediate commitments, whatever your area of study,

sign up now for an on-campus interview with IBM,

JANUARY 19th

Course critiques oust anti-calendar by Stewart Henderson

The EngSoc A executive met Tuesday for the first time this term, and decided to scrap the anticalendar.

l The anti-calendar of previous years, prepared from computeri- zed statistics. Replacing it will be critiques of eight courses given by the four engineering depart- ments. A committee under Robert King, second vicepresident, will combine these s mtis tics with sug- ges dons for irnpr oving the existing engineering curriculum.

Other developments : 0 New in council this year is the

position of speaker, now held by Bill Siddall,

l Again this year a salary sur- very will be conducted and dis- tributed under the direction of

Bob Meugge. Ken Loach, first vicepresident, will attempt to re- vive the four course clubs on cam- Pus.

l Brian Tait, athletic director, will coordinate engineering entries in intramural sports including hoc- key, volleyball and basketball. In addition, tournaments will be held in badminton, billiards, and tug- of-war O

0 The Welcome Back Social on Jan. 2 received considerable praise from council and promises to become a regular event. Up- Corning social events include en- gineering Night and Engineering Weekend.

o Committees were folmed, in- cluding one to provide engineers with a distinctive crest. Also, work is proceeding on the selec- tion of an engineering mascot, in conjunction with EngSoc B.

l President Jim Pike informed council that the new constitution will be presented for debate on Feb. 23.

Literary efforts willinclude En- ginews and Focus, if sufficient staff can be found.

Edited by Donald Evans Preface by

The Honourable Paul Martin

A stimulating and controversial book on the moral dimension In international affairs, the causes of war and the movements for peace. The alleged causes of war are drs- cussed: the arms race, the gap be- tween rich and poor nations, revo- lutions, conflicting ideologies, race hatred and Christian Mrssrons. Commissioned by the Board of Evangelism and Social Service of the United Church of Canada. At your booksellers now. Paper- back $2.95

from the

Ryerson Press

299 Queen St. W., Toronto 2B, Ontarro

c 2 The CHEVRON

Dancing Mona Lisa The burlesque dancing of Miss Mona

Lisa will cap SciSoc’s newest entry in the field of favorfte student pastimes- at their Beer Garden Jan. 25.

At the regular SciSoc executive council meeting Wednesday the first annual Beer Garden was approved. It will be held at Caesar% Forum and will feature, besides Miss Lisa, one of Canada’s top ventrllo- quists, Cy Leonard.

Fred Hetzel, social chairman, also re- ported that a dinuer-dance for the end of February is still in the planning stage.

In other business: --Couudl made several appointments:

-Mike Wolf, sci 1, was named SciSoc rep on student council.

--Nancy Adamovits, sci 2, and SciSoc president Ken McMillan, physics 2B, were appointed to the joint faculty-student board set up in early December. This board is an attempt to improve communi- cations between faculty and students.

Also in the works, SciSoc is trying to develop a maningful mascot in an effort to counteract the success of the math sodety’s pink tie. Maybe a gold-plated test-tube, one member suggested.

Engineering graduates in civil, electrical, mechanical and other engineering fields are invited to consider these employ ment opportunities with the Public Service of Canada:

NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT SYSTEMS DESIGN

PROGRAMS TELECOMMUNICATIONS

WATER RESOURCE STUDIES PATENT EXAMINATION

DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION ADMINISTRATION

LABORATORY RESEARCH SURVEYS

MAINTENANCE AND OPERATIONS TRADE PROMOTlON

INSTRUMENT DEVELOPMENT

A career with the Federal Government, the major employer of professional engineers in Canada, features broad scope for professional development, competitive salaries, technically trained support staff, modern equipment, three weeks’ annual vacation and promotion based on merit.

INTERVIEWS: JANUARY 23 and 24,1968

Mr. G.S.C. Smith, P. Eng. will be on campus to discuss engin- eering careers with you on the above dates. Arrange your appointment through the Placement Office today.

TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED

on campus Jan. 23 to interview

CHEMICAL, ELECTRICALand MECHANICAL ENGINEERS

APPLIED & HONOURS CHEMISTRY STUDENTS

MANAGEMENT & SYSTEMS ENGINEERING GRADUATES

We invite prospective graduates to read our literature in the Placement Office and attend interviews.

Engineering careers in telecommunisalions Northern Electric Company Limited Research and

Development Laboratories and Manufacturing Plants located

in Montreal, Ottawa, Belleville, Bramalea, Ontario and London.

ON CAMPUS January 16, 17, 18th. + To arrange an interview appointment,

please contact your Placement Office.

Nofthefn Electfic COMPANY LIMITED

Summer Sales

loyment

You can earn $2500 - $4000 selling for Caradoc this summer

We offer: *Sales Training *Product Knowledge *Top Quality Stock

*On-The-Job Training *Travel and Fellowship *Generous Commissions

FOR FURTHER DETAILS WRITE TO D.J. SMITH

DOC . Nurseries Limited

Strathroy - Ontario

TEXACO EXPLORATION

COMPANY CALGARY ALBERTA

REPRESENTATIVES FROM ONE OF CANADA’S LEADING OIL AND GAS EXPLORATION AND PRODUCING COMPANIES WILL BE ON CAMPUS TO INTERVIEW STUDENTS IN THE FOLLOWING COURSES

ON

JANUARY 22,1968

REGULAR AND SUMMER EMPLOYMENT

PETROLEUM ENGINEERING

All branches of Engineering

GEOPHYSICAL ENGINEERING

All Branches of Engineering,

Geophysics, and Mathematics

For further information and appointment please contact the Placement Office

Frkiay, January 12, 1968 (8:26) c 3

Deans’ Council which met to di+

U of M profs versity of Manitobaprofessors re- cuss possible drug regulations for cently told the student newspap- er they smoke pot. One of tie other three profes-

One of the four, a lecturer in sors, all fine arts lecturers, said

admit pot can the English department, told the smoking pot is a “very personal Manitoban that use and s~ppoti of thing. Every experience with the pot among his colleagues in the drug is involved and complicated.”

I department is rising. He said None of the lecturers were re-

aid in En g/is h the incidence of pot smoking among luctant to discuss the subject for

“fantastically publication, though they asked that their names be withheld.

The issue came up on campus The English lecturer said peo- in the wake of a meeting of the ple who could never see symbolism

in English literature were able to do so after a pot-smoking session,

Before smoking pot he often won- dered If studying literature was of any value. But, he said, the pot experience reassured him that those insights which had induced him to begin studying English in the first place were sound.

One of the fine arts profs s$d he knew people who felt pot had increased their creative instincts, but he admitted the drug did nothing for him.

This young ‘GF Researcher symbolizes the challenge

General Foods offers all its people - the challenge

to develop u needed product (to fill the bowl, or cup, or glass) and sell if at a profit. The Canadian house-

wife has more time to enjoy today’s living thanks in part

to a group of dedicated young men at GF who have devoted much time and thought to creating products

to fill her needs - nutritious products which are quick

and simple to prepare, are reasonably- priced, and taste wonderful.

Here’s the story of one recently-developed new product: Market studies show that almost 50% of all

Canadians do not take the time to eat u regular break-

fast. To improve this situation, food scientists at General Foods developed a dry mix which when added to a

glass of milk provides the nutrition of a normal breakfast.

Here was a quality product, created to fill a real

need. With the support of GF advertising and GF mer- chandising know-how, almost everyone is now familiar

with Minute Breakfasf. No matter how time-pressed,

anyone can spare half a minute to prepare it. And it will help keep them going all day long.

An objective which calls for the creation of new

products each year obviously offers a stimulating and mind -stretching challenge - one which

can be met only by exceptional people with a wide range of talents. If you like

challenges, you too can enjoy . . .

A career with a future from General Foods

Interesting opportunities await you in our Operations,

Finance and Marketing areas. A General Foods recruiting

team will visit your university on:

Thursday, January 18 See your placement office.

c 4 The CHEVROtQ

Cite ****

Admin threat:

curtail paper CALGARY (CUP&The Mount

Royal College student newspaper, the Reflector, has been threaten- ed with a shut-down by the Board of Trustees.

A motion by E.B. Lyle of the board asks that I6 immediate action be taken to restore to respectab- ility our college newspaper and that acting President K, F. McCready be instructed to take the necessary steps, or failing this, that publica- tion be curtailed immediately.”

Reflector editor Allan Wilson said he feels the majority of stud- ents and student council members support the paper’s editorial pol- icy.

A controversy arose on campus recently over the use of the word 11 shit)’ in a Reflector editorial and cartoon.

The Reflector editorial board has prepared a statement affirm- ing the present policy which will be presented to the board of trust- ees at their regular meeting. Wil- son said he does not knowwhatac- tion the board would be likely to take to enforce its decision, if it decided to stop publication of the Reflector.

&‘They could expel me, or turn off the gas or the lights,” he spec- ulated, but he said there is no legal mechanism by which they could force a halt to publication.

