stu&nts demand- parity, ottawa (cup)-over 300

.Stu&nts demand- parity, OCCUPY bdchg OTTAWA (CUP)-Over 300 students at

the faculty of social science at the Univer- sity of Ottawa occupied their school Tues- day night in a battle with their faculty to win parity on all department decision- making bodies.

The students are free to meet in class sessions and conduct classes. Senior students have been made available to help organize classes but each course is free not to hold classes if they wish.

The vote, 229-74 in favor of occupation, was taken at 6 pm and a half hour later, an occupation force of 60 moved in to spend the night.

The occupation will be in full force during the day with a token group of 30-40 at night.

Roughly 75 percent of the faculty’s students voted.

Thus far, only one professor has signed the pledge and few classes have gone on schedule.

The students say they will remain in The conflict stems from a month-long the school, which takes up one floor of the series of negotiations, proposals and coun-

Negotiations broke down over the parity demands of students who would not accept less than 50 percent representation on any body. The faculty had countered with a sliding proposal that varied between 25 percent and 35 percent representation.

Students claim all 12 members of the political science department (one of three in the faculty, along with sociology and economics, supported the student proposals but they failed to get a majority.

There are 36 teachers in the department.

They did lock the library before the occupation vote but the students found a key.

Early Wednesday morning, the occu- piers set up barricades at the entry to the third floor wing of the social science faculty. They allowed only social science students into the area. Students from other faculties who take classes were turned away as were their professors. There was some discussion but no one tried to push through the barricade.

Six social science professors were confronted with the commitment forms,

administration building, until their demands are met.

The plan of action thus far is to exclude

ter proposals between students and teachers. The students presented a 30-page report to the faculty in mid-October after

The students rejected the faculty proposal and called for the occupation.

only one signed. Last month, in a similar situation dur-

ing the study sessions, brief fist fights professors rather than students. The occupation forces require each teacher to sign a pledge honoring student demands before he may enter a classroom.

two days of study session The report was far-ranging and primarily covered teaching techniques, bilingualism, reference libraries, and student representation.

The administration thus far has been content to let the social science faculty handle the affair. There is no indication the administration plans any action.

- erupted between commerce studvents determined to get to classes and social science students equally determined to keep the floor blocked off.

Volume 9 Number 29 UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO, Waterloo, Ontario Friday, November 22,1968‘

aterl 0 professor tests nicotine f by Glenn Pierce Chevron staff

A university of Waterloo research team, headed by Dr. Willi- am Forbes of the chemistry department, is providing the Cana- dian public with figures on the tar and nicotine content of Cana- dian cigarettes.

The team, also including Dr. Jack Robinson and grad student Mike Stanton provided the data for a report issued Wednesday by national health and welfare minister James Munro.

The project, the first of its kind done in Canada, studied the products of 85 different cigarette companies, with a particular emphasis on the relative tar and nicotine levels.

“We have two main purposes in releasing this information”, Munro said. “One is to allow people to know the tar and nicotine content of the cigarette they smoke, so they might if they wish, avoid those with high levels of tar and nicotine. The other is to allow them to choose if they wish, low-. tar, low-nicotine cigarettes.”

He added in the report though, “Cigarette smoking is a serious health hazard. We know of no safe cigarette or safe way to smoke.”

The minister explained the effects of tobacco tar and nicotine.

“Tobacco tar contains several irritating chemicals and several substances that can cause cancer or contribute to cancer production. Nicotine causes the heart to beat faster, temporarily elevates the blood pressure and tends to reduce the temperature of the hands and feet because of its constricting effect on the small blood vessels. Nicotine is assumed to be the basis ,of the dependency that develops to cigarette smoking. ‘?

Smokers are advised by Munro not to rely on the brand of the cigarette as the only way to reduce the inhalation of cigarette smoke constituents into the lungs. In addition to tar and nicotine

there are several toxic gases such as carbon monoxide which may not be reduced along with the tar and nicotine levels.

Munro suggests the amount of smoke inhaled can be reduced by l lengthening the period between puffs l not inhaling l removing the cigarette from the mouth between puffs 0 throwing away a long butt because tar and nicotine collects in the tobacco as the cigarette is smoked and the shorter the cigar-’ ette is puffed, the more concen- trated the tar and nicotine in the smoke becomes. l of course, best of all, by not smoking.

Of the 85 brands tested during the 18 month study, Ransom king- size with the Stickman filter had the lowest average level of tar and nicotine per cigarette.

Other brands with low levels were Richmond king-size, also with a Strickman filter, Viscount king-size filter and Craven A regular with a filter.

The cigarette with the highest level of tar and nicotine is Ex- port king-size plain. The level is more than four times the level of the Ransom brand.

Other brands with high levels are Benson and Hedges premium filter menthol and Mark Ten king- size plain.

At a press conference Wednes- day afternoon the research team headed by Forbes was questioned about the project and its implica- tions.

The research was initiated by the ministry of national health and welfare because it is concerned about anything that con- cerns the public health.

Forbes took on the project through his interest, as a chemist and a statician, in the subject of mortality rates and life expectancy.

Even though similar research has been done in the United States, it was the feeling of the ministry that the Canadian public

where it’s at Special election issue coverage - presidential candidates do whatever they want with half a page - pages 10 and 11. what do your council candidates Stand for - summaries of them all on pages 24 to 29,

should have up-to-date information about cigarettes sold in Canada.

The smoke sampler (seen in picture) draws a puff on each

“Much of the equipment was purchased from the United States

cigarette once a minute. A very

but our techniques differ somewhat from those used before,”

efficient filter traps all the con-

stated Robinson.” It took a long time to standardize our proced-

stituents of the smoke. After five

ures.”

cigarettes the increase in weight of the filter can be measured.

The substances in the filter are then distilled to retrieve the nicotine.

ginning of the project. Forbes declined to make a

The amount of tar can be found once the amount of nicotine has

statement on how the report will

been determined. The researchers have been using a computer to

affect the tobacco industry.

deal with the large amount of data obtained. Over 5000 cigarettes have been analysed since the be-

“The ministry is much better qualified than we are to comment on this. It is fair to say, however,

This smoke sampler has smoked over . fire packs a dav and has I not coughed even once, The kind lab technician is lighting the cigarettes to demonstrate the apparatus in action.

there is a tendency for the industry to develop lower tar and nicotine cigarettes.”

When asked about the effect the report would have on the smoking habits of the consumer Forbes said their role as researchers was to provide the data.

“Medical people in the ministry drew the conclusions and made the official recommendations. Condemning smoking as a hazard to health and a factor which can shorten life expectancy is the same as condemning excessive weight. All we can do is supply the information for the public to use.”

Although the project studied only cigarette smoke, Forbes said pipe and cigar tobacco is less harmful than cigarette tobacco. The reasons are not fully known but the difference in burning temperatures is a factor. For- bes himself is a pipe smoker.

“The Strickman filter was not tested separately from the cigarettes which used it but the results seem to indicate that the low tar and nicotine level could be attributed to the filter,” said Forbes.

The team plans to continue their study of tobacco smoke. A new smoke sampler capable of hand- ling 20 cigarettes at one time is to be used soon. They will continue to test popular brands of cigarettes on the market for the ministry of national health and welfare. There is also consideration being given to a study of the actual tobacco plant.

Gdty of trespass, students fined $70 Six Waterloo students involved The students refused to leave Several times in the trial Bar-

in the October 4 distribution of the and demanded to see the princi- ron had to step in to rule out any Ontarion in Kitchener-Waterloo pal. discussion of the paper’s content. high schools were convicted Thurs- day of petty trespassing by Kit- chener magistrate Allen Baron.

Fined $10 each were: Larry Burko, arts 2, Ed Hale, arts 2; Gary Robins, journalism 2; Jim Keron, arts 3; Rod Hay, math 2; and Vicki Mees, arts 2.

The students had pleaded not guilty to the charge.

Several teachers earlier in the trial testified they had asked the students to leave the school when they were found distributing papers during the 2 pm change of classes.

Eventually, a policeman was called and he arrested Burko when he refused to give identifi- cation. The others were sum- monsed later.

One teacher said the distribution was “orderly’ ’ and the only dis- turbance caused was that students wanted to read the paper in class.

The students testified they had sought legal advice and had un- derstood anyone had a right to be on school property until told to leave by the principal.

- - “I’m only interested here in

the charge of petty trespassing”’ he said.

The paper, published by the University of Guelph student newspaper, caused considerable controversy in Twin City education circles.

The paper was very critical of the educational system which it re- f erred to as a “brain laundry’ ’ .

Some 34,000 copies of the highschool supplement were distributed in Guelph, Kitchener-Water- loo, Toronto, and Hamilton.

‘Christmas week ski trip to Quebec / Any ‘students not planning to

spend their Christmas vacation and train, leaving -December 25,

sleeping or studying, and who are and returning January second.

100 of the members of the interested, in skiing, mziy find this week will be French Canadian stu- the perfect answer to holiday bore- dom.

dents studying at Lava1 Uni- versity.

A, seven day ski tour from Tor- onto through Montreal to Quebec, with the majority of the time spent on the slopes of Quebec should answer any skiers hopes.

Five days of the event are ’ spent on the l6?‘2 miles of slopes

at Monte Ste. Anne, the same hills - the Olympic teams practice on:

Transportation will. be by bus

The tour cost of $149 covers transportation, accommodation, lessons ) , and tipping.

A New Years eve party jis also included in the one low cost of admission, complete with a live band.

Anyone interested in the “Que- bec ski tour” is urged . to call Dave Good at 742-6928.

‘: [ . .

Wllage to get folksingers Sunday _ < “Find Sunday nites a drag? Basicaly it is an attempt to

Do you like to get something for make known the folk concerts at ’ nothing? Do you like good folk the Village. These concerts take

‘music? Then,come to the Village place Sundays <at least this Sun- . ‘hall this Sunday at 8 pm. The day), at 8 pm.

price is right and the entertainment is great! ! ”

Admission is free, and the- pos- sibilities of hearing good folk

This is the text of an ad in music are excellent ’ the last issue of a local residence-

.

upon-the-hill’s pamphlet-like paper. All are invited. I

hbnite ci nite keeps afcs uptight

4

Forget your exam worrys and I spend a week in the campus

center pub. This past week was a prime example of how this can easily be accomplished.

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday nights were pub nights.

Tuesday’s effort was sponsored by the psychology department, to study communication among drunks. .

. World University Service was - the genial host for the previous

night’s communal bombing, at , ‘which it was shown how different races around the world behave

when hammered. The Math tie-one-on drink-in

was the feature of Wednes- day’s night at the taps.

As Thursday is the traditional pub night it was fitting that the traditional campus alcoholics sponsored the bash. For those readers not counted in the elite readerage of Enginews, this group is oft called the Engineers.

This series of events servedt; empty the wallet if not desire of even the most inveterate of the addicts on campus, and is expected to be a precedent for the rest of exam time.

_ . Pickles takes firm policy stand-.... Presidential candidate John

Pickles gave a major policy When queried if he had decided

to renounce this policy statement, speech Sunday night in the cam- he also countered with a firm pus center “NO”.

He spoke at 4 am in the great hall to an audience of two. j

+ “I stand under the banner of honesty, purity and truth for

\ - anarchy? nihilism, apathy and the ,AAC,” he said.