Local college opens dosrs

Kftchener- Waterloo has yet an- other institute of higher learning with the opening of the Conestoga College of Applied Arts and Tech- nology. The college is situated on a 7 5-acre lot between the Doon Val- ley Golf Course and theMacdonald Cartier Freeway-Doon Road ex- change.

The finishing touches have been placed on tie 8500 square foot core building which conttins 21 portable classrooms, administration of- fices, a common room, library, and book store.

The college is intended to fill the gap between university and highschool for those students”&ho wish to continue their education but not at a university .

About 200 students have enrolled for the coming term. They will attend classes through the summer to make up f6r the missed fall session.

The president of the college is Prof. Jam&s Church, formerly of the design institute at the U of W.

With the purchase of 144 acres from Kitchener, the college will be’able to expand in the future and con& ruct permanent teaching buil- ding s.

“Chart own course” Conestoga College has decided

to handle their orientation without the assistance of the Federationof Students. The president of the college had suggested that theFed- eration might help to organise their orientation. However the faculty of the college disagreed saying they wished to “chart a course of their own”.

President Steve I r e 1 a n d said that while the Federation would have nothing to do with Cones toga’s orientation it would keep in close contact on other matters.

If the general trend is followed Conestoga College will probably apply for membership in the Ont- ario Union of Students.

Talk over your future with the Bell employment reps when they visit ‘your campus on

UARY 25 & 26 G $-TO-BE-IN:

HONOR MATHEMATICS

HONOR MATHS & PHYSICS HONOR ARTS CIVIL, ELECTRICAL

& MECHANICAL ENGINEERING

Ask at your Placement Office jmv

for informative booklets and :

0 m&Ll!!& 1 I’ arrange for an interview now!

Bell Cimada

with students

schedule

h

0 L 5

cancelled

Management and S$e Careers for Graduates

Sun Life of Canada will be on campus to discuss I your future with you.

The life insurance industry today offers an interesting and rewarding future to individuals with management and technical potential.

Make your appointment now at the placement office to see Sun Life on

Jan. 16 Our booklet ‘Careers with Sun Life’

/ is available at the placement office.

I SUN L] ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA

The Insurance People with Ideas : I 2 _ : .

I

: - . ;, . HEAD OFFICE: MONTREAL

I

E for

Engineers and Sciehce Majors

Canadian General Electric’s GRADUATE ENGINEER DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM provides an avenue of entry into careers in Information Processing, Manufac- turing, Marketing, Research, Development and Design, and Employee Relations.

There are continuing opportunities for professional development. The broad diversification of the Company and its decentralized organization provide a dynamic environment for self-development and the opportunity through your career to move not only across functions, but also between product businesses.

Company recruiting officers will visit your campus to conduct interviews on:

JANUARY 18 and 19

, , @

CANADIAN GEiERAL ELECTRIC

Friday, January 12, 7968 (8:26) C 5

ONTARIO

DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS ONTARIO

Offers challenging careers to Civil Engineers

interested in all phases of

Transportation Engineering

On campus interviews will be conducted January 25, 1968

Information regarding appointments for interviews

maybe obtained at the University Placement Office.

Ron Murray, a programmer with London Life

“When I was in university, I often heard students say the insurance business is dull. You can toss that idea out the window. As a computer programmer with London Life, I tackle a wide variety of business situations. My task -to help London Life serve nearly 2 million policyowners faster and more efficiently through electronics. To do this I often work with forecasted future situations. And I have to keep up with the lightning-quick developments in the computer field. It’s like working with tomorrow.”

Ron is a 1963 Queens University graduate in honors math. As a senior programmer he anaiyzes new developments in the computer field to keep London Life in the forefront of business electronics. lf you are interested in a career in computer programming and s ys terns analysis, see your placement officer about opportunities with London Life. Or write to the Personnel Department, London Life Insurance Co., London, Ontario.

Interviews will be held at the University of Waterloo on Thursday, Jan. 18

Head Office: London, Canada ”

ONTARIO SOCIETY

FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN requires for its

FIVE SUMMER CAMPS strategically located throughout Ontario

the following personel:

PROGRAM DIRECTORS SECRETARIAL ASSISTANTS

WATERFRONT COUNSELLORS REGISTERED NURSES (Red Cross Instructors) KITCHEN COUNSELLORS

CHAUFFEURS (Males -21 years) SENIOR COUNSELLORS MUSIC & DRAMA COUNSELLORS

ARTS & CRAFTS COUNSELLORS

for further information apply to:

SUPERVISOR OF CAMPS \ Ontario Society For Crippled Children

350 Rumsey Rd., Box 1700, Postal Station “R”

Toronto 17, Ontario Phone 425-6220

ARTS arid SCIENCE Final Year Students

Students interested in investigating prospects of professional training in public accounting, leading to qualification as a CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT, are invited to discuss career opportunities. Clarkson, Gordon representatives will be on campus

JANUARY 1s Interview appointments may be made through the office of the Student Placement Office.

If this time is inconvenient, please contact us directly, Phone 744-l 17 1

Clarkson, Gordon & Co. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS

MASTERS DOCTORATE BACHELOR

1968 Physical Sciences Graduates

The Public Service of Canada offers excellent career opportunities in

RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT INSTRUMENTATION

for graduates in the following disciplines:.

-ASTRONOMY -OCEANOGRAPHY -CHEMISTRY -MATHEMATICS

-GEOCHEMISTRY -MINING

-GEOLOGY -MINERALOGY

-GEOPHYSICS -METALLURGY -GLACIOLO.GY -PHYSICS

-MINERAL ECONOMICS

Plan now to discuss these opportunities with re- presentatives of the Public Service of Canada when they visit your campus on

JANUARY 17 Interviews may be arranged through your LJniversity Placement Officer.

Windsor editors resign, claim administration interference WINDSOR-The University of

Windsor is split over the Lance, heir s tudentpaper .

Students are picketing the ad- ninis tration for f arcing the resig- iation of the Lance’s co-editors i3ecause an article titled “The

Michigun dreams another U of W

“‘A university of its time” is a big hit in the U.S, now. The Unl- versity of Waterloo is being used as a prototype for a university development in Saginaw , Michigan.

The Saginaw News published an eight-page supplement “Portrait of a dream” tracing the growth and development of U of W. It showed the benefits that could, be gained from the expansion of Sagi-

naw Valley College. Last year a group of Saginaw

Valley College officials visited Waterloo to see what had hap- pened here.

The group was impressed with the cooperative educationprogram and the idea of affiliated church colleges Q The Saginaw N ew s called the-se two of its most striking educational concepts.

“Saginaw Valley College is a small building in the midst of a field,” said the News. “LikeSVC, the University of Waterloo began as a dream, a single building in the middle of a field.”

Reject Luther as UWO rector

LONDON--Luther may not make it as rector.

Luther, alias Patrick Donohue, a theology student at St. Peter 'S

seminary in London, may turn out to be a student at the University of Western Ontario. He is run- ning for the post of rector on the board of governors at Western. The bylaws state that rhe candi- date must not be a student at the University of Western Ontario and St. Peter’s is affiliated with wo.

The board of governors has be- gun an inquiry into whether Dono- hue is eligible for the rectorship.

Luther is the only declared can- didate for the newly offered post, to be filled by student-elected rec- tor.

Tom Dean, president of the Wes- tern student council, said that the position was neither requested nor desired by the student body. Their aim is partnership within the uni- versity community.

Dean defined a rector as “a non-student who attempts to repre- sent students on boards of gover- nor s “.

Plan teach-in for October

The Quality of Education Com- mittee teach-in planned for early January has been cancelled due to lack of organisation. Student coun- cil hopes to make a big push later this year and put on a two-day teach-in in October, comparable to the U of T teach-in.

Invited to the teach-in are such notables as communications ex- pert Marshall McLuhan,CarlRod- gers, Frye, MacPherson, Herman Kahn, (author of ‘Year 2000’) and Wellingcon Webb (whose article in Macleans ranked Waterloo 18th in a list of Canadian universities.

Among the people on campus invited are academic vicepresida Dr. Howard Petch, Dean McBryde of science and Prof.Donald Gordon of political science.

student as nigger” was published in December.

John Lalor and Marian John- stone, co-editors, resigned when the Windsor senate sought assu- rance that they would not publish further articles of this genre.

University president J. F . Leddy complained that the language used in the article was not the kind students would use in theirhomes, but might encounter in the walls of public lavatories.

The article was written by an English teacher at California State University and subsequently reprinted by several University papers in Canada and the U.S.

It stated that students are treated as negroes or slaves by univer- sities and parents. It tried toshow that education is disappointing and perverted the way it is currently taught.

“At my school we even grade people on how they read poetry, “the teacher wrote. That’s like grading people on how they fuck. But we do it, I’m the Sirnon Le- gree of the poetry plantation.

“For students, as for black people, the hardest battle isn’t with Mr. Charlie. It’s with what Mr. Charlie has done with your

mind.” Since ‘The student as nigger’

was published, Windsor students planned picketing administration buildings and a sit-in at a cafe- teria to protest limited accommo- dation and sexual segregation at meals.

The article suggested that many rules at universities exist because students have accepted them. “They could raze one set of walls and let life come blowing into the classroom...And they could study for the best of all possible rea- sons--their own resources.”

The Argus, student newspaper at Lakehead University is also in trouble for reprinting the same

George Williams University and the University of British Colum- bia also reprinted it, but no f urore resulted there.

Grcads reviewed The U of W senate has estab-

lished a committee to review gra- duate studies,

The committee is presentiy con- ducting interviews and circulating a questionnaire in its search for constructive comment.

The deadline for arranging these interviews is January 19 because the senate has requested the infor-

story. Student papers at Sir mation by the end-of March.

THE CANADIAN METEOROLOGICAL SERVICE

offers professional careers to bachelor graduates in

PHYSICS AND MATHEMATICS OR PHYSICS

(GENERAL, MAJORS, AND HONOURS COURSES) as

METEOROLOGISTS - (about 15 graduates required)

Successful candidates are enrolled, a full salary, in a 2 year Master’s degree course in Meteorology at McGill University, the University of Toronto, or the University of Albert (Edmonton).

and METEOROLOGICAL OFFICERS

- (about 50 graduates required) -

Successful candidates are given a 9 month in-service training program and then ,posted to the various civilian and National Defence weather offices across Canada.

These opportunities offer competitive salaries, challenging work and numerous employee benefits.

INTERVIEWS ON CAMPUS: JANUARY 22 and 23,1968

Full details, applications and interview appointments available at your Placement Office.

ATOMIC ENERGY OF CANADA LIMITED

WILL CONDUCT

CAMPUS BNTERWEWS ON

Monday, January IS, 1968 FOR

CHEMISTS METALLURGISTS ENGINEERS MATHEMATICIAN BlOLOGlSTS PHYSICISTS

Continuing staff appointments available at “CHALK RIVER NUCLEAR LABORATORIES Chalk River, Ontario

*COMMERCIAL PRODUCTS Ottawa, Ontario

*WHITESHELL NUCLEAR RESEARCH ESTABLISHMENT Pinawa, Manitoba

For job descriptions and interview appointment please visit your university Placement Office

ENGINEERING Final Year Students

Students interested in investigating prospects of professional training in public accounting, leading to qualification as a CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT, are invited to discuss career opportunities. Clarkson, Gordon representatives will be on caml,us

JANUARY 15 Interview appointments may be made through the office of the Student Placement Office.

If this time is inconvenient, please contact us directly. Phone 744-l 171

Clarkson, Gordon & Co. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS

Halifax Saint John Quebec Montreal Ottawa Toronto Hamilton Kitchener London Windsor

Winnipeg Regina Calgary Edmonton Vancouver

Representatives of

INTERNATIONAL NICKEL COMPANY

OF CANADA LIMITED

Will visit the university to discuss career oppor- tunities with graduating and post graduate students in

ENGINEERING *CHEMICAL - *ELECTRICAL *MECHANICAL “Cl VI L

CHEMISTRY

MATHEMATICS

GEOLOGY and GEOPHYSICS “EARTH SCIENCES

on January 23 and 24 We invite you to arrange an interview through

your Placement Office

THE

INTERNATIONAL, NICKEL COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED

ONTARIO

Friday, January 12, 1968 (8:26) C 7

QPPORTUNITIES FOR AQVANCEMENT?

UNLIMITED! you’ll Be Starting At The Bottom!

A challenging career opportunity in a rapidly expand- ing exploration and producing company awaits you.

GEOPHYSICISTS

required by

Pan American Petroleum Corporation

Calgary, Alberta

Interviews for Regular and Summer Employment

Wednesday, January 17, 1967

with Postgraduates, Graduates, 81 Undergraduates

in GEOPHYSICS, PHYSICS, & MATHEMATICS

Pan American is a major producer of oil, natural gas and sulphur. The Company’s operations now embrace British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Yukon, North West Territories, and the Atlantic and Pacific coastal waters.

We can offer excellent salaries, benefits and opportunities for advancement.

For Company and position information contact your Placement Off ice.

CHEMISTRY GRADUATES

Our representative will be on campus

Friday, January 19, 1968 to interview students interested in a technical sales career. ’

Successful candidates will be given programmed training in all phases of company operations for six or more months, including nine weeks at the company - span- sored orientation and products school, in preparation for assignment as technical sales representatives. On- the-job training is continuous through sales meetings, seminars and follow-up career counselling.

See your placement officer for more information.

Fisher Scientific Co., Limited Montreal - Toronto - Edmonton - Vancouver

why two years with Cuso may put you five years ahead in your field. For one thing, there’s the kind of experience you gain, working in your own field overseas in a developing country for two years, The salary is low, but almost invariably you get broader, more varied experience, and get it earlier than you would in Canada. You learn to handle responsibility-and prove it- in a job that lets you test your knowledge, prove your theories, experience the challenge of a different culture. And it is a challenge, working through Canadian University Service Overseas to help close the knowledge gap that exists between developed and developing nations. Right now, about 900 Canadians are working for CUSO-a non-profit, independent organization- in 40 developing countries around the world, spreading their technical and professional knowledge wherever their particular skills have been requested. But for every request that’s filled, so many go unanswered-for lack of people like you. How about it? Would you like to play a small but important part in the nation-building that’s going on in Africa, Asia, Latin America and the Caribbean? If you have a degree, a diploma or a certified skill, you can contribute to their progress--and your own- with CUSO,

(A-68)

Want to know more? Tell us what you can do. We’ll tell you where you are needed.

I am interested in learning more about CUSO and the kind of overseas work available, My qualifications are as follows:

I (will) hold.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (degree, diploma, certificate or other verification of skill)

in . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..from.......................... (course.) (university, college, trade or

technical institute, etc.)

Name...................................................

Address .................................................

.................................... Prov, ................

Send to:

Get top pay in your cweu with CUSO

Here is a chance for you to rise to the top of your salary bracket. Local means Africa or India.

Canadian University Services Overseas gives you the opportunity to work in foreign countries for the equivalent local salary. Trans- portation is free-an added incen- tive for those who want to see the world at low cost.

CUSO is looking for volunteers. Renzo Bernardini, U of W CUSO chairman* wants engineers too, “TO date, only people from the arts and science have applied. Being from engineering, I would certainly like to see that faculty represented, also.” He also pointed out that a volunteer is not making a sacrifice, because he is making the local salary for the job he is doing.

CUSO emphasizes that it has nothing against the student who volunteers only for the travel op- portunity, and actually encourages it.

Bernardini also suggested that graduating students might con- sider working for two years after graduation.

Bernardini may be reached at 576-7677, or call Dr. PalmerPat- terson at 104 27 66 l

Exotic-type iobs for engineers

A grad engineer might discuss HEART plumbing on Tuesday in a lecture on Medicine as a career for grad engineers.

In industry there is a curious shortage of engineers. This situa- tion is not due to a dissatisfaction with engineering but rather that industry tends to hire the engineer for a job where he performs other functions. Areas such as sales, management, consulting, and law provide outside attractions to en- gineers.

The management lectureis Thu- rsday. Further topics stretch into February,

The engineering course at Waterloo gives the student, through work terms, the chance toinvesti- gate or come in contact with these other fields. The work termgives the student the opportunity tofor- mulate an early interest and thus take the necessary steps to a re warding career.

The Engineering Society has in- vited several graduate engineers to campus for a lecture-di&ussion series entered around the varying engineering careers available. It is felt that these qualified men can advise, counsel and answer ques- tions about their various fields.

Hungarians meet

The Hungarianstudents associa- tion will start to actively function on campus this term.

All students with Hungarian blood are invited to attendthefirst meeting next Thursday at 8 pm in ss330.

Hungarian students from U of T and Guelph will be guests of the Waterloo group.

Professors of Hungarian or Can- adian origin are also invited to at tend.

C8 The CHEVRON

allery exhibits. in&an art Canadian Indian Art, the first with both traditional and modern

public exhibition,to be madeavail- themes. These works have been ible of a group of contemporary called an important contribution ndian artists, will be shown in the to the new c‘Indian nationalism” ;aRery of the Theater of the Arts which has excited the younger ‘rom January 10 through to Jam.+ generation of Indians. II-J’ 28. The exhibition will feat- “Militant young Indians, some Ire P*t&P by ar&b working of them quoting McLuhan, antici-

“The shaking ceremony” by Norval Morisseau

Black power peaceful , hy Chris Swan Chevron staff

Black Power The politics of lib- eration in America by Stokely Carmichael and Charles V. Ham- ilton $2.25 paperback edition by Vintage Books New York. Oct. 1967.

This book represents the last reasonable opportunity to work out racial problems short of prolong- ed destructive guerrilla warfare. So say the authors on the jacket,

Actually nowhere was there re- ference to armed urban warfare. The book is restrained in itsdeal- ings with the necessity of Black Power.