In a still later press conference when asked if ‘he had decided upon an alternate policy state- :ment, a stern “NO” was his only answer.

‘When asked at a later press When asked if he knew pwhen a conference, if he still held these possible clarrification of stance views, his reply was a firm might occur, Pickles answered “NO”. , “NO”. L .

I Groundhog plot finally unearthtid j The underground, plot that has goodly sprinkling of dances, be&-

been turning the Chevron upside ,halls, movies,’ and of course semi- ’ down for the past six months, formals. It will be climaxed by

. mainly because the classified an orgasm of fireworks. ads were inverted, was shovelled Although the major part of out Tuesday night by winter- ’ the weekend .h,as been put to bed weekend chairman,, Tom Ashman. --Ashman said he hoped in- a The masterplan for Uniyat’s genious *people would bring alon’g. first seven day weekend, Ground- their weird and wonderful ideas

hog weekend, incltides . two ma jar to the next meeting Tuesday lat concerts a Cap au Vin j night- 8 pm in the Music Room of club, free dances every day, and a the campus center. ‘, I

‘ Treasure Van packs it iri this Dec. Treasure Van rolls ,in on its

final journey, Monday, December mote’economic stability has been diminished by enormous adminis-

2. ( tration costs: ’ The Van,> sponsored by World The- Van will be here the week

University Service of Canada, is of December 2-7 in the campus 1 ‘. being disbanded at the end % of ‘center with curios from ,a11 parts I the season, of the world.

The last WUSC conference . decided the original purpose of -

.Now is your chance to buy an unusu* Christmas gift for that

sending money overseas to pro” odd.hard-to-please relative.

A A subscription fee included in their annual student fees entitles U of W students to receive the Chevron by mail during ofhcampus terms. Non-students: $4 annually. Authorixed as second- _‘_. . - -

FOUklD Black umbrella with brown handle left in

car on Monday. Call iocal 3328 or room E2326 eng 2 bldg LOST

Valuable slide rule lost Tuesday November 12 in or near them eng bldg. Finder pl>ase phone B Blackwell 745-5865 ’ .

SKIN: one suede jacket with sheepskin lining. hopefully taken by mistake during Mini- bar Dance last Friday. If you have any information call 576- 102 1 and ask for Ross PERSONAL ’

. ..that was horrible. If you want to end war and stuff you gotta sing loud...We’ll wait till it comes around on the quitar again, only this time with four-part harmony and feelin’...You can get anything you want at Alice’s Res- taurant...

Bahamas-December-27 - January 2, 7 days $195 includes: jet return transportation hotel act., transfers. Contact CUS 44 St George,

ent local band, weekend work, top wages. ‘Apply Trev Bennett Music House, 2196 Kmg East, 743-7 172

Part-time help. Harvey’s Drivein. Phone 745- 1282. Mr. McGregor

TYPING Typing done. Essays, work reports, thes-

is. Electric typewriter. located on campus. Phone 742-3 142

Thesis, essays and reports typed by experienced stenographer in -own home. For information call 745-3876

HOUSING -AVAILABLE Room with board avdable. Share double

room single beds,.home privileges. 743-5726 Room, board, 3 or 4 students, male, win-

ter-term. 15 minutes to university $18 N. Well- man, 3 19 Erb West Waterloo 744-8897

Room available December 1. 139B Colum- ’ bia Street 5 minutes walk from university. $8 per week

Apartment for wmter term furrushed, 4 bedroom, kitchen. Apply 194 King Street South Waterloo or call 742-9 147

Fourth girl to share 3 bedroom apartment. Single room. January to April. 742-4133 HOUSING-WANTED

Wanted one bedroom apartment for mar- ried student for winter term. Call 532-4553 Tor- onto

January to April 2 bedroom apartment for 4 engineering co-op students. Call 578-4966.

Co-op students require 2-3 bedroom apartment for winter term. Contact Rob Stuart, 48 Wilton. Brampton

Furnished apartment for 3 to sub-let for winter term walking distance from the university. *Contact Nancy 745-9977

S.O.S. 3 girls want apartment for January near university if possible. Phone 744- 1004

Apartment wanted to sublet for 4 students January - April. Write Glenn Haskett’ E-3 208 Student village Phone 576-9 159

SOFA is dead, thanks to the Ireland Potato Famine

Watch for the AAC-CCA , FOR SALE

G.E. Cassette tape recorder with all acces- sories. Call Lawrence 576- 1196

Typewriter, Royal “Ultronic” portable with case. Fully electric including ‘carriage return. Hardly used $150 742-5369 or Psych Bldg 309 WANTED

Girl to share apartment with three others for winter term. Waterloo Heights, Apt P21 Phone 578-4478

Male actors for new campus documentary, Blowing tn the Wind, produced by O.J. Coyle Phone 742-99 13

GIRLS earn in your spare time. Free room and board plus money in exchange for light housekeeping duties and baby sitting. Phone Mrs. R.N. Jack, 261! Union Blvd. 576-2524

Attractive female singer wanted-for promin-

TODAY HOCKEY versus the Windsor Lancers, Wat-

erloo arena, 8:30 pm. SSSS-Super Sadie Space-age Special, girls

ask the guys to the grub shack at 8:30 pm. SATURDAY .

Waterloo FREESCHOOL in the campus center, I-5pm

DRAWBRIDGE coffeehouse in the campus center coffeeshop with Steve and Paul, 9pm to lam.

MISSING PEECE coffeehouse at Conrad Grebel, free admission _ for live entertainment and pre-election meditation, 9‘- 1. SUNDAY

TOURIST terrorism on campus if weather nice, everywhere, l-5pm MONDAY . MATH CANDIDATES meeting-forum in math 2065, 3pm

CUSO in campus center 211, film and talk by four-year veteran of Niaeria. 5pm

CHESS CLUB at 6: 15. campus center 2 1 1. CROSSROADS AFRICA organizational

meeting, ALl05. 7:30 pm IVCF DISCUSSION Christian action on cam-

pus, campus center 2 17, 1 pm DUPLICATE BRIDGE in social sicences ‘\

lounge, 7 pm IVCF lecture’discussion-coffee with Bentley

Taylor, campus center makeout-loungeat 8pm / WEDNESDAY

ELECTION DAY-VOTE FOR THE PRE- SIDENT AND COUNCIL MEMBERS OF YOUR CHOICE. VOTE EARLY AND OFTEN, 9am to 5 pm

’

BASKETBALL exhibition against K-W ~ Seniors.

THURSDA_Y - FOLKDANCE club SS lounge, 7:30 FOLKSON’G club, campus center, 8 pm DRAMA COMPANY ‘The good woman of

Setzuan’ in the theater at 8:30.

WIDER PANTS from Paris France the wider

pant. In tweed, herring bone, donegal and cords. All the latest styles and colours to choose from. See them wher I making the change to the new styles. Also, juniper and olive wood belts from Finland and a unique selection of gifts.

Cofhne’s Boutique 69 QUEBEC ST. GUELPH

,’ On&o and Duke Streets

. Phone 142-1404 4 Kitchener Ontario ’

LIMITED

WATERLO SQUARE - Phone 743-1651 ,

IMPORTED CAR CENTRE 1 ,omo

K-W’s most complete See AM KIRKWOOD ELEVEN ERB ST. E. kurce for imported cars, HARRY HILL 31 Water St. at Charles Kitchener I

WATERLOO - 743 - 4842 576-9600 -

Custom- gunsmithing ’ Rebarrehnq Rechambenng.

I Restocking, :-

’ < I L Downtown Kitctiener

MORROW “- ’

/ ‘103 University Ave; W. POST.OFFICE ;

Groceries - Sundries Depot for BECMONT

, _ . CLEANERS&.ThLORS “\ Phone~742-201& I,

-1 j ;L ‘ 474 :WJ&:cfl&RQN: *J i :I Jari hall by the Cest Office department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cask. Send address changes promptly to: The Chevron, University of Watertoo, Waterloo, Ontario. i

5 \

\ \ \

of peaceful confrontation would be The great debate in the Village used.

hall last Wednesday turned into - Bergsma felt that he had had a great search for John Bergsma’s some experience to the contrary. platform. A search that even “I am drawing on experience, re- Bergsma participated in. ceived in work with the Engi-

The conclusion was that a vote neering Society,” he said. “I for Bergsma was a vote cast with feel this will allow me to work faith but little else. Faith that through proper channels.” somehow John Bergsma will be Iler replied by reminding able to accomplish what Steven Bergsma that he had worked with Ireland and Brian Iler weren’t the administration for over a year able’ to do, that he’d be able to on the tenth anniversary week, work with the administration to before becoming president. bring about changes.

That comment summed up the three hours of debate that con- tained very little other content. Iler in his opening, address

X attacked those- people that are still saying cooperation a with the administration is, possible without

‘the threat of confrontation. “I -believe in the necessity for

cooperation and mutual trust, between the students and the administration” Iler stated, tbut right. now it’s impossible.”

Asked at one point if he thought Questions from the floor pur-

sued Bergsma many times for. the key issue was not goals but concrete proposals on how to re-’ methods, he replied ‘iYes”. I _ open channels, ‘but received only

attacks -on the present councils methods in response. ,

‘One of Bergsma’s main criticisms was that council had been

_ trying50 carry out many of its programs’in a top-drawer fashion; it wasn’t .working from grass roots.-- ,

“The emphasis is coming from .m _ _ _ the wrong end of the cycle,“‘-he said. The alternative was to have the students organize at a depart? mental level.

Cooperation had been tried for -over two years, Iler pointed out,

yet had failed miserably. The alternative, he ~ claimed w-as to- quietly show the administration

He was unable @answer many questions however onhow as man at&he top he was going to imple- mentthis.

\ that if they don’t deal iwith the stu- Iler agreed that the‘ bases of

power had-to be in smaller groups

by Jim- Klinck Chevron staff

. dents honestly, than the methods than the entire student body. This he felt would come about through creating an awareness in the student and demonstrating to them that they could effect change.

Joe Surich, ‘arts 3, pointed out the political science union had tried last year to organize at the department level and has failed.

“Nothing was done; there were 45 students and eight faculty members and cooperation wasn’t- possible. 1

‘Surich felt the students would, have to be able to exert more pressure before the faculty would be willing to act on, or -

/even consider their views. Bergsma replied he felt if stu-

dents in mahy departments trying to unionize would get together they would be able to find a solution to their problems. . L

.“As it is you don’t have a common pressure base,” said Ber- gsma, a remark one speaker later suggested sounded dan-8 gerously like confrontation poli- - tics.- - I *

’ Other speakers also presented I the idea that if Bergsma honestly John Bergbna ‘turns to answer a point raised by &ian Iler; _ ‘did agree with Iler’s goals, then

1 i

his feelings that he could accom- Part of the forhm consisted of questioning opponents views.

- I plish then through proper chan9 nels without confrontation, re-

Iler repeated time and again that well-advertised general meet-

problem’ with disappearing sup-. i ;

sulted from lack of experience. port, as most of his fellow radi-

ings with publicised agendas, cal student movement candida- Many commented Bergsma sound-

i would have to. approve any con- tes andsupporters were interested

ed like Iler a year ago. 1 . I_ j

frontation before he could support enough to remain till the end of - -- - i

Brian Iler replies to one of the few’ questions put to him at the debate. Bergsma received-most of the questions. r .

Acclaimed for EngSoc A

- Glenn Hodge, is. worried about This would = apply to, all eo-op

apathy among engineers. He has students and not just engineers. - good reason to be: he ‘was re- -Hedge is , not worried about- cently acclaimed as president of reports that some companies might Engineering Society A. , j ’ withdraw ’ from< the, ‘coop pro-

L “Engineers should ‘be‘ more n- gram because: -of so-called stu- volved in everything, particularly dent unrest on, this. campus. course critiques and curriculum . “I ,don’t,. think it should be posy committees,‘) says I IIodge. _ He _ sible to. give a university A bad feels that faculty.* members are ” name,” he said. “The -emparries also interested in this and their should ‘be,‘able to ta1 what ty&ie. . interest should greatly aid &r&u- .‘& student they ’ are hiring from

, lum changes. _, ‘I - : ., ,in&ie&7, *, _ _ ‘: ’

- , Modge would like to see courses ‘. He. also- thinks the ‘npc&nlng

“changed so that engineers are congress. of engineering students

getting an education ra_ther than at &I&ill in ‘a good idea. ’ The’

’ training, congress will be ‘a forum for the

-‘&cause. that’s what d’ they’re getting now.” He feels,

iscussion .of &gineers and their _

however, that this also applies to role in ‘srrciety. ~~ will. be dis-

most of the rest of theuniversity., cussing mngg. like pollution and

The coordination department; is working ‘for companies that -produce war materials, both as stu--

. another concern of_ his: He is ‘dents and as $ra&cing’ “gi- I i h&ping b set -up a “student llWfS. He- fWIS ,thiS will give theIll advisory council” to suggest an increased awareness of their improvements in that department. surroundings,

Bergsma also seemed to have in- . complete information about past

council attempts at cooperation. , He- seemed surprised to hear

about a jointly appointed student- faculty-administration committee on communication that has been

-meeting for over ,a year with no results.

/ In .other areas Bergsma was attacked for his stance that he

+would rather resign than follow the dictate. of the student body if they called for confrontation.

Bergsma denied saying this, _ but was immediately reminded by

many in the audience as well as Larry Burko, another of the pre-

‘: sidential hopefuls, that this was exactly what he said. His true stand was never really resolved.

it. One of Bergsma’s main pro-

blems throughout the evening was a hostile audience and mostly hostile questions. .

While the beginning. of the t meeting saw support amongst, the .* audience equally divided between, the two major candidates, many of Bergsma’s supporters had left by half time,. a fact which caused Bergsma some embarra& merit ._ I ’ \

Actively supporting student in- - volvement I in the. university was : a feature of his platform. He said he did not want to be a safe candidate that would allow his supporters to slip back into a ’ position of not really caring. ’

Iler on the other hand had no

and more dances for his council. :

The presidential race has been --n&owed to four . . people. i Vern

order”. In hiswithdrawal speech, ’

‘. Copeland, arts 2, withdrew Wed- he summed up swhere he-. stood

nesday night, .at the presidential by saying: “J”. have _ talked with

~ deba‘te in the Village: great hall. John (Bergsma) about the changes’

-. 1 He’ first ‘gave. a ‘general outline ’ and policies needed at Waterloo: I feel ‘John has more experience

‘,>of his views . and platform. He felt he ‘stood. iomewhat more

for this position, .and would be .‘more competent, as president.

to -the -rigl$than John Bergsma, Therefore I am withdrawing from but held many of the same opin- the race and ‘giving my support ions. to John Bergsma.

‘_Experience is the major com- ponent of knowledge” was the . main plank in platform. He,. also ’ stated that he stood for “law and

.,This statement’ was greeted from the floor ,by cries of “One more vote for Bergsma, and “The kissofdeath”.B ,’ 1 ; ,I

the debate. .+ 1 Another ‘aspect of the debate ’

was in a different vein. ’ i

- * There were three other candi- .- 8

,.dates for president. John Pickles,‘ ,’ 1 in keeping with his platform, I : did not appear. Vern Copeland. did, but immediately dropped . j from the race. Larry Burko remain ed.

-Burke was rather disappointed I in the debate, as it dealt too’ ’ -; much with politics. His platform favors the abolition of the boards’ of education and external rela- i tions, so their financial backing ’ can be used for the board ‘of student activities. . ,

: :‘, 1

.A11 the candidates were ques: j tioned on the Canadian Union of i Students membership. . . Iler favors remaining in ’ the.

-c .: 1 1

union, but will .abide by the refer- . .2j endum. He sees CUS as a‘favor- / 1 ‘able organization, whi.ch ‘the stu- ’ {

. dents must be educated to how 1 about.,

I 1

Bergsma favors withdrawal ; 1 from the union until its ideals are aligned with the university’s

/

needs. When asked dhat he dis- / i

liked about CUS, he mentioned * . ’ 1 the endorsement of the National Liberation Front, and fields of

,:/

interest such as Vietnam, and :

’ Czechoslovakia. - : j

. ,-’

Mike’ Eagan, math 2, pointed ;I

-a ,1 out that these issues were only i menti,oned as three short see- tions in the CUS list of resc&.

i

tions, whereas, the ,major - scope of the union is outlined in many .

1

pages about quality of education, i

-student power, ‘cooperative hous- ! !

ing, and free schools, ’ 1

“These are CUS priorities not ! I

those minor incidents1 issue; you ’ : brought up,” Eagan concluded, ~ ’

BuAo advocated staying. in CUS SO changes could be ‘made I . ’ from v@hin; changes such as the fOrmation of a national booking

-,i

agency for bands, and a dance ._ y

: coordination board. .

Burko concluded his remarks ’ I, for the evening by stating that : he was afraid he just might be elected.

’ .i -.

Bergsma replied he was glad Burko was in the race, to see how many would vote for him. :

ath 300 is fun by Linda Hertzman Chevron staff

Math 300 is intended to be a “fun” course. It is not one of the so-called “snap” courses, but one aimed at training prospective high school teachers to solve varied problems through “discovery and invention.”

Prof. Ross Honsberger does an excellent job in making his classes enjoyable. This is one math course which is not dependent on those abstract theorems and type problems. These students are exposed to hundreds of solved problems during the year, and are expected to “tuck away little bits of information” they pick up, and to apply them to other problems. Each question is different, and their solutions require a bit of ingenu- ity and a lot of thinking.

How is a prof supposd to make a student think? Honsberger’s lectures manage, first, to get the student’s attention by his usual introduction-“Good morning. fans. ” Their interest is sustained for about 50 minutes by a liberal dose of showmanship and humor.

half an hour to prove this, by clear

The Tuesday lecture was a bit more serious. To determine the triangle of largest area which can be inscribed in a given circle. the fans were assured, was a “very hard question, but a nice one.” That the required triangle was equilateral was immediately obvious to some bright students; it took close to

diagrams and patient- explana- tions. to the rest of the class. Gen- erally, they were an attentive group and very speedy copiers.

Grudgingly the class had to a- gree that the solution was “brilliant”, as the prof put it, and titter- ed nervously at his victory sign- hands together, and arms waving on high-the champ.

The next problem-a “ tremendous” one-also had a brilliant solution, which we were com- forted, we couldn’t be expected to get. Although simple, leading questions were thrown out. Hons- berger only saw pale, despairing faces as answer-and grateful glances as he wrote the proof on the board.

The final problem considered in the class was a relatively simple goemetric question, definitely a relief from the two previous tasks. Although one girl’s suggested solution was lauded as a “brilliant thought”, she unfortunately “blew it.” Nevertheless, the prof led the class in a round of applause for her attempt.

idst loud laughter, they all did.

As the class prepared to leave in the last few minutes of the hour. the prof expressed the hope they were enjoying the classes. As the students’ mutterings gradually drowned out his plea, in a serious voice he ordered “Please get up and leave if you thought that this was a beautiful class today.” Am-

PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Ireland is for Iler In case anybody’s wondering, I’d like to put it publicly just where I

tand on all this horrible radical business and that terrible commie- linko, Brian ller.

You see, it seems some of the Responsible Students have made the omment that “If Steve Ireland were president, we wouldn’t have all this ,onfron ta tion business and things would be nice and calm. ”

Sorry, but that just isn’t so.

This year’s student council is merely using different rear’s did. And there are very good reasons for that.

tactics than last

For one thing, there were many confrontations last year which people fon’t remember because they weren’t adequately covered in the Chev- on. That’s one reason we twice published the Council News, so people vould know what we were doing.

We had confrontations with the administration over university govern- lent, fraternities, housing, residences, education and many more. or most of the year we were fighting a rear-guard battle with the deans nd other senior administrators over the federation’s independent exist- me.

Our council blamed .the Chevron for poor coverage, although the leneral meeting idea perhaps should have been used to inform and in- olve more people. But when it came to our “constructive” for, if you Re, “responsible’fl) programs, we found tremendous apathy in students nd faculty alike.

The response to the Quality of Education program was discouraging, although about 50 people got involved. (It is interesting that none of ‘he Responsible Students were connected with this program in any way.) Nhat faculty response there was was usually hostile and so was admin- stration reaction.

Likewise, appeals to faculty and administration to join in a meaning- ‘ul and honest discussion of the university government problem went Inheeded.

Brian and his new council took over in March and ran into the same yroblems we had. The “responsible”, behind-the-scenes, let’s-be- veasonable-men approach didn’t work for them either.

Things may .have been more comfortable most of my council, I apologize for that.

last year and on behalf 01

Some progress was made, but not nearly all the reforms needed.

I feel a vote for anyone else but Brian ller and the radical slate or Pers ons who support most of their platform is a vote cast to deny any sort o meaningful change the university needs SO badly.

I agree with the Radical Student Movement;- analysis of the ills o society and the university. The university, instead of attacking those ill: by helping people learn to think and make their own decisions, stifle: them and forces conformity to the existing values which make our so ciety one based on the maxim that it is good to exploit one another.

My entire sympathies and support are behind Brian and the radics candidates. I ask that .you consider carefully what they stand for be for bo ting for any other candidates.

Steve lrelanc past-president, Federation of S tuden t.

THE KENT HOTEL

MCDONALD, CURRIE & CO. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS

Representatives from our Firm will beton campus Wednesday November 29, 1968 to interview students for positions available in offices of our Firm throughout Canada.

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

ion and arrangements for interviews are available through the

Applications are positions on the Ex- ecutive Board of the Federation for the remainder of the 1968-

69 term: Vice-President (must be a voting member of Council) Treasurer Chairman, Creative Arts Board Chairman, Board of External Relations Chairman, Board of Education Chairman, Board of Publications Chairman, Board of Student Activities Speaker of Council

Written applications stating qualifications must be submitted to the undersigned not later than 5:00 p.m. Wednesday, December 4.