Black Power is such acomplete- ly misunderstood term that it is unlikely that the average white has a clear conception of its meaning.

The authors say “Black Power Ls full participation in the decision- making processes affecting the lives of black people and recogni- tion of the virtues in themselves ts black people.”

Basically the book explains that previous civil rights movements did not succeed because they had IO power.

As the authors point out Qkp~w-

2rlessness breeds a race of beg- ;ars.” But with political power key can force the Wallaces and 2onners to give them what they IVlant,

In Lowndes county Alabama, 80% If the people are black but only a Yew were registered to vote’while !170/0 of the whites who were reg- stered voted.

To these people Black Power neans registering Voters and el- dng a black sheriff, a black

Board of Education, and a black coroneeall under the banner of the Lowndes County Freedon Or- ganfiation,

The average white thinks of Black Power as Black Supremacy but the authors say “there is no analogy by any stretch of defini- tion or imagination between the ad- vocates of Black Power and white racists. Racism is not merely exclusion on the basis of race but exclusion for the purpose of sub jugating or maintaining subjuga- tion. The goal of black self deter- mination--Black Power- is full participation in the decision-mak= ing processes affecting the liber- ties of black people and recogni- tion of the virtues In themselves .as black people.”

Commenting on the riots during the summer they said *‘Blame for riots should not be placed on ‘out- side agitator9 or on Y!ommun- ist influences’ or on advocates of Black Power. That dynamite was placed there by white racism and it was ignited by white racist in- difference and willingness to act injustly”.

Integration is seen as a subtle form of racism. Black children are sent to white schools and we recognize that black schools are poor but the implication Is that they are poor because they are black not that they are poor because they receive less money.,

The new mood of the noviolent organizations is reflected in the statement “there can be no social order without social justice, White people must be madetounderstand that they must stop messing with black people or the blacks will fight back.”

pate the development of a tribal society on a global leve4” Nancy- Lou Patterson, Director of Art commented. “To hear these young people speak of their cultural her- itage in which they find a deep source of self-identity, and of their potential contribution to the world of the future”, is perhaps to catch a glimpse of a new world move- ment of non-Europeans, now be ginning to regain the confidence of their own distinctiveness. They look upon these painters as their companions in this visionary work. Increasingly these young people, deeply attached to their Indian communities and the cohesiveness and meaning such groups afford, are also taking advantage, through the University, of the besttheycan find available in Western tradition as well, They eagerly examine such paintings for visual expres- sions of a new synthesis”.

The University of Waterloo is one of the first institutions to re quest an exhibition of this collec- tion. The showing will be accom- panied by a lecture, caArt and anthropology ‘jj by Dr. Joan Vast- okas of the Department of An& ropology, University of Toronto ak 12115 p.m. January 23 in the Theater of the Arts.

*:I* The Art Gallery will also be

displaying student, faculty and staff paintings from January 31 through to February 11. This exhibitwhich proved to be such a success last year depends on participation f rom the entire university. If anyone wishes to contribute his master- pieces’ he can be assuredthatthey will be shown.

Wititerland boo&s Everlys by Sandy Savlov Chevron staff

Winterland concert bookings are at last settled. The Everly Broth- ers and the Rooftop Singers will be coming to Kltchener Memorial Auditorium Saturday, February 3.

The Everly Brothers, frequent visitors to such clubs as the Whis- key a go go in San Francisco and the Embassy in Toronto have sold over 35 million records from’ Bye Bye Love’ back in 1958 to ‘Bow& ing Green’ in 1966. Their musicis known for the strong western beat which underlies their hard rock sound and for the hillbilly strains apparent in their ballads.

In contrast with the strong beat of the Everlys is the cool sophist.& cated sound of the Rooftop Singers. Best known for their hit ‘Walk Right In’ the Rooftop Singers have spent much of the past five years touring American campuses. Two men on guitar and banjo and an ex- citing female lead, (who also writes much of their material) make up this highly popular group.

Unlike most previous concerts the Ice in the auditorium will be removed and the building heated so the 4,000 or so expected fans can better enjoy the hour-long perfor- mance of each group.

Plans are that the concert will start at 8: 30 wi+th a fifteen- minute warm-up by >a local group; an hour- long set each by the Rooftop Sing- ers and the Everly Brothers. The concert should be over by 11:OO.

With the booking of these two we&known and highly popular groups, concerts at the U of W may finally be on the path to success.

Chevron on shows

Mike not modern by Gord Wilkinson Chevron staff

paganda, the story concerns ’ four females and their pre-

And it has come to pass that the nice people at the movies have almost used up the drive- in rejects that we have been sub- jected to most of last term, so look for some comparatively classy material up-coming.

occupation with drugs (with some good old-fashioned sexon the side). Our heroines fly for two weeks as this restricted flick ends Wed., Jan. 24.

However the Odeon still re mains a holdout as they proud- ly present a musical to rival the likes of ‘Camelot with a winner, ‘Country Boy’. To sup port this they unleashed &Thun- der in Dixie’ -local yokels unite!

The Capitol starts out in like style with ‘The long Duel’ and ‘Hired killer’ (supposedly to have been present about a month before but unfortunately post- poned till now). Ending Satur- day, followed by two war ep- its, ‘First to fight’ and ‘Cool ones’ which surrender Jan. 17.

At the Fairview for a three- week stand i+Thoroughly Mod- ern Millie.’ Julie Andrews who is the most type-cast actress in Hollywood flaps her lashes and hoop-hoop-be-doos for a- bout three hours-so If you were born back there or think you should have been, by all means take in this rather banal fea= ture.

For something a little more on the mature side ‘The war game, ‘now playing at the Uni- versity is suggested. In less than an hour the pseudo-docu- mentary (First shown on the BBC) demolishes most of Brit- ain in a neuclear war, forget- ting none of the gore andhorror which would accompany such a disaster. Whether it is aprop- aganda effort or not really mat- ters little as the agony and screams of children break through the veneer of apathy

. . *.*. current in audiences saturated I.*. ‘... ;.:. with scenes from the real thing. ~,,...........................................,...............................~ . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * . . . . . . . . . . . . l . . . . l . . . . . l *

. . , . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

The Lyric begins a fairly good schedule with “the best- selling” ‘4Valley of the dolls”. Patty Duke poses as the chief addict and Susan Hayward, strives vainly for a Hollywood comeback, For the information of those as yet not indoctrinated by the massive onslaught of pro-

“Buffalo Hunt” by Tailfeathers

Gabriel focuses o-n peace Alexander Gabriel, often refe-

red to as the “Dean of the U.N. Press Corps. is delivering a topi= cal lecture onthe“Peace andPow- er Puzzle” in the Thea&r of the Arts on January 17 at 4215 p.m.

The lecture encompasses the en- tire arena of power in regards to the U.S. and the U.N. . “There is Vietnam now, and more Vletnams

ahead, and a new kind of peace- keeping problem. Who shall keep this new kind of peace? -TheUnitr ed Nations -The United States?‘.

This Is the question which Mr. Gabriel attempts to answer. Al- though the interpretation is from an American point of view, it will undoubtedly be of interest to the Canadian student.

Alexander Gabriel, the ‘%luman telstar ” will lecture at the Theatre of the Arts on Jan. 17.

Friday, January 12, 1968 (8:26) 38 I 9

Who sweats more? Athletes or their secretaries? athletic event at Seagram has met are called upon to act as doctcs these four hard-working gals. and even as equipment manages.

These girls are, however, not just another four ordinary secre- taries. Besides workingfrom nine to five. during the week, they also serve as ticket sellers for foot- ball and basketball games.

But that’s not all. They also

Working in their U-by-10 hle they call their office until ie phys -ed complex is completed ,le girls often find things quite hecic to say the least. But the fur warriors Carol, Barb, Judy ad Ruth just keep workingaway--.

Are the season tickets in yet? What’s happening after the game tonight? Where’s my jockstrap?

How would you like to be asked questions like these? Well that’s just a sample of the questions put to the four secretaries at Seagram Stadium.

Everyone who has attended an

Secretaries are always plagued with questions. This is cer- tainly true for Judy Keith, a Seagram secretary.

A ski bus to Montreal for $72 Want a cheap ride to Montreal? The bus will be returning Sunday The women’s curling team tra- morning.

. vels to Montreal for the February Anyone interested should call the 3 weekend. There is room on the athletics Secretary at Seagram bus for five women. This is pos- gYm*

Carol Erb, another of the hard-working girls in the office at Seagram Stadium, performs as a money-minder-one of the many functions in her general routine as a secretary. Her other duties include equipment-managing and doctoring as well as paper work.

sible source of economical travel for skiers, tourists or others.

The cost for the trip is $12. which does not include accommodation. FOLK DANCING

CLASS for men and women Israeli, Greek, French, Yugoslav, English & Asian

Wednesdays 6-7 p.m. January 17 to April 13,

12 weeks $10 Y.W. members $14 non-members

Kitchener, Y.W.C.A. 84 Frederick Street

744-6507

PATRONIZE CHEVRON ADVERTISERS PUBLIC AUCTION

of

Good quality

FEMALE SLAVES

LIONTAYLES

Board of Publications Federation of Students

SPRING ISSUE Submission date for

writings,

drawings,

photographs

February 16, 1968

ATHLETIC SCHEDULES possessing: fine teeth

healthy limbs INTERCOLLEGIATE HOCKEY Fri Jan 12 Warriors at Laval Sat Jan 13 Warriors at Mtl Thur Jan 18 Guelph vs Warriors

8:30 pm Waterloo Arena

VOLLEYBALL - Court A -

600 pm St. J vs Con Gre 7:oo St. J vs Co-op 7:30 Eng vs Grads 8rOO Eng vs Math 8:30 North vs East 9:oo North vs Phys Ed

- Court B - 6:30 pm Ren vs CO-Q 7:oo Ren vs Con Gre 7:30 Sci vs Math 8:00 Sci vs Grads 8:30 West vs Phys Ed 9:oo West vs East

generally attractive features etc.

BASKETBALL Sat Jan 13 Warriors atMcMa&er Sat Jan 20 Windsor at Warriors,

Seagram Gym Season Tickets must exchange their tickets for a game ticket to this game before noon on Jan. 20

to be held at

THE VILLAGE on WRESTLING

Sat Jan 13 Toronto vs Warriors Seagram Gym, 2:00 pm

Wed Jan 17 Ryerson vs Warriors Seagram Gym

Thursday Evening Jan. 25, 1968 BASKETBALL Tue Jan 16 -CourtA-

6:30 pm Mat vs Sci 7:30 Arts vs Grads 8~30 St. J. vs Co-op 9:30 Eng Prac

- Court B - 6~30 pm North vs East 7:30 South vs West 8:30 Renison vs Con Gre 9:30 St, Paul’s Pram

These fine specimens will be on display, and may be purchased from 8:30 pm

in the Village Blue Dining Hall. Cash on Delivery

WOMEN’S SPORTS DAYS Fri & Sti. Jan 12,13 Basketball, Badminton and Volley-

ball at Windsor Tues Jan 16 Basketball, Volley-

ball Ryerson vs Warriors, Seagram

Gym, 6:30 pm ’

Proceeds to OXFAM, for the aleviation of famine

By order of The Graduate Student Society ,

10 382 The CHEVRON

Pioneers still undefedted -

Cage Warriors open strong

Sarnia players look on helplessly as the Warriors’ Sol Glober sinks a shot in last Saturday’s 99-87 loss.

by Tom Rajnovich and Archie Bolsen Chevron sports

The ‘Warrior basketball team capitalized on rebounding strength and the opponents’ poor shooting to win over the Guelph Grybhons 81- 46 Wednesday in Guelph.

The Guelph team was never in the game as the Warriors built up a 17-4 lead and coasted to thevicc tory.

The Guelph squad, though short on talent, showed a lot of hustle. But, as expected, they were out- played by the faster, stronger Warriors.

For the Warrior squad, SolGlo- ber played a fine garnet his second in a week. He scored 23 points and pulled down 15 rebs, many of which led to Waterloo baskets. Last week Glober pumped in 24 points as the Waterloo squad lost to the Sarnia Drawbridge Knights 99-87,

In additior) to Glober’s 23 points, the Warrior total was boosted by Doug Lockhart% 18andJaanLaa~+ iste’s 16. L~~kha.rt lookedbrilli- ant at times as he faked out two and sometimes three Guelph play- ers to score. Both he and Laan- iste were- also effective with their out side shooting.

Neil Rourke chipped in with 12 rebounds and played a strong de- fensive game. Stan ‘Talesnick, despite a still-painful leg injury*

723456: Puckmen miwch on undefeafed by Pete Webster Chevron sports

The Warriors , minus the serves of defenceman Vince Mulligan, coasted to their fifth straight vic- tory Saturday, downing the Uni- versity of Montreal Carabins 6-2 before about 800 Waterloo sup- porters.

The win kept the Warriors in second place behind the U of T Blues, who are also undefeated.

The victory brings the season’s record to 11 and one, The only loss was in the Nicolos Tourna- ment against Cornell.

Mulligan was sidelined v&h a broken ankle that will put him out of action for at least six weeks and possibly for the rest of theseason.

He suffered the injury while at- tending the university’s ski school for phys-ed majors.

Losing Mulligan could hurt the Warriors seriously. Although one of the smaller defensemen on the squad, he was perhaps the hardest hitting--and the Warriors play

Hockey Blues not hincible

After returning from a tournac ment in Buffalo with a 1osstoCop nell marring their previously UI+ blemished record, the Toronto nockey Blues found the going no sasier in Canada.

In the title game of the Centen- d.al College tournament in Mon- zeal last weekend Blues had to :ome up with three third-period goals to overcome Loydla Univer- sity 4-3. This is the same Loyola :eam that Boston University xounced Tuesday 10-3.

In Dundas on Wednesday the 31ues fought off a determinedMc- daster Marlin squad 5-3. Water- oo handled the Marlins easily in lecember, 8-6.

Is this THE year for the War- ciors?

their best hockey when they are hitting. Besides his hittingpower, Mulligan was one of the best at carrying the puck out of his own end.

The Warriors dominated the first period and missed several good scoring opportunities before Ron Smith finally beat averystub- born Luc St-Jean in the Carabins net.

St-Jean, who was notthenumber one goaltender going into the game, will probably see a lotmoreaction from now on. Had it not been for him the score would have been much higher.

Don Mervyn put the Warriors two goals up with a perfect screen shot to the corner.

The line of Smith, Stu Eccles and Orest Romashyna worked well together and accounted for the Warriors* thirc;l goal-early in the second period. Smith passed to

Eccles on the right wing, who flipped the puck in front of the net and Romashyna flying in from his left-wing position, steered it into the net.

A similar play in the third period almost resulted in another Water- loo goal but Rornashyna was robbed by St.-Jean. -

Bob Murdoch went off for holding at the 9:30 mark of the period and a minute later Montreal was onthe scoresheet. The Warriors seemed to be doing a good job of killing off the penalty as Cooke ragged the puck for almost thewholemin- ute before losing it in his ownend,

Jean Delormepicked up the loose puck and passed to Normand Gou- let, who beat Larry Copeland with a high screen shot.

Smith scored his second goal early in the third period when he deflected a shot from the side of the net off St-Jean’s leg.

Then Cooke took over, scoring two goals in 44 seconds to put the Warriors ahead 6-1.

The first was a typical Cooker

$ade several appearances and looked impressive. He scored several points and controlled play while on the court. His return should help the Warriors both offensively and defensively.

Neither team was spectacularin the shooting department. Guelph hit 33 percent from the floor and Waterloo had a 37.6percent aver- age. However, the Warriors so controlled the boards that they of: ten had three or more tries at a time. On the other hand, Guelph seldom had more than one shot.

Guelph could have made a bet- ter game of it if they had not missed on seven or eight break- away layups. Actually the W~J+ riors could have rolled up a high- er score but were never pressed by the Gryphons. The Guelph squad looked better than in the

past-even without superstar Ty Burck-but will not winany games this year. The Guelph fans, either accustomed to their team or per- haps still hoping, showed i fair amount of spirit from the near- capacity crowd.

**i

The JV team ran its record to 7-O with a convincing 8-O win over the Guelph freshman team. Dave Idiens, Ike Fischler, and Dave Shalof led the team with 16, 14 and 13 points respectively. Bffl Bourne played a good game to get

11 points, andSauliAhvenniemigot 10. The Pioneers led 41-19 at half-time. /

Idiens and Ahvenniemi moved up to bolster the varsity squad and did not look out of place when they played.

**+ On Saturday the Warriors fell

before the Sarnia Knights senior team for the second time this season, 99-87.

After exchanging leads in the first half with the defending Can- adian senior champs, the Warriors led at the half’ 41-40. Barry Howson’s hot hand enabled Sarnia to pull away in the second half, Glober netted 24 pointstotop War- rior scoring whileRourke contrib- uted a dozen rebounds.

In a preliminary game the Pion- eers won an overtime thriller from Genessee (NY) State College 7675. Al Haehn paced the win- ners with 26’ points and 15 re- bounds.

The Warriors face a much stiff- er opponent in their second league game Wednesday when they travel to Hamilton. to take on the McMas- ter Marauders.

The Marauders battled a tough Toronto crew down to the wire Wednesday before succumbing 60- 56. Earlier in the season against Windsor they blew afive-point lead late in-the game, losing by only six points.

Orest Romashyna chases the puck in an attempt to score on the University of Montreal goalie Luc St. Jean. The Warriors took their fifth straight victory with the 6-2 win and trail only Toronto in league competition. Chevron photo by John Nelson

goal with Mervyn getting tie face- off ‘over to Cooke whofiredquickly before St-Jean could makeamove.