President - Federation of Students

University of Waterloo

4 476 The CHEVRON ,: “)’ I ’

by Glenn Pierce of the arrest of a murder sus- trick’s statement that “student . ed by magistrate Kirkpatrick is volved and expressing their / “All of the good public relations pect and a student demonstration unrest and the publicity given to of the minds of people in this ideas. If the students don’t help

being built up by the students as on thesame day, Meston gave this it is the most serious form of community as to what is going themselves to arrive at a deci-

individuals is being destroyed reply, “IfI you know the Record, - pollution today. “, Meston again on” sion but only a small minority

by one thing-poor lousy publici- unfortunately they take a conglo- criticized the publicity give‘n “‘People are not being informed takes part, then the public can’t

ty,” said Waterloo mayor Donald merate group of things and try to to incidents involving students. but rather misinformed. If there get a Clear idea of What the Stu- Meston. tie them ’ all together and they “Radicals are in the minority. was no news reporting, the dents want.” ’

He was speaking to the Chevron miss.” - , There are only about 299 out of people of this municipality would Meston insists students should- I \

about the- Kitchener-Waterloo The Record story deal exten- about 12,@ students. It has be- be a lot more receptive to stud- be able to produce solutions to

Record and the image of students sively with comments of the com- come a game’and has been blown ents and their ideas than they problems they point out and members I concerning out of alf proportion by the are now.” criticize. /

in the community. -The initial is- mission sue 1 was -a story in Monday’s students at Waterloo. Many , of ’ news media.” The mayor expressed the feel- “If students have something

Record about a meeting of the these quotations were important Meston added some further ing that students should be con- really earthshattering to propose

Waterloo police commission (see statements of opinion, but no criticism of the local news media cerned about their life and should then they must have something to _

below). .elaboration was given. Car a&- and its effect. express an opinion but the voice back up why the change is’ nec-

At the monthly meeting of the dents and. a $15,900 theft of books “Student-watching has be- of the students should be democra- essary and have an alternative.

commission, police chief, Har- were mentioned in the story before come a game which isn’t taken as tic and express the views of the The attitudes of the students are ~

old Basse gives a report of items it returned to a comment by Mes?~ a game by the general public but majority. . most important and the general

involving the police force. When ton which could have been in as a threat to our community and “I’m glad to see that finally public will listen to anything that seems reasonable.” -

asked about the juxtaposition answer to Magistrate Kirkpa- our youth. The pollution mention- more students are getting in- I In his capacity as mayor, Mes-

_’ \* *

ton said that he has to question what is going on at the university but it is up to the university to let the public know the facts if no other accurate information is available.

I -

/

I 1

,

“The students have done nothing to disrupt ‘classes or the run- ~ ning of the university but have .. just found a lot of fault with a lot of things. ,They perhaps have - ’ .’ had a poor method of protest in some instances. They have done some things in a sensational way rather than an intelligent way.

“If the university and the students are not receiving fair treat- ment in the press then it is up to them to’ issue a statement to. point this out. ’ ?

Toronto students ’ protest ‘OSAP By M&y Kate Rowan ’ Varsity staff I

’ TORONTO (CUP)-“Ease the \ cheese out of getting fees, join the OSAP march” urged ‘the wall posters placed around the’univer- ’ I sity of Toronto campus. “Make it easier for those who deserve loans to get loans,” urged the voice from the loudspeaker. I

“Join the OSAP march:” ’ OSAP is. the Ontario Student. _

awards program. Wednesday at 1 pm they did,

students 1,209 strong-from.U of T, 4 i

York and Ryerson. \ _ 1

/ “Education is for eve,ryone”

read the banner’ at the head of the procession.

Perhaps the reason for participation was best summed up by the signs carried by the .march- ers. .

Among-them were “Equal op-. portunity” “Education is a right” “Break social barriers” “What about cabbagetown kids” and , “Tax corporations, not people”.

As the grim-faced policemen I looked on, the group halted in ; front of the parliament buildings. *

-There was entertainment ,by the j i

, engineering band. They played 1 “A taste of honey”.

For the most part. the students were silent: They cheered U of T student president Steve Langdon

. ger of the store, said they opened because every time he mentioned universal Chapples’ primary concern was “to keep from accessibility and booed with going bankrupt.” . every mention of the government! i

PORT ARTHUR (CUP)-Two hundred strik- of Chapples store superintendant Alexander ing workers and 50’students gathered at Chap- Walker, swore an affidavit claiming Mrs. pies Department Store here Thursday (Nov 14) Hogan had “deliberately” tried to “inflame to picket the reopening of the store closed and incite” Lakehead students. since Oct. 2 over labor disputes. She had been speaking at, a meeting at the

“Chapples skilled- Santa Claus”, “Stop scab university and answered questions put to her labor”, “Peanuts, popcorn,. scabs-get them cheap’at Cha@ples’?were: chants raised by the; !

by the students. Many of the people. who at- tended: _ the ^~ session‘ bdisagree. strenuously

picketsad they-matichedatoundthe store. ‘ with. Walker’s observation. 3 However, the u : The picketing led toacourt injunctionpro- e - ion was not at court@ contest the. affidavi

hibiting all %ich , action until Wednesday when the injunction was issued.. ~(Nov. 19). ’ .

Local 409. of the International Association The union has been on strike since Septem-

of Retail Clerks has been on strike against ber 24. Chapples reopened Thursday with

Chapples and Metropolitan stores for six ~ a massive sale andscab clerks.

weeks in a dispute over wages and senior- The store -closed early Saturday after

ity. The students were invited to join the picket students, who had been forbidden to picket,

lines last week by Mrs. Irene Hogan, dhief entered the store _ to draw attention to the

executive officer of the local. strike. They &were threatened with police

, Mrs. Hogan’s invitation tolLakehead’&nver- action and two were. ejected bodily by store

sity students ,was one of the major points of seCuiity agents. The store closed at 3:89 pm after a bomb threat rumor. . . . . I o I ‘r

dispute that lead’to the injnnction. _

One Lakehead student, Edward Walker, son L.G. ‘Hurdon, president and general mana-

f‘If we stayed shut, we would have missed restrictions on student aid. k the season,” he said. The U of T chorus added a cul-

’ On Thursday, last day of ‘picketing, police’ tural note with a slow, sombre ren- escorted the scabs out of the store in groups dition called “When we work by

the sweat of our brain”. ’ of 20; to the jeers of the pidketers. ’ - *The union said it would’contest the i.njunc- Boos and hisses greeted the

I- tion in Ontario Supreme Court. Union officials Ontario minister of education,

say it is unprecedented to ban picketing en- William Davis. His main argu-

tirely. Usually injunctions simply limit the ment was “changes must relate

amount of picketing. to the amount of money avail-

Police have been none to cooperative with able.“, This was met by cries” of

the strikers. “Tax the corporations, not the- people’ ’ .

They threatened to arrest one student who After the speeches, Langdon allegedly shouted threats to a linebreaker but 9 asked for a show of hands-if the took no action when a woman picketer was. student council should negotiate slapped by another, woman crossing the line. The only actian the OPP could manage was

.with the Ontario government or give up.

’ ‘to prkvent strikers from I .en&ering the store . / . _ _ The , s.t@$@ v2@d not to g\ve to get the slapper’s name. S ’ ( up.

, j -2 - _. e-. Friday, November 22, ‘ii68 /9:& 477 5, * ’

./ j

by Qarr .

The student as product Last week-a man told a group of university presidents to help students,

get summer jobs by going “Madison Avenue”. The-man was W.‘H. Rutledge, Director of Operations for the Uni-

versity Career Planning Association, and the occasion was the annual meeting of the Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada-God

, bless them. Well, I promptly forgot the whole traumatic vision of cello-wrap

students until I popped -into Woolworth’s yesterday and ordered my lunch to the plaintive strains of free enterprise-Noel.. no kidding.

Old Rutledge was right,’ I thought, it’s a buyer’s market. He’s hust- ling summer jobs. in November and the shop keeper is acting like

-“‘lest we forget” refers to last year’s profits. Universities are. big business; students are our most important pro-

duct. A GOOD ZiPPER ’

’ It doesn’t matter what material it’s made out of as long as it has a good zipper. Do you have a good zipper?

More important-is your university president telling the world about I- your zipper and what your zipper can do for the world?

W,. H. said what you have to do is make film clips for 1ocalT.V. and sound tracks for public service announcements on the radio. Sell students like you sell a new car or, better still, like you sell something personal.

How. about: “Industrialists, decide for yourself. Would you rather sit back and count the days on the calendar waiting for those tense moments, or go swimming and dancing any day of the month. Well you can.

“Looking for something cheap to fill in those little gaps in your assembly line? A little something to allow you to operate in freedom and comfort? Our product will let you rest easy without the embarrassment of a bulky payroll or expensive retirement plan.

- “When your busy season ends, would you rather worry ‘What do I do now?’ or simply dispose by flushing away?

“You probably know what we’re talking about now. The complicated versus the modern way-why get involved with messy unions, the agony and restrictions of arbitration, when a simple summer insert will do the job? ’

“Our product, developed by doctors and now used by millions, will *take up the uneven flow often experienced during peak periods. :

“A small investment will give you more confidence, peace of mind and flexibility. Let you slip out for that game of golf without the feeling that you’ve forgotten something.

“We have the student to suit your own personal problem, coming in junior, medium and extra strong.

“But don’t just take our word forit-decide for yourself .” NATIONAL ORGANIZATION

What we need, however, is more than a spot on radio here and a blip on the telly there. And Rutledge is the first to admit it. ,

He suggests a national organization linking students,- administrators and government in common cause with some kind of overall theme.

Christmas has “the spirit of giving”; Hallowe’en, “trick or treat”. For our project I think we can project I think we can profit from the rather industrious group of students at McGill. who say: “Management is where the action is”. Dynamic, what?

Now that the theme and goals are out of the way, a name to convey our message.

What’s in a name? you might say. Everything, if you’re selling. The boys in the head office submitted the following: the National In-

stitute for Gaining a Greater Entrepreneurial Resource (NIGGER) . -Our- letters of introduction are now on the presses and will be out

within the week.’ They read :

/

“Dear factory owner: If your profits are falling off because of increased labor costs,

NIGGER is the answer to your prayers. The National Institute for ‘Gaining a Greater Entrepreneurial Re-

source is a tripartite organization for the collection and distribution of ;hat all-important product, labor, into the mainstream of our economy. We carefully screen our recruits with the understanding that the university is here to serve you, the man who is making our country great.

W,e won’t recommend just anybody. Only qualified technical and

, professional people willing to work for low salary under demanding , conditions.

Why not let our representative drop up to see you? A NIGGER man can estimate your individual requirements in just a few hours. ’ ’ -

Give yourself a break this summer-Make profits bigger, go NIGGER. . Yours for free enterprise

Tom Black, Head NIGGER Fellow students, the answer to summer unemployment is close at

hand. As a NIGGER student both you and your country will benefit. - Don’t delay; send away today for more information and a free button

depicting an open palm, the national NIGGER symbol. Remember, think NIGGER-it’s good for you.

L

. by Myles Genest i

I . /I

‘I don’t have any plans whatsoever.“’ After announcing his resignationat theboard

of governors meeting last Thursdav, administration president Gerry Hageysays he will continue “some association” with the universitv until October 1, 1969; but the period after that is still undecided. _ .

Recalling his.Fears at Waterloo College and, subsequent developments which led him to found the University of Waterloo, the president talked with’the Chevron about his-career.

In 1928 Hagev received his BA from Water- loo Universitv College, which:was then affili- ated with the ‘University of ‘Western Ontario.

‘Later, hereQr,esented BF Goodrich on the, #board of-governors-for fivevears. . - .

In 1953 Waterloo College Associate Faculties (the arts faculty 1 and the ‘seminary ( Evangel- ical Lutheran Seminary’of Canada 1 were still under the same administration’. The governing board. felt the two should be at least partiallv separated, and therefore appointed Hagev as president of t-he college, leaving a clergv-

This universitv, according to Hagev, was. formed as’a separate non-denominational insti-

tude starting with the-late-spring of last year. Pi ‘. “I mav be responsible for part of this. But it

‘:I V

’ 1

tution so it would be eligible for provincial . appears to me the avenues of discussion have 1 grants and could fill the need’ for a co-operative engineering program.

been closed to a certain extent because of the i stand taken before any discussion-the stand- J7

He said that the universitv was founded on’ taken bv the students.” :

the general principle of looking for areas President Hag& said he would “favour a “1 iJ 4

which needed new programs and of filling gaps in complete subj-ect voids.

more moderate approach to reform.” He a- I grees that there is a need for change but he

1

“That is what led us‘ to develop--the corop ’ _ ‘; j

Lj program. ’ ’

doesn’t think reform made under pressure. . .

- will produce the best results. I . f

Hagev feels the universitv is still serving its : original purpose in- this re&eet and hopes it

- He -accuses those who denounce force on a .s x ) I. national level as being the %ame ones ‘who -’ 1:

will continue to operate on this basis. - Speaking of. initiating the’ co-op program,

advocate the use of force” on campus. * - -*- 1

‘president- Hagey said “we did it because we However, he said that if the. students “took .;

. were so naive’& ‘not to knqw that ‘it couldn’t up the c+hallen,ge. to beresponsible, then thev ’ I .\

be done.‘” He said.thatif he knew what he does should have the autho.rity to act. ” . _

1 \A.; ’ : .:‘.i

now, and were placed in a similar position, , . Hagev commented on th-e selection of a new - j

he would never even attempt it again. university president, saving “I will not plav ‘- ~j But he said the universitv should not neces-m any part in the selection of the president. Nor /

sarily follow traditional. $rograms just be- ,* will I recommend to anybody what qualities cause they are traditional. --

or what criteria-should be considered in mak- - _ 1 TT - 1 P 1.4 . I. a.. ing the choice.”

man president of the seminarv. /’ “I kind of looked upon it as a semi-retire-

ment type of job,” said Hagep. In 1956 Hagev’s Waterloo College separated

.* .from Waterloo Lutheran University (which had grown out of the seminarv I to form the Universitv’of Waterloo. . -’ -

But Hagev contended,” I get much more I , credit for .dkvelopment of the universitv than

I merit.“,Rather, he credits those to whom he has given “not- only the responsibility of t s development but the authoritv to act.” \ .

ne spoke 01 tne proposea college of- inte- grated~studies-an unstructured “free” school at Waterloo for the fall of 1969: “I think it% tremendous,‘? he said.

In. summation, president Hagev - said he ’ I- considers the “foundation ( of #the un-iversitv) ’ ’

“Where it has been discussed’both at-board as* it is established now ,is well built. It is not.’ perfect but k solidly bonded.” . . i

and at senate levels both bodies have been He feels that, while a ra,pid coop growth is I verv enthusiastic about it. One can pretty well- take for granted it’s well on its way.”

“essential from a financial standpoint, we . I should be equally, if not more concerned with

j

As far as ‘the.Federation of Students ‘is con- improvements in academic standards.” ; ,

ceued president . Hagey said. that he w’as I “pleased with ‘mv a,ssociation with t&he stud-

“It is quite-apparent that we have past the

ents, but there-appeared to be a change of atti- -- stage where our interest in growth for the sake i , of growth exists.” i

I \ . Friday, November 22, 1968 -/9:29) 479 7 ! i

i ’ : - I . .

‘. / , - . \ - . - I I ._. -:i_- - _ . . I .- .- - -. - i -..-

BSA events . arrange ege in Ontario, and some univer- A Car-top Carrier? A Bull Float?

A z

sities and colleges in northern New York state would attend the

A heater? A Film Editor? A A DolZy? Hhmm? Z

four-day conference here.

!!I

A Booking agencies would send Z

acts to stage a show in the hopes A

of winning contracts. TRY A to Z Z Eventually, with booking ag- A

ents displaying talent and manu- RENTAL Z

facturers their products, the whole 784 WeberSt. /v. Phone 578-3820 ;

mals rounding out the week. Also suggested were two concerts one folk, one acid rock.

The planning stages of a Uni- versity of Waterloo-Waterloo Lutheran block-booking conference were presented with the idea of promoting the block-booking of talent.

800 delegates from every uni-

The board of student activities has adopted a policy whereby social events on campus would be coordinated through the board.

Arts festival, grad ball, orientation and the major weekends get first choice, and all but the grad ball get exclusive use of the dates they want.

Each society gets exlusive use of one weekend per term. Dates for these weekends are arranged through a tieeting of the committee of society presidents. Fall dates are arranged for during the previous winter; winter and summer dates are arranged for during the previous fall.

All other campus groups may sponsor the remaining events. On the two dances every weekend no group will sponsor more than one in eight. If no one else will run a dance a group may run more dances than its share.

If possible the pub in the campus center will be open from Monday to Thursday. Sponsorship of a night would be on an allotment basis. Prices will be set at three beers or two drinks for a dollar. No admission will be charged if there is no entertainment.

Any concerts outside of the major weekends will be run by the student-activities board. There will be a maxim& of two concerts per term.

Next the tentative schedule for Winterland 69 and the possibility of holding three formals was discussed. The schedule for Winter- land renamed Groundhog weekend includes folk singer Don Gor- don, three tea dances, an animal dance, a beer hall, with the for-

RONALD TURINI

pianist

Theatre of the Arts

University of Waterloo

TOMORROW NIGHT

Admission $2.50

Students $1.50

Theatre Box Office

744-6111, ext 2126

Creative Arts Board,

Federation of Students

versity aid college in Canada, thing could develop into a mini- high school and community coll-

- AZAZAZPZAZAZAZAZAZAZAZAZA Expo.

in Quebec’ CEGEP’s

AI/ is forbidden

placing of posters without adminis-

MONTREAL (CUP r---You won- der why there is uproar in the Quebec CEGEPS? The following list of “Temporary regulations” set by the administration and governing the students at CEGEP De Maisonneuve may shed a little light on the question.

The rules will be enforced until such time as the students hold a student council election, to be conducted by the administration so that “dialogue” can be re- established with “responsible rep-. resentatives” of the students.

Breach of any of the following regulations will result in automa- tic suspension : l No general assemblies of students, during or after school hours, may be held without administra- tive approval. l There may be no distribution of pamphlets “of any nature” and no

l The two student communications media, Radio Maisonneuve and the newspaper Trait D’Union are suspended pending creation by the administration-approved student council, of a code of ethics of communication. l The offices of the student council are closed until further notice. l There may be no “strangers” allowed into the school without administration approval. l The “temporary regulations” may be “negotiated” only after the new student council isformed.

The Canadian Union of Stud- ents sent the following telegram of support to Maisonneuve students Tuesday :

just student cause. We acknow- -

“Having heard of the intolerable repression taken against the students of CEGEP De Maisonneuve by the school’s administration, we declare our full support for the

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trative approval. iedge this fight is only part of our l There may be no class boycotts. common battle for self-determin- l There may be no “reprisals ation and a free society.” against or provocation of” ad The CUS telegram’was sent in ministrators or “other” students. French -

I --

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NOVEMBER 28, 29, 30 8:30pm

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Phone Box Off ice 744-6111, ext. 2126

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8 480 The CHEVRON

f Men’s GRADUATE

f lntramurals lntramurals

HOCKEY: Tues. Nov. 19 at Queensmount HOCKEY: Tues. Nov. 19 at Queensmount 9-10 pm. Co-op vs Renison: lo-11 pm. Con- g-10 pm. Co-op vs Renison: lo-11 pm. Con- rad Grebel vs St. Paul’s: 11-12 pm. Eng B rad Grebel vs St. Paul’s: 11-12 pm. Eng B vs Arts. Wed. Nov. 20’at Wilson. lo-11 pm. vs Arts. Wed. Nov. 20’at Wilson. lo-11 pm. Math vs Eng A. Thurs. Nov. 21. at Queens- Math vs Eng A. Thurs. Nov. 21. at Queens- mount. lo-11 pm. South vs Phvs Ed: 11-12 mount. lo-11 pm. South vs Phys Ed: 11-12 pm. East vs U’est. pm. East vs U’est.

RECREATIONAL HOCKEY: Mon. Nov. 18. RECREATIONAL HOCKEY: Mon. Nov. 18. at Waterloo. 11-12 pm. Headhunters vs 12 at Waterloo. 11-12 pm. Headhunters vs 12 Gross. Gross. At Wilson. lo-11 pm. Riff-Raft vs At Wilson. lo-11 pm. Riff-Raft vs Mech Turbines; 11-12 pm. Coopers vs Oaks. Mcch Turbines; 11-12 pm. Coopers vs Oaks. Tues. Nov. 19 at Waterloo. 11-12 pm. Moose- Tues. Nov. 19 at Waterloo. 11-12 pm. Moose- heads vs Mech Turbines. Wed. Nov. 20 at heads vs Mech Turbines. Wed. Nov. 20 at N’aterloo: 11-12 pm. Headhunters vs Blades: N’aterloo: 11-12 pm. Headhunters vs Blades: 11-12 pm at Wilson. Oaks vs 12 Gross. 11-12 pm at Wilson. Oaks vs 12 Gross.

S\VIMMISG AND DIVISG: Co-ed meet S\VIMMING AND DIVISG: Co-ed meet will be held Tues. Nov. 26 and Thurs. SW. will be held Tues. Nov. 26 and Thurs. SW. 28. 7-9 pm. All entries must be in by 2:00 pm 28. 7-9 pm. All entries must be in by 2:00 pm Tues. Sov. 26. Tues. Sov. 26.

WRESTLING: Mon. Sov. 25 and Wed. Nov. WRESTLING: Mon. Sov. 25 and Wed. Nov. 27 from 7-11 pm in the Combatives Room 27 from 7-11 pm in the Combatives Room in the new Athletic Complex. There are 11 in the new Athletic Complex. There are 11 \veight classes from 115 lb to unlimited. \veight classes from 115 lb to unlimited.

S-C H 0 LA R S H I PS’ f :;~::;::::;:ib’e If the people concerned do not know how to accomplish this, let them visit the University of

YALUE $6,000 It is unfortunate so few people

were present at the meeting to discuss university government.

The lack of’ communication was

PER AhIhIlJM

I

obvious. When students were talking of the principle of people making decisions that affect their lives

A number of scholarships,.each valued at $6,000 per the administration (represented by Dr.- Ted Batke) came back with

annum (tax free), are available to‘suitable graduates replies concerning the number of in any branch of engineering Amech., elec., civil, etc. student seats on the senate. ’

Guelph and see for themselves.

The possibility of starvation greatly discourages a positive ap-

proach to intellectual enlightenment.

R. MURTHY grad chemistry

-or applied science who are interested in a career in the Mining Industry. _

f If a community should be gover-

ned by the people who comprise These are McGill University scholarships for an ad- vanced course leading to a master’s degree in mining engineering.

Applications should be made, before February 3rd, 1969 to:

that community, shouldn’t stud; ents and faculty be the only people represented on governing bodies? I don’t think the administration. is ready to consider this question.