Cooke was Johnny-on-the-spot for his second goal is he picked up a bad clearing pass about ten feet in front of the Montreal net and fired It home.

Marc Picard scored the last Montreal goal to round out the scoring.

Tonight .the Warriors are in Quebec City to do battle with the Lava1 Rouge et Or. Tomorrow they wind their road trip in Mon- treal against the Carabins.

The next home game for the

Warriors will be Thursday against (Cooke, Murdoch) . . . . . . . . 17:19

Guelph. The U of T Bl&s”were Penalties: Delorme (slashing) 2:>0;

supposed to play on that date but Moffat (holding the puck) 7:23; Mar-

because they are going to Europe tin (hooking{89;;9; Rem.ashynu (cross- checking) : ; 19:28.

Lartn (elbowing)

to play in the WorldStudent Games, the game against the Warriors had to be changed to Feb. 1.

MONTREAL-Goal, St.-Jean; de- fence, Lafontaine, Larouche, Martin, Delorme. Dumais: forwards. Bazinet. Picord,-Hayes, G&let, Larin; Gingrds; Dubuc, Moffat Meunier.

WATERLOO - Goat, Copeland; de- fence, Murdoch, Baird, Banks, Rop- polt; forwards, Smith, Rudge, Bacon, Mervyn, Romashyna, Cooke, Modeste, Jodoin, Conlin, Eccles.

Second Period 3-Waterloo, Romashyna

(Eccles, &Smith) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1:os 4-Montreal, Goulet

(Delorme, Larin) . . . . . . . . . . . lo:31 Penalties: Murdoch (holding) 9:30;

Moffat (slashing) 12:ll; Rappolt (hold- ing) 18: 17.

A Third Period

5-Weaterloo, Smith (Romashyna, Banks) . . . . . . :s4

6-Waterloo, Cooke (Mervyn) . . 5:22 7-Waterloo, Cooke

(Rudge, Mervyn) . . . . . . . . . . . . 6:04 &Montreal, Picard (Gingras) . . 15:20

Penalties: Lafontaine (inteference) 13:08; Banks, Picard {high sticking) 15:SS; Modest@, Lafontaine (slashing) - - _-

First Period l-Waterloo, Smith ’

(Cooke, Rudse) . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8~14 2-Waterloo, Mi?rvyn 16: 13.

Friday, January 72, 7968 (8:26) 383 11

Truck team needs bodies

ck record, competitor

Waterloo’s Bob Finlay beat out gold-medal winners at the Canadian indoor champion- ships in Edmonton, running the Z-mile in 8:44.

by Archie Bolsen Chevron sports

While the snow falls and the winds howl, the Warrior track and field team keeps plugging away.

The runners andleapers of Coach Neil Widmeyer, about a dozen strong, are working out nightly along the corridors of the Kitchener Memorial Auditorium and underneath the stands of Sea.= gram Stadium.

Although the team performed very well in the college meet in the fall, the indoor seasonlooming ahead may be anticlimactic unless some high-jumpers, shotputters, and relay sprintersarefound soon.

Beset with injuries, work-term commitments, and academic pres- sures, the squad has been reduced to a small corps.

Anyone with any sort of track and field background are urged to see Widmeyer at the stadium next week after 4 in the evening.

The Warriors fortunately have Canada’s top college performer in distance star Bob Finlay, math 3. The ever-improving two-and three-miler was named the out-

standing competitor at the Cana- dian Indoor Championships last weekend in Edmonton for his vic- tory in the two-mile event.

Among those Finlay beat were Van Nelson, a double Pan-Ameri- can Games gold-medal winner for the U.S. and George Scott, an Aus- tralian, ranked fourth in the world in 1967 for two miles. His timeof 8x44 was a personal record and only four seconds shy of Bruce Kidd’s Canadian native record.

Finlay and the other teammem- bers will get a chance to show their wares in the meets Widmeyer has lined up for the winter season. In- cluded in these are dates in Roch- ester and Ann Arbor (University of Michigan) in February and inTor-

‘onto (college finals) and Hamilton in March.

Right now Toronto appears to have the edge on the other schools, although Western, McMaster, Wat erloo and Queen% will all be well represented.

When the new athletic building is ready this summer, it will be none too soon for the Warrior track- sters.

Just that she’s mad about the refreshing taste of Coca-Cola. It has the taste you never get tired of. That’s why things go better with Coke, after Coke, after Coke.

Lutheran’s farm system on the ball Is this ethics? Dave Knight, Lutheran athletic

director, wined and dined students from Waterloo C olleglate Satu* day . He also treated them to a basketball game by the varsity Gol- den Hawks, all designed to get them to enroll there next year.

Don’t think the Warriors aren? recruiting, Dave. A Waterloo stu- dent will be speaking before as- semblies of the top athletes at all local highschools next week. He will be explaining the advantaes

of attending Waterloo-academic and social as well as athletic,

This honest, direct approach, from a volunteering student yet, sure beats the put-on technique Lutheran uses.

Anyone who would like to do this sort of recruiting for the school,

perhaps at highschools in his home town, should leave his name and phone number on the Chevron sportsdesk or call Archie Bolsen at 576-5765,

Mae pins wrestlers The Warrior matmen crunched

McMaster University wrestlers Saturday in five out of six bouts in a strong attempt to overcome a 20-point deficit. But they finally lost 25-23.

Th e B&point penalty was im- posed because of the lack of con- tenders in the 123, 145, 152 and 177-lb. classes.

Warrior Doug Houghton (130) started the scoring with a pin in 1:13 over John Fltzgibbin. Also

by two points pinning early for Waterloo were Paul Drohan (137), Bob Monroe (167) and Steve Harris (191).

John Stothart (160) of Waterloo won by a decision over Ma.& Bill Matt ina.

The only official defeat was in the heavyweight division. MacMas- ter’ s Doug Mitchell, a T&Cat play- er, pinned March Mitchell.

Tomorrow Waterloo hosts the Toronto Blue wrestlers at 2 at Seagram Stadium,

Gymnastics and badminton starting The phys-ed department is of- will be gymnastics, both recrea-

fering two new activities starting tional and instructional. next week. Beginning Thursday in the gym

Every Tuesday evening from between 9 and 11 at night, there will 9:30 to 11 in Seagram gym there be recreational badminton.

Subject: DANCE - Place: STUDENT VILLAGE, red dining hall Date: or come stag if you like

SATURDAY, JAN. 13,942

Admission Guys $1.00 girls 75c Entertainment: Featuring-the DYNAMICS, a’n all girl group.

Subject Co-ordinators from Niagara Falls, Ont.

wi I I interview

PROSPECTIVE TEACHERS and present an illustrated talk on

SECONDARY SCHOOL TEACHING

Thursday, January 18 2 p.m.

R. 317 Library Building

12 384 The CHEVRON

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What do you think of the changes in the arts coffeeshop? I Marg Jones English 1

Very inconvenient There% no place to work if you wanted to. They changed it from a coffeeshop to a lounge.

Jim Hancock planning 2

I liked it better the other way.

Ross Bell arts 1

I would say that the changes in this coffeeshop are one of the worst things that ever happened to this campus.

Sandy Edwards psych 2

I hate it. How can YOU play bridge?

history 2

They’ re gradually edging us out 0f the place, The whole setup is useless,

del sh 3

Too much! ws the best thing that ever happened. Its a groovy place. IV s where it’s at.

arts 1

There should be beds.

Jake Harries grad E ngl ish

It? s harder to ;k carry 0n a con- ’ versation. People tend to become is- olated,

Exhume the plumes

to fight the fumes

No conscientious person can re main indifferent to the sadspecta- cle of seeing thousands of our fine youngsters year after year enslav- ed by the insidious smoking habit. I am convinced that many persons at our university feel much the same way and would like to see some action.

We could show a sense of res- ponsibility towards future genera- tions by starting a petition in fav- our of a THOROUGH-GOING EN- LIGHTENMENT CAMPAIGN, ex- plaining all the hazards of smok- us.

With SOME effort we should be able to collect a few thousand signatures and thereby set a good example to other Canadian univer- sitie s. We could enable health authorities to take all the neces- sary steps for the safeguarding of our youngsters’ health-the great- est asset of the nation. Reactions?

RUDOLF A. JAGER arts 1 (St. Eugene’s)

Academic freedom -

which definition ?

There are basically two types of students on this campusg those who are here to be taught and those who are here to learn.

The basic difference lies in their definitions of “academic free- dom”. To the former, academic freedom is the right to ask que+ tions in class. To the latter it is the right to ask questions about society , about the university, about themselves, or about their educa- tion.

The latter group do not want their

education limited to their courses. It is, Miss Burnham (Feedback, Nov. 17) only with the inclusion of the second group that this educa- tional institute of ours can be called a university.

GRAHAM SUTHERLAND math 2

Cr itize candidates who accept resolution

Campus liberals have resolved to take an active part in campus affairs and run candidates for student council (Jan 5, page 2). They why does Liberal club pre- sident Duncan Read criticize pea- pie who have previously accepted a similar resolution and done something about it?