Says student cause is hurt

by humorous heqdines

Students who fervently present their idealistic and noble motives appear extremely small and pun- itive. in the face of a headline such as ‘The unknown museum- is your Uncle Gerry a speciman here? ’ I really don’t think communica-

tion with the administration is possible. We should keep , trying but not count on it.

Chairman, Dept. of Mining Engineering & Applied Geophysics, McConnell Engineering Building, McGill University, Montreal 110, P.Q.

I have* only seen president Ha-. gey once. On that occasion I ad- mired his courage as he addressed a few words to the assembly. I saw him as a‘ man who had a vision-a vision which resulted in the University of Waterloo. *

I would hope president Hagev is above being hurt by the cruel and unjust references frequently published in the Chevron. At the same time, let’s remember we do damage to the student cause when we allow ourselves to‘stoop so low. . I

The only way to democratize this (or any) university is to support the radical student movement and confront the administration on is-

These scholarships are sponso adian Mining Companies.

red by a group of Can-

f

f _ It is ridiculous to believe the . __-

I administration will give up volun- tarily the power they hold and be relegated to being civil servants.

So I’m voting for Iler and I call ‘myself a radical now because that’s the only way .a meaningful change will take place.

IAN ANGUS philosophy 2

Procedure To Select A President \ For The University Of Waterloo

Dr. J.G. Hagey, President and Vice-Chancellor of the University of Waterloo, on P\lovember 14 requested the university’s Board of Governors to seek his successor as president.

The Board-immediately passed a motion to establish a committee to develop the procedure that will be followed in seeking candidates who might be considered for an

MARY DUECK 1 grad German & Russian

Quakers thank concert funs . for Vietnam relief support . appointment as the next president of the University of Waterloo.

Following is the statement and the procedure that was prepared:

According to the University of Waterloo Act, Sections 22 (1) and 22 (1) (a ), the authority to appoint and remove the’president rests with the Board of Governors. However, it is the desire of the Board to appoint a President who would enjoy the acceptance of members of the Univer- sity community1 Therefore, the following procedure has been established to guide the Board in the selection and appointment of the Presi- dent. (1 J There shall be a nominating committee

established. Its general terms of refer- .

not a member of the same faculty or

Luck of weekend food huh I would like to thank the

many members of the university community who contributed their time and effort to the fund-raising project which centered on An- ton Kuerti’s concert in Kitchener on September 29. The concert was a splendid financial success just as it was an exciting musical event.

intellectual enlightenment

I think the food-services department is willfully contributing to the retardation of scientific research and other academic pur- suits of the graduate students and to the general slackening on the part of the undergraduates by starving them out on ‘Saturday evenings and all day Sunday when food-services buildings are locked tightly.

The ticket or card system enforced in the Village can’t be ob-’ served regularly by all because of the overcrowding inthe Village dining halls and the regimentation that goes with the system.

There are hundreds of students, both graduates and undergraduates, who work in the library or the laboratories during weekends and deserve to be fed at least out of humanitarian considerations. This could be done by making caf- eteria privileges available to them.

s ence will be: (a ) to establish -criteria to guide it in

selecting candidates ; (b) to recommend to Senate a slate of

not less than two and not more than four candidates.

’ (2 ) Senate will be asked to vote by secret ballot on the slate presented by the nominating committee and inform the Board of the number of favourable votes cast for each candidate. This is to provide the Board with reasonably accurate information as to the general university acceptance of the candidates following which the Board will vote by secret ballot to determine the candidate. who will receive the appointment.

(3) If this procedure should fail to result in a ’ clear choice of any one candidate the

Board of Governors will re-activate the nominating committee and request it to submit a new slate of candidates.

The nominating committee’s membership shall be as follows: 1 The Chancellor of the University -(who

shall be Chairman.) 2 members appointed by the Board, one of

whom shall be the Chairman of the Board or his delegate

2 members appointed by Senate from two different faculties or schools of the Uni- versity (see Note 1)

2 members appointed by the Faculty Associ- ation from two different faculties or schools of the University, and neither of them from the same faculty or school as either of the two members appointed by Senate (see Note 1)

1 member appointed by the Vice-President, Academic, after Consultation with the deans, who shall be a member of a faculty or school of the yniversity, but

school as any of the members appointed by Senate or the Faculty Association (see Note 1)

2 members of the University’s staff appointed by the Vice-President, Operations, after consultation with the Treasurer and the Director of Academic Services

2 members appointed by the Federation of Students, each of whom shall be regist- ered students in the University of Wat- erloo and one of whom shall be a graduate student . .

1 member appointed by the executive committee of the Alumni Association of the University of Waterloo, said member to be an alumnus of the University

1. member appointed by the nominating corn- mittee from outside the University, who shall be a resident of Ontario and whose reputation as a scholar and whose knowledge of Ontario universities is well established

! The original goal of $1500 was met and a cheque Ior this amount has been sent to the Canadian Friends Service Committee in

Toronto for use in the Vietnam medical relief program. This money will .buy approximately 40 of the emergency medical kits displayed on campus during September. .

I hope those who gave their time and effort to raise money for medical relief have found some satisfaction in the success of the concert and perhaps were reward- ed by Kuerti’s concert. 14 I

Notes : t 1) Faculty members are to be selected

in the order listed above.

. P.L. SILVESTON

t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

(2) Appointment of each person to the nominating committee as defined above - shall be conditional on his agreement to serve. “under an oath ’ of silence” regarding deliberations of the committee.

(3 1 (a ) If any member of the nominating committee becomes or seeks-to’ become a candidate for appointment to the office of President, he shall resign from the committee.

(b) If the association of any member of the nominating committee

Insuring good students ’ This letter from a Toronto insurance company was received by a uni-

versity debartment chairman and passed on to the Chevron through another facutty member whose comments are included at the end:

RE: STUDENT AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE All too frequently these days we are hearing and reading about stud-

ent unrest -and student demonstrations .accompanied by vandalism and violence.

We at _-__-_. feel there is a large percentage of the student body that is, not involved in such demonstrations, but is mainly interested in pursuing the education of their desire. As a result, these students

with the University as defined above is terminated or in any way signifi- cantly altered, or if for any reason any member is unable to carry out his respo.nsibilities on the committee, the nominating committee may request him to resign from the com- mitt&!. -

(c) The nominating committee shall seek to fill any vacancies which may occur in the same, ,way as the original appointees were named to the committee.

are maintaining good grades in their academic work and are progress- ing along the road to becoming good citizens who will be leading figures in the business word and in our country in the not too distant future.

To help these students in their quest for education we have devised a Good Student Automobile Insurance Program which will save the individual 30 percent of his annual premium if he can qualify.

Our reason for writing to you is that we would like to be given an opportunity to have an article appear in the student newspaper published at your college explaining the requirements and advising the students how they can go about applying for coverage under this plan.

We thank you for taking the time to read this letter and hope you will agree with what we are endeavoring to do for these Good Students.

yours very truly, etc. That is, stupid and k~ people riot, and non-inv&ement equals good

. . m a _ CItIzenship.

8 Friday, November 22, 1968 (9:29) 481 9

The Chevron offered each candidate for president one half page to do whatever they wanted with. The following submissions are printed as received . . ..~~.oo’~~---~oo~oo.~-------------------o~

arts:

’

j.qartner r. kiiimik j. stendebach S. weatherbe

engineering: , d. grbaves d. muel fer

qrad: n, kouwen d. gotdon d. haclg

math: J. belfry b.brown

science: g. wootton

supporters of responsible representative government :

St. Jeromes: d. rIchardson

TH 1s U N IvERS ITy ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ It appears that the majority of students do not believe in bargaining from a student power position ;

and WHEREAS: It is impossible to bargain except from a student power position ;

BE IT RESOLVED THAT: We will not bargain at all;

and THEREFORE: We offer the only real alternative.

TH EADMINISTRATO THE SANDBOX PARTY AND IT’s 12 POINT !A PRoGRAM: ’ 1) Never question the administration.

2) Cancell Board of Education and Board of External Relations and put money into Board of Student Activities.

3) Free dances and concerts.

major weekends. 4) Free liquor and beer at all

ces. 5) Women bussed in for all dan-

6) Free coffee & donuts in Math & Engineering Lounges.

7) Campus Center changed into 9001 hall and recreation center.

8) Federation of Students Drum and Bugle Corp for half time shows.

9) Pep Rallies before every ;ports event.

Student Village. 10) Bus service until midnight to

11) Turn Chevron into Bulletin board, publishing only ads for federation social events.

12) Set up a Federation of Stud- !nts Press Relations Board to build up the good lame of the University of Waterloo.

DE-ACTIVATE! VOTE BURKO

President, - Federation of Students

10 482 The CHEVRON

,

. I

L,

lead - to .,a ‘more relevant and vital student politics-a , student politics of involvement. . __’

:.I )

-- My ultimate aim, and that of the Radical’ Student -.: I

-.I e initiators of change: The struc- Movement, is to build a movement of people which -1 changedso as to bring the large williin the long run lead to a more democratic society. . . f j

mass’of -the nPnnlP i-nti - r-r-- *--u J the mainstream of the society. The university and organization within it” is relevant. l ’ -1 : , ‘The uniGer sity should provide the knowledge and re-- only so- long as it. becomes a catalyst for constructive ii

search th make that ,end possible. ‘- social change. -7 , 1

‘ ‘_ I I, recogni,, __yI __L-I ZP dnn that. it is.nonsense to talk-about the I would not be running for r&election as president in

this campaign if I did not believe that I, with the help ~1 /

university as an initia tor‘of democratization unless it ‘_ . . .

1 -is, itself de-pwrati7d fi rst.’ \ - I LI”bL UYIYIU a* ._ ‘

. - Thus, it i .s our short-term end to bring about a ‘demo: of the-entire student body, could build a democratic university so that it would in the long run be of use to the , ! broad-interest of society, !

- -crqtixatinn u VIyuV.V-- of the university. - i Mv immdi&tP nrngram nfk-dinn is diry$&j to a&&- I urge you‘to re-elect me as president and to vote for

itr,arv to the sugges- the candidates in your constituency who are on the RSM \. *!I their right to speak 1 t _ slate.

I’ * _ <! *- _

_ - ._ .” 1 ’ .i+ _ ) \ ‘* ’ 1

A _ ’ ,- _- I. ‘:’ .,

-I

, )ipn a realistic aim, I recognize that the Federation of .I; - ,i . 7 / -:, > .- . -2

’ - \ .-~

Students itself must be democratized and made more* .- :: ’ 1 relevant to the studenttbody. That is what the, last few . : months have been all about. >

J

To this end, I propose that regular channels be es- - ye i I tablished for holding general meetings, and for the possible impeachment -of the student council. ,These’ can

i . -- ‘I/ ;, , ‘/

A.&*, *~~A.~.~U.U~” r’ ‘b’-*-* VI WV” - . . - -

,ving that end. -I am not violent; .cor tions -of my opponents I believe in

I and to make, their ide= known) 1 -violent nrnfwsam

-y ----- . . --. . do not ad&ate a. - - . Only if vou believe that the end outlined is desirable, . j ., _ -YOGI.” fr’ Vb’ UILI. . - that structural changes ,in the university are essential

I recognize Certain immediatepriorities, ~(6% as a . for the well-being and education of the student body, I . ‘:J

parity-veto system of representation-1 will work. to and that society at large should benefit from w-hat the -1 bring about the establishment of such a system through -

I university potentially has to offer. ,, . - _’ I,

the recognized channels. /- _f * , Only if it becomes obvious thatthose channels have

been tot.& exhausted-and it has become clear that noth- ’ 5 _ Effective politics demand-both an understanding, of - .ing further is to be gained through negotiation would I

power and:massinvolvement. In the past, student poli- I resort to the so-called tactics of confrontation. ARTS: _ Sandra Burt *’ .‘i tics on this ca-mpus have lacked both to a great extent. I A planned confrontation would first be brought to th? , ,z I Tom Patterson -*. p.V;j I

There has been a very low degree of involvement on people., directly concerned, the student body, through _ _ . - ’ the part. of a large portion of the student body. Student.

have-cubberlei ! i . general meetings, before’ any a&i.@ at all would be

taken. , ,’ ,’ councils have failed to realize the power that could be Andy Stanley I ; 8 theirs as a result of participation. _

For the firsttime, we have an election‘campaign based My understanding of confrontation arises out of the ENGINEEhNG Rehzb; Berkardini I ,

earlier discussion of effective politics. It does not mean . . - 1 R ~GU &R MATH. - on a discussion of the issues and on a true-ideological the seizing of arms or the burning of buildings. I must

I Mike Corbett :- i

confrontation. J _’ repeat again that I am not-a violent man.“- . - : . . I welcome this opportunity to express some of my Instead, confrontation arises out of an understanding !CO-&~TH: ” !

Sydney lUe&el / Glenn Berry (Acclaimed) =/

ideas. of what popular involvement is all about. I recognize SCIENCE: #Geoff Roulet I 1 I b$evL that the university as an ipstitution has ‘a that there is power in the hands of the student body / .

when it acts in unison, and I believe that such> ‘people power’, if used in a constructive fashion, is sufficiently GRADS: ’ . ’ * _ -

Ian Calvert greater role to play in the emancipation of ‘the society

- j B-ii 1 Webb - , “,i

which supports the university. I cannot accept the face 1 or assumption that the purpose of- the university ,is strong to allow u$ to gain the ends that negotiation I Doug Gau krog&-’ ‘- ; only to turn out skilled technicians to service the indust- through regular channels fails to achieve. . . rial machine; I - _ c. ’ In order to make the use of a politics of confronta-. - Sponsored by the committee &I I. ,!, . .. . :

>:’ ‘*“q

by Sini: Kept ’ ---.-

:,;,;i -. _ \ ___ +i.,. :- . . $;:‘l”$-,>’ . student&&&it+ dhairmap. I

- ,, A@‘. ,kas ‘r r&her &V.&j.- &en-. - A’merican ’ students were notable ,- I 5 : _ -_ / ,> x ., I ,’ 2 . / ‘!New York booking agents ‘took- to -*deal with the% agents. because’ _ _ --.-1’- -- --- .--.-l

!i‘--- _- 1 , Americanstudents on a merry, ex- Of inexperience.. One student,~ conrerence sala: -- we I!. -ret we .< . ~ ^ b- k. __ ‘pensive booking ride at a’ confer- Scottie- Foster of Geneseo Uni- ‘%‘- ’ ,, -- encetwo weeks ago in -Hamburg, versitv, . . rema.rked . when she :

’ kids, sit ’ down and --work thin-gs i I ot,it. It+ -be good “for them.: .Then .-

r,;..- ) ‘.s. I _* ,&iw t York. .: Out’ of -five groups . learned of ‘the ‘Canadian situar r, i- we31 talk about it afterwards,” ’ _ __ b=..~ ‘. ,iLi L- _ . - A. which were- block-bookedby some - 1 tion ; “YOU mean you have

: :;: - .I$ universities. four had appeared _ Although Cana’dian, universities ‘(

ys- complete - control . over booking . ,;n general- know more about ’ . i : 1 1 > in a showcase presented J& seve- ‘talent and organizing’ weekends, B_ :, , .

,

1%1 agencies, As far as “could. be : . A qiscerned the university adminis-

AtGeneseo we have tohave every-. i ; .,. -. -- II thing approved. by the. staff ad:

t,rations were in large responsible. visor’*>’ - _ conference

- -- la& -: -_, Ma; in Waterloo -. x-. : 1 _ _ Canadian universities- could not * . +r the situation. t , ~ * Ad&n has control

c; Many, Anierican university coun- : _- .- -, even agree on setting up a block- --I

fithnr llnirfnr&tinc ~w-0 rrisrnn I

hav’e a. staff advisor, ,respon- ” bIlk.1 j L4,l,“G~31LaC3. a1c $yVGII booking circuit in Canada, even

! to/ the’ administratjon, who a greater- .deal ‘of freedom bd

edly controls council ictivities, ‘the administration still has con-

students are given little or no j trol over’ the activities policy.

onsi bili ty and wh&n placed -in These universities generailv have

bsition requiring some care- fairly reasonable advisors, such

Jdgement they were incapable as Bob ~Henderson of: the’ State

?al,ing,with the situatioa-- University of/ New York at Buf-

1 .-entertainment booking con: falo and C. Shaw Smith of David-

rice opened -with a discussion c . son College; XC., who .delegate , some of-the major responsibilities -_ ?. Jock booking, a $rocedure in - tn thn nCamrlr\mCm

‘, ’ , which several” schools will book L - cu LIIC 3LUUClIL~, .J 5 v;“. &L _I- ” i I ‘_

the same performer _ for ’ several The U.S. Booking -ager Its -are the staff advisors

c$nsdcutive5- davs. *each school nrocbitl xf p* b.aL.rlld ” rnqnin,rr -3

~capuqj a FQiT-1 lau 1~ sub-

stantial harvest of money from in- can probably ’ implement the *

I- block-bookmg principle c/o Fedq&oti $I) _

’

-‘ffic*, c&l& , .,‘. _ .>t I t:aking a different date... *This _ z. ; ‘,. : _- - procedure results I -in ” a - low&

experienced students on American providing better entertainment to_ This ad’paid for byi ~VMAJTTEE. Td &-ELECT I L& L campuses. and the admi’nistra-

1 the people: > . >.TL $i& to, , the -%dividuaJ schools ’ , i .’ I’ - L#Av-A-olo-&~~i--~~~~~ .-_ -

.-5 ,. and better communications with ‘. . r_

’ i : -the performer :as ‘he is usually -$omewh,ere in the’ area far ,at j.

,. .’ -least a-day prior to the concert. s * I_ . 1 i,#’ Speak& ,at?!dI!nner ‘was ‘C. Shaw .; pg; r i: -. - j Smith of Davidson, Xorth Carol- 1 t *iha: who was %istrumental ,in t \ :a _ . <a ‘, &t.ting : up the Xationaf -Enter--- ~ . ’ --.< . t$inment Conference, an infor- ’ ~*:!’ ‘< ,- L

matial service of which Waterloo h. ..‘>Z. *A 1

/, ii She wcase jjresenteff . - *. * : : .:The aggncies presented a show-

8 _ _‘. / I case in which various acts were 7 _ j X. &hown to th.ex participants in the - , _ -- . couference. (Morediscussions. .on ,. . ,- -~ - 1. ,.., 2:; ,. $2: : I wh$&&lg&t& b.ook jand another . _*._ . ;: =.; 1:‘:.

_‘3 L/ .’ L @howcase followed on~&londay. : 2 + tT -- :I one 'g170Up which .was.pre~ented .

IL 3 IlUL WIG 1 caul,Lu13,b

dents a bad namti’ it’s’ fessional ‘press. ,

On Saturday No,~.’ 2. tl on -its front DaPe nubli;

?I , , , lclca~cu. IL l.u UK-p

of *uon;confidende .in:,;a I ier Halloween da$ lest unset council &licals s

. - - - -7 - - - ‘c‘.Ty”“‘-...“*i

dent was charged-with tl qf,the radicals haa ever C,lrrho ixrnnrtz

s n

- - • - - “--.l La

The T(!sont- _ -_ -b _ ___ XW. 18 on administrati ev’c wcimmtinn.srmain-t-r

pro@m~is one Qf r- ., the gre;it ,N;yw:.’

half centurv ‘old’ Tat ‘is fit to I;i*int’” T’

I

- I !L IUtaS aUuUb WlldL 13

111t: n- vv _ lvscul u. uuc3 IL- :,’ corporate enterprise,‘?’ said Porter; JIe, .’ normal, gwou ~IIU~ kue. - - ’ ~-couldn’t! possibly do, j*u$ that. 4s hit is the

’ The same da,y the Kitchener$aterJoo goes on to document the series of.publi& .’ The plot is helped bi ihe dynamics

Sunday.Times nears i thousand pages: g ’ ’

,Recora outdid,-them all:In a classic story‘ ing chains that put control of Canada’s *. ‘of jourflalim today. ; . The- result is that news must b&&@t-

: the Record nianaged to connect the radi- newspap?rs into a few very rich hands;. . 2 . . . . . . . _ ‘The great myth discovered-

ed and the people who itike the seledtio;’ h (ave already been discussed. So has their ! _

cals 20 every police action in the last I . . m. . . .s . . .- . - . This is the key to understanding -tpe , The delegates to that CUP congress in : criteria. ‘. “,. -. ‘r,. I__ .’

IIynth. ,‘l’his included the bombi?gs;,the sh‘ooting of-Rhea palmer,- the arrest of a murder suspect, -‘30 ,major aiid. ,15 *inor traff&&cidents, arid the &mpus theft of< $15,000 worthpf books. ‘, . ‘. ’

Xor is th&re. any reason to believe that the fatit’s‘ of sin’? of ihe &ses Will ever &f- feet the continued mention -of such in& dents

L as the bombings in this manner.

lm chr. 1-4, n,c,k.- r-m :w.-c-w.-a. -m:-A

press r&&oti t6 student activism. Stud; ent radicals are questioning the status-quo. It’s ,.$he irieh prestigibus people at the-- top $f the present structure that have the most to lose .to .thaf challenge. Big news- ’ pap&ovpners are at the top.

The results ‘are ,often cl~ear. “One can sca&ly imagine that Xhe owners of newspapers were Tot parties to the deci-.

1965 were .imong the first ‘jotirnalists of ’ any sort to realize the great belief_.that, th& $‘ress is unbiased, ijr that’itqcould be, : is a myth. In 1967 CUP even changed its”: code -of>ethics to call for:; not -unbia@ reporting, but .siwply the best attempt ‘pas; sib16 at unbiased reporting., ’ .

For all reporting is by nature biased.’ _ @ reporter %an be unbiased. ‘Ever’yone

s Add to their troubled scer)e tl&. pr&lkm :: .o’f-finding reporters witfi the background- and &u&ion to report the complica&ed . Issu& being -raised today and the result- ing problem of- of trying’ -to find .anyone capable j bf wkting analytical articles’ to. put the facts in sdme sort of pery!pe&ive,

The’ end product. +@y ,be seeri in”any edition of the Kittiheher-Waterloo R’eror& ,

1 lllleI sions of almos&-all the metropolitan dail-- has their prejudices and, their pre-concei-- -------- -- ---_ --- __-- ----_

* . F- _--8 ‘. ies to support the Libei-al party in the 1963 1

genkral election,‘: pointed out Porter. IveQotions which slant their approach.