Read seems greatly concerned abouf a concentration of power supposedly possessed by a small group of campus activists. As a member of the poli..sci union I emphasize that our executive ex- hibits no control over the Feder- ation of Students. And since the SDU has no formal executive structure, we no more control it than he does. Or does he?

However, some of us would be interested in joining an NDP club should we ever have one.

I wonder if the suitable alter- native Read suggests might not be a stranglehold exhibited by the local apathy-oops- -Liberal club.

Read, as president of such an active group as the Liberal club, should investigate his beliefs be- fore allowing himself to be quoted. His criticisms are justified only if they are constructive.

DAVID CUBBERLY poli-sci 2

Monday’s council meeting proved one of the most interesting I have ever attended. It had all the makings of an Allen Drury novel: impassioned speeches, hints of political intrigue, wild accusa- tions, packed political assemblies, administration power plays, motions on privilege, rottenboroughs and a major plea from the administration for the students to save the university from financial dis- aster.

Unfortunately, as in all +che actions of man, there was also a great deal of stupidity.

The three main events were the administra- tion’s call for student funds to get the university out of hock, the faculties’ attempts to get the fed- eration out of the university, and Chalmers Ad- ams’ attempts to get political mileage out of errors in Bylaw One.

It seems that “A university of its time” Is not able to find the funds to pay for its shiny new knowledge-factory buildings. The university needs $5,500,000 to meet past commitments.

Thus It was that university financial czar Al Adlington came with hat in hand to the council to ask that students give consent for a mandatory fee to the university to assure $500,000 for the capital construction program. Each student might pay $5 a term for the nextfive years.

Adlington tried very hard to not sound threat- ening, but he indicated that without the money, there might either be reductions in spending on library holdings or on keeping the staff-student ratio low or there might be an increase in tuition.

So it comes down to the situation that one way or the other, the administration is willing to let the students suffer.

Adlington did not make a number of points very clear.

How was the figure of $500,000 arrived at? Is this merely another case of charging studentswhat the market will bear? And why did the fund-raisers assume students were sure marks?

How does Adlington expect students to pay the fee? The situation with POSAP this year is that more and more students are feeling the pinch. Does Adlington expect PCSAP to pay for the fee? This would mean that the university would be taking

Queen’s Park for at least $250,000. Some hope! Why does the university want the fee to be com-

pulsory? Is it because they know students can’t afford it?

When this fund-raising campaign is over, won’t the university be back again asking for more money?

The deans of this university do not seem very happy that the Federation of Students is an inde pendent corporation receiving funds from the un- iversity. There are moves a foot to have the uni- versity consider taking over functions of thefeder- ation and relegating students to advisory capacities.

This suggestion is backed by the argument that the federation is a body outside theuniversity. The fact is that incorporation changed nothing ex- cept the federation’s financial position. Actually all the students want is a continuation of the status quo.

The deans are unhappy because they feel they have lost some control over the federation and that they need that control so they can beat back the rising tide of student activism.

I am confident our federation will stand firm against this reactionary group.

At the general meeting of the Federation of Students on Monday, there occurred one of the most disgraceful examples of political maneuvering I have ever seen. Renison College packed the meet- ing because they thought the Renison and graduate constituencies were going to be abolished.

Chalmers Adams, Renison rep, insinuated that Steve Ireland had conspired to deprive the two groups of their seats.

The charges were ridiculous and unfounded since council drew up that bylaw as a whole and Ireland values consensus over conscience.

At the same time, it is unfortunate that no one seems to have the courage to suggest that those two rotted boroughs (among others) be wiped out.

WINNIPEG (CUP&A highschool

ipe

principal in St. Boniface wants to

0

expel a student for writing a con-

fl

troversial article in the local newspaper.

The trouble started when a student wrote an article ques- tioning a school board decision on parking.

actions. The principal, who saw a copy

of the letter before it was printed said if the letter was sent to the paper he could threaten Primeau with expulsion and dissolve the student council.

received an offer of help, and deci- ded to have it printed.

The principal threatened the stu- dent with expulsion if he wrote another article which hadn3 been approved by him.

al wants student expelled for controversial

The student president of Windsor Park High School, Bob Primeau, then wrote a letter to the same paper, the St. Boniface Courier, condemning the principal’s

right of western society, neverthe- less feel that this freedom must only be allowed to the select few?

Primeau talked to the University of Manitoba student council,

Chris Westdal, president of the University of Manitoba student council said, “1 am interested in the fact that the St. Boniface School Board and the Windsor Park ad- ministration while teaching that freedom of speech is the sacred

230 far no official action has been taken against Primeau al- though he has been told he can no longer read the student council minutes over the public address system.

1 386 The CHEVRON

To Benedict Adams Out trooped Renison College to

Monday’s general meeting of the in- corporated Federation of Students, and up popped several issues.

First, diaper awards to reps Ad- ams and Benedict. I t’s stooping low to attempt a show of force without at least allowing for simple error or even trying diplomatic means.

Second, suffice to say that Bull- winkle may just go...go anywhere but to a general meeting unless his presence there is as a responsible member of the Federation of Stud- ents. The Renison group showed it- self completely irresponsible when it arose and left en masse, with much noise and disruption, after it was sure its vested interests had been protected and the officers of the Federation. sufficiently set straight.

There is a principle involved here. Under the new procedures of the incorporated Federation, con- stitutional amendments are ratified by general meetings instead of by costly and cumbersome referend- ums. There is nothing wrong with a minority like Renison college crowding a general meeting to pro- tect its rights.

Let all minorities be reminded

however, that, if they succeded in imposing an unjust law on the maj- ority, it is subject to reversal by the majority at the next general meeting.

Specifically, there will be an amendment proposed at the next general meeting to remove Reni- son’s privileged position-exactly what Bullwinkle trooped out to prevent at the last general meet- ing. For the sake of the principles of democracy we suggest the troops stay home this next time.

* * * Under the current distribution of

council seats, Renison will get a seat for its 77 registered students, while the average for the other con- stituencies is 280 students to a council seat. The school of en- vironmental studies represents a worse injustice with a council seat for its 34 students.

If the democratic principle of representation by population is to exist in the Federation of Students, a small constituency should be lu- mped with a related group until statistically entitled to a seat.

Democracy also means that the minorities do not try to gerry- mander the meeting in a futile attempt to maintain an injustice.

Enlightened democracy Where is the capital? Students need representation on

the university’s governing bodies and committees, but how do we ensure we get good representatives? Who are they responsible to? What are the inherent shortcomings?

These questions were brought to light over the arts coffeeshop re- furnishing. A council member, Dave Witty, is one of two students on the campus planning committee that made the move. Did he report the intentions of the move and did he represent the general wishes of the students on that committee? Ap- arently not.

Witty should have been reporting the process of such a decision to council to avoid the uproar caused by an apparently arbitrary decision from above.

Witty hasn’t formally reported yet why the furniture was changed in the coffeeshop. If it was a move to phase out the food operation because it was losing money, we want to know. If it wasn’t we want to know.

This should serve as an example that government by the people is not superior to enlightened dictat- orship just by definition. A student on a committee doesn’t necessarily mean the students’ rights are pro- tected.

Committee reps that are appoin- ted by the Federation are respon- sible to student council-which should be able to remove them when warranted. Such reps should be carefully selected and their be- havior checked closely by council.

Fishing for Tenth Anniversary funds?

Capital has to come from some- ing. It refused even to put the where-and this dynamic instant question to a vote of the students university of ours has a number of for fear it might be accused of even problems raising it. recommending student contribution

A large pacesetting donation from to the Tenth Anniversary fund. some corporation would solve many Council should have gone even problems in the current fund drive farther and supported student con- acting as an incentive to other cor- trib.ution because this would en-

porations. courage outside gifts to the fund.

A commitment from within the $10 a student a year is a small

University community is also im- amount individually. But it accum-

That is what operations ulates to about half .a million in

portant. fs ive vicepresident Al Adlington asked

years, and it has even greater

student council for on Monday. value inducing other donations- which we msut have.

But the administration and the If the fund goes over the goal, fundraisers were wrong not to ap- student contributions can terminate, Preach students in the beginning. Better still, the collections could be It injures to be the last resort, and continued as a fund for various adds insult to imply compulsion. student uses-scholarships or special

The best idea was a referendum projects such as an outdoor artific- of the whole university community ial ice rink. on setting a minimum mandatory The important thing is that the contribution. But it’s too late now. university must have the money- The faculty and staff have already most of it is for projects already initiated their own canvassing pro- built, grams. Students can and must help in”

The next best idea - a referendum this way. The benefits are far great- of the students-must be adopted. er than the alternatives of increased Student council was guilty of p01- tuition and cutbacks in essential itical cowardice at Monday’s meet- services.

THE

A member of the Canadian University Press,the Chevron is published every Friday (except exam periods and August) by the board of publications of the Federation of Students, University of Waterloo. Content is independent of the university, student council and the board of publications.

editor-in-chief: Jim Nagel news: Brian Clark features: Glenn Berry sports: Karen Wanless

intercampus: Rich Mills photography: Brian Doda entertainment: Nancy Murphy

Phone (519) 744-6111 local 2497 (newsroom), 2812 (advertising), 2471 (editor). Night 744-0111. Telex 0291-759 Advertising manager: Ross Helling. Publica- tions chairman: John Shiry; 8,200 copies

STAFF THIS WEEK: News-Doug Yonson, Ken Fraser, Doug Seaborn, Gord Cale, Stewart Hender- son, Dale Martin, Sandy Savlov, Andy Lawrence, Dave Hinks, Bob Verdun, Diane Elder, Dave Youngs, Donna McKie, Chris Swan. Sports-Pete Webster, Paul Cotton, Archie Bolsen, Tom Raj- novich. Photo-George Smit, Fred Walters, Richard Nancarrow, Pete Wilkinson. Advertising-Gary Robins.

Friday, January 72, 7968 (8:26) 387 15

tion by Dr. Philip Eastman.SS350.

This wee& on ccmpus 8:30. Basketball at McMaster, Hockey at Montreal.

Sunday Today will scalp tickets to the Lightfoot ING at the Heidelberg Inn. All THE FORUM. Dr. S.A. Awad,

Hockey at Laval. concert at WLU at $6. and up. thirsty grad students interested urologist at K-W Hospital will

The arrival of Gary Robins, Chevron office. 8 pm. in ~‘intellectual” conversation are speak on transplants. Moose

“world’s best ticket scalper? He Grad students ELBOW BEND- invited. Room, Renison College at 7. “THE SKIN OF OUR TEETH”

NOTICE RE: by Thornton Wilder, Michigan Tuesday

MOTOR VEHICLE POLICY Stak! Players. Theater of the Arts, Number two in engineering car-

8x30. Students $1, others $2. eercs lecture series

. “MEDICINE

Saturday as a career for graduate engin- eers? P145, noon-l pm.

ROMEO AND JULIET. Theater, Noon cheater: Oriental drama.

During August, 1967, certain administrative decisions regarding

assignments of students, faculty and staff to the University’s parking lots were made which affected, in a minor way, the then existing park-

ing and traffic regulations. These decisions following from the recommendation of the Operations

Council and approved by the president were not communicated widely

at the time and, as a result, some individuals have been receiving parking/ citations for parking improperly. The citations were subsequently re-

voked, however, recognizing the fact that the changes had not been com- municated,

The purpose of issuing this notice is to clarify the situation and en- sure that all concerned will be fully apprised of the new arrangements.

The parking regulation which has been most substantially affected is Section 9 of the Motor Vehicle Policy, It stipulates that regulations re-

garding parking lot allocations shall only be effective from 6:00 a.m. to

6:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. It has not been possible to adhere to this arrangement and a decision was made that all under-graduate

students, non-resident, would be assigned to the back portions of Lots A and C on a 24 hour per day, 7 day per week basis, without exception.

Additionally, graduate students from all faculties are assigned to Lot ‘C’ except that they may, after 6:00 p.m. during the regular week

and on University holidays or weekends, be allowed to park in Lots

‘B’ or ‘H’, space permitting. It should be re-emphasized that this

privilege applies only to graduate students,

A special problem exists in regard to 88 parking spaces in Lot Bl which were assigned to specific members of the Science Faculty and to designated Senior Staff members. These spaces are being used by

individuals assigned to other spaces and, accordingly, the Security Department will have no recourse other than to issue citations to such

individuals for their unauthorized use of these spaces,

distinctive styling and fashion for the University man and the young executive.

Introductory Offer

On all purchases totalling $5.00

The parking lot located between the Food Services Building and the Chemical Engineering Building is designated as a Visitors’ Parking Lot

and is reserved for visitors only on a 24 hour, seven day per week basis. University faculty, staff and students are not authorzed to use the area

for parking at any time.

All members of the University community are reminded that the park- ing and traffic regulations for the University are in force 24 hours per

day, seven days per week, including holidays.

The existing Motor Vehicle Policy Bulletin No.12B is undergoing

revision and anyone having suggestions as to its amendment is invited to

communicate them directly to Mr. A. Romenco, Director of the Security Department or to Professor W. Scott, Chairman of the President’s

Advisory Committee on Student Discipline and University Regulations.

W.G. Scott, Provost

or more

Present at time

Get acquainted now with the smart shop for young men

A.K. Adlington, Vice-President, Operations 11

Kitchener - Waterloo’s newest Men’s shop

“BROWN’S”

10% STUDENT

DISCOUNT

your student of purchase

I.D. card

116 King. W. Kitchener Next to the Lyric theatre 578-0080

ONTARIO COLLEGE OF EDU- CATION here to interview stud- ents interested in teaching secon- dary school A116. 2 pm.

Lecture by Don Freeman on FASHIONABLE PREJUDICES A- GAINST CHRISTIANITY. Ham- merskjold lounge. 8 pm.

FOLK DANCE CLUB. A chance to learn ethnic and social dancing and meet dancers. At coffeeshop. 7:30 pm.

PSU MEETING. AL105. 4:30pm. ROUND ROBIN CHESS TOURN-

AMENT continues. Chess club will meet each week at this time. All interested welcome. SS cof- feeshop, back room. 7-10 pm.

Women’s basketball vs Ryerson. Seagram, 8.

Wednesday

MATH SOCIETY ELECTIONS, Two- co-op reps and one regular rep. Physics foyer 9-5pm.

CIRCLE K MEETING. Low- temperature physics demonstra-

6:15 pm. NOON CONCERT presented by

the FOLKSONG CLUB. Theater, 12:15. Free admission.

Lecture by Alexander Gabriel. “THE PEACE AND POWER PUZ- ZLE” Theater, 4:15 pm. Freead- mission-tickets.

Thursday Hockey vs Toronto. Waterloo

arena, 8:15. Film series. “THRILL OF THE

SURF” and %ITY OF RIVERS” AL116. 12:15 noon.

SKI CLUB meeting. All mem- her-lections andfinalizing Blue Mountain trip plans. AL124, 8 pm.

Number three in engineering careers lecture series. “MAN- AGEMENT as a career for grad- uate engineers ? P150, 7-8 pm.

HUNGARIAN STUDENTS AS- SOCIATION meeting. Guests from U of T and Guelph. All stu- dents welcome. - SS330. 8 pm.

Friday DANCE with the REEFERS in

foo&services. 9-l. $1 a head.

Coming Jan. 2&28-IVCF weekend ski

camp. Speaker: Dr. Charles Preston of counselling services.

Starting at WESTERN until the 20th, “Iolanthe” by Gilbert and Sullivan, Talbot College. Tickets 2$ by mail.

FOR SALE HOUSING PERSONAL

Formal--red velvet and white Sat- Male roomer, excellent facilities WATERLOO CHECKER CLUB

tn. Size 12. Phone 5769808. for studying. Commonroom for meets Thursday nights at 8 in the coffee breaks. Located one block Waterloo Recreation Commission

1961 COMET: Rebuilt motor,fUlly from Waterloo Square. Phone 74P truildhg (2nd floor of the old lit+

winterised, A-l COnditiOn, Cau 3291. mr~ building). For further infor-

7424975 between S-10. mation call Don Keith 74%8246 Male student accommodation: after 6.

Heathkit shortwave radio, holiday pleasant room, semi-cooking priv- ileges, close to U of W. only $10

ANN: These words are for you, type recorder, electronic books, weekly. Landlord recent UofW

But I don’t know what to say. Well, magazines, components. Dave - happy Friday. 5769199, Village 211 East 3. graduate. Call Tom Rankin, 207

Erb W, 742-3282. Will the person who parked his car in lot D on Monday 8 January

HELP WANTED Male student to share apartment 1968 and found it in the early af- near university. Transport&ion tf%‘nOOn not quite as he left it

Babysitter, Friday mornings for available. Phone 5765904. please call 5761243 after 6.

Fred thinks Sandy is the greatest! one baby. Telephone 742-4356. Glenridge Park area.

Clean quiet room on 96 Alexandra Greg Ast thinks Donnie Griffiths

HOUSING Avenue just south of Er&- move is just too cool. nOWI Mrs. Anna Harder 743-7102

Double-room accommodation a- after 6. TYPING

vailable immediately for one stu- Looking for a good typist? Call dent. Five minute walk to univer.=. Nice double room with kitchen, 72 743-2836 for fast, neat accurate

1 sity phone 744-6861, Erb Street East 742-9115. work. Kitchener.

ADUATION PHOTOS

Pirak, Studios Sittings f ram

Monday, January 15 to Wednesday, January 24 . 9 am to 5 pm

Pirak Studios 350 King Street W.

Sign for appointments

Kitchener Engineering Foyer bulletin board

ENGINEERING GRADUATES ONLY 16 388 The CHEVRON