Tht%iittempf to m?ke copy exciting and , ’ .. I , i ‘L\ The id&as and prejudices of the owner- I.

s publishers filter down. by a- nat!kaI pro- interesting can also produce biased and even sensat ionalized copy: : ’

m

phase ,h6’ is reborn in& &noth& This -is an ancient ’ means of e@ai@ng man’s progress through time;

Hom.er’s original Odyssey begins with a voyage. from Odysseus’ home in Ithica alid ends: witl&is return h,&ne af tey many trials. * . ’

IdSpace qdyssey the cycle begins with ape-like ’ men confronting a monqlith which is obviouslymade

_by some tither intelligent life. From the mbnolitb the apes gain, the ability to u:e tools and we;lpo&, and nian has begun hisearth history. ’ . . 1

After the -many trials oi hi-s past; ‘man -again .: confronts a monolith which is found iri the ye&r ZOOi ’ buried ip the moon. The landscape3 is asbarren and

_primitive as that which spawned the ape-man: and. ; rn his combersome space suit and artificial breathing apparatus man is ,again-as prirn@ive and clumsy as -

- ’ . -\ - T4~.‘Blue’ Danube waltz3 ‘Requiem, and Thus .-

thehairy ape--n of the past.. ,

Sp+e ZaratfuMra were u$ed to *enhance .the visual Man is then. startep qp his-gecox@ c&e which. is ’

gc<‘-. i r3.- l--k c-i;2 _C _- eifeet of the mqvie greatly, *’ -’ .- ’ asvoyage to the plan& Jupiter. The space sh‘ib corn- 1’

“anded .by Kier. Dull& @d -Gary ‘Lockwoo#, contains $g’:‘.‘;;; -; -~ - ;. &Y=&; c. - ”

@&rick ‘w&&-to .gre@ ep@pmes to produce- the ” ihe @@nate.in Ma.h:sr~c~~al’acfiieveinerits~.-- .‘ - gy)~, - LZ‘. -*..y&

moyle, ,:IIe. zipd Clarke 3$udi@ r technic@ -rep@& Autamatic *contq$ier:.. $.$&;“8l&, $$$&j&&~~ 1”3-: .~ 1 _ _. Y i JNAS$~ -pl-@ograpbs, co+@te$ with :professionals / -.p- 1‘~ r “>;I -2 . “,a _ i = . , -.-,-,-and e.mployed such firms as Vickers-Artistrong En-

hame ‘Hal, goes berserk and. ki& eG&$one .6n‘ g$;j:; ’ --,- -: * .glne_ering“Group in’ -order tb make the movie: excep-

board except Dullea, *tihoI disma.otles iti He finally

/$?I; e-l> .. ‘fionally r$istic, ! -- . . . reaches Jupitol; which has a. &ky,, bar&n stirface j 1

i-.?; -- _ ( touchedqup tq look- ydifferent ‘by odd ‘<olours j . hi*

i.y;, _- 1 :- -For instance, the engineering. firm - mkde, at 1 a ., I‘!& ‘$i: -,

uitinQte!y finds himself i@-3 lar.ge- elegant room , gs~~ ,*,z. _ ‘. +

-cost-. of seven-gundred and’ -Sift$ thousand dollari’ ’ 2 tihich seems to be the epitom?of earth-civilizati&n.‘ ; -+ A, _z. I, ‘:~a actual centngug+?, ,thirty eight fee%t in diatieter : There_ again he. confronts : the. mo-YoIith which - -;- ^ -1s I ‘-- . ’ - br the Space tr$@%&jo live in. I .,I + ,. l -‘.:;,> z;- i ’ ^$ I’ In one sequence +a -nu-Fber. of spat-e. ships we’re

-<‘speeds tip his ziging pr&&s. -He-dies and is -trtinS- . g+gz . ‘+\ , ~ ;, ~*~~;“: __’ , $hotographed. The camera .ctime ‘closer. and iloser

formizd3nto a, bequtiftii &ar ‘baby *hich- wifi Uri-? ‘;“$ :I -G&i : . _ 1 ‘.t&5 certain space s’tation that yas so-enormqus as

‘doubtably begin a ne\ir cycl’e of mtinkind,, ,Tl&& ; -p~:c< _ __- - cycles will.-keep reoccuring until rnac rea$F$ iziti- :- .‘< ‘$j~perr-@t Geoffrey Unsworth’s’entire camera erevir t- A-L-‘2----‘----‘-L ATir,.“.. “7 . :- .,.r,. _ ;s $Z>.‘.S ,\ I +: p : go directly between the rim and the main body. is only one of. many.

XJ rmut: ueve~up~nent. y TMs interpretation‘

the ei6 Or .consei&us being- wh& the nurse represents the id or un-

-nnnnrrinrae LV~?JLIUU3. - i-.

~

c&r and: ’ a The ‘scene .th’at, best .illj.&r&te~8” th’

CTheater

Martanaro instructs actors on mime before performance in Arts Theatre

Communication is apparently not accomplished only by mouth. In fact, after seeing for the first time pantomime as live theatre, it seems that motion and silence can be a more effective mode of communicating emotion than speech.

Tony Martanaro and Michael Henry gave a thrilling performance in pantomime last Friday night in the Arts Theatre and totally captured their audience making them believe things that weren’t and feel things that were intangible.

This is the true art of mime; to create a world as Martanaro expressed it, “that isn’t really there.”

And as masters of their art they did so. The program consisted of fourteen vignettes, some requiring both artists, some only one, but all expressing a great amount of feeling.

The movement seemed effortless but it was in fact a gruelling exercise in self discipline and muscle control. It was smooth and although no physical props were used the illusion of force, of strain and of movement, even though the artist was stationary, was created for the audience to experience.

The pantomime was humorous but not without a message. With- in the creations lay an idea to be communicated or some aspect of human character to be explored.

In the scenes dealing with death and power such as The Dictator, Games and Puppet,

genuine pathos was felt by the audience who sat enthrahled and

as silent as the artists on stage. the audience. Lighting was This was control of a audience. directed by Henry and was exe- The only break from silence was cuted in a manner that enhanced from laughter and applause. the emotion of the time. It aided

The mimists themselves con- the climax of each scene. There ti-olled the production as well as was no set except for two massive

R

i. Token mun delivers lecture

by Gail Roberts Chevron staff

“I abhor fantasies, I could never see the point of fantasies, but somehow it sparked me,” said Pro- fessor W. Ready, “the Tolkien Man in America, speaking of Lord of the Rings.

Ready’s talk began with a discussion of Tolkien the man and the genius including his exotic background, his trange and fascinating early life, and his later life at Oxford, “the sacred town”.

He is a man who has been to the top of the mountain. This strange man who never quite lis- tened to what was being said to him, this man who is on a different mental wave length, has evoked in Ready, and consequently in his listeners, an evident and vital enthusiasm.

In his critical book, A Tolkien Relation, Ready is not at all lauditory, quite the reverse in fact. The major faults of Lord ok the Rings, he feels are four -incidentally, these did not.stop Ready from reading the entire 1200 page trilogy for the first time at a single sitting.

Tolkien can’t create a woman; he has no regard for the poor in his writing.

Ready has little respect, thirdly for his “iolly

jolly language” and fburthly for his copious use of footnotes, maps, references and faulty index.

After his discussion of Tolkien and his work it came as rather a shock when Ready told us that it is one of our greatest follies to relate a writer to his creation or the creation back to the writer.

The writer doesn’t know what he is doing, and according to Ready, that’s what critics are for!

The message of a work is an individual communion between the work and the reader and nothing should come between them.

One of the great faults of our educati’onal system, he feels, is that it inserts forms and structures that interfere with this direct communion. Tolkien was a member of that rare species of “great teachers”. Students were litterly hanging from the beams in his lectures.

Tolkien refuses to be called either a creator or an artist but prefers instead to be termed a sub- creator. Ready says he is a man divided between this awful genius which he has and his desire to be a proper Englishman.

Ready’s talk left one with a taste of the genius of one man trying to relate to something that never was but always will be.

folding flats which matched the stage and provided a false pros- cenium arch behind which the artists could retire between scenes.

The pantomime is an old art. The pantominists were dressed in black except for their faces which seemed to be lightened by makeup instead of coloured as in an usual stage production.

From this technique one was given the impression of two sur- realistic reflections of men, somewhat like dolls. Emotion was conveyed through the face and strengthened by the flow of the body.

The effects achieved were both frightening and beautiful.

Earlier in the afternoon Mon- tanaro gave a demonstration to about fifty people (mostly drama majors and staff) during which he had aiding him in demonstration Mr. Hemry and ten people from the group. They participated well during the mime’s lecture. It was not ‘an ordinary lecture however and certainly not like anything I’ve had seen on campus In the way of teaching. Kvcn in the evening he enraptured his audience, that afternoon he made them believe. He said that mime was from within. And although there are techniques in movement, the emotion is from the heart.

The true mime, the master of his art form, eventually forgets the technique and improvises. The students performed well for a first attempt. But, the crown- ing touch was a demonstration

of inner emotion by two volun- teers. Martanaro persuded them to think from the heart and to transfer that emotion to facial expression and movement.

The boy was to think of love and focus upon the firl. The girl was to think of love and focus upon her body.

The result was a transfer of emotion to the audience and the audience was silent as the emotions came into being and were manifested in the movement of the two persons.

The small group experienced the emotion evident in the artists as he told of his art. For a man whose art is silent, he expressed emotion as beautifully through words as he does in the theatre.

Mr. Montanaro said that his limit was unattainable. When he wanted to express an idea or become ‘something or someone else, he remembered being that thing. If the memory was not really there, he pretented he remembered, and thus he could become anything.

The control involved was tremendous. The evening was ex- hilarating. The only pity was that the theatre was, at the most, two-thirds full. I’m sure that if a return engagement could be arranged, as I hope it will be, a full house would be a certainty.

The men knew and loved their art. This was evident in their performance. The concert was not work to Montanaro and Henry but a form of expression-a communication to an audience.

Picture left: Montanaro and collegue display their abilities Picture below: The university’s acting troupe attempts new

form o. f drama

Friday, November 22, 1968 (9:29) 487 1s

- I by Rodney Hickman Chevron staff

Brahms in Guelph Beethoven would certainly have rolled over (being

anti-Baroque) at the excellent baroque concert in Guelph Tuesday evening. The University of Guelph presented the Concentus Musicus from Vienna in Memorial Hall.

The Concentus Musicus (taken from a baroque music term) was founded in 1954, with the basic concept of interpreting ancient music on the original instruments and with uncompromising insistance on the performing customs of the original period.

“We feel we can play better with the instruments of the period. Their construction is different pro- ducing a particular tong effect. Every scale becomes its own character, not like the modern where they sound like transposed C major,” said Kurt Theiner, one of the performers.

The instruments were unique-strings, for example, had a different inner structure which softened the tone. The technical mastery of these instruments must involve a great deal of intricacy as The Austrian Ambassador takes pride in the they lacked devices such as keys and valves.

There were twelve people in the ensemble in- quality of his nation’s art,

eluding one woman. Yet the group didn’t seem to because of this profound feeling they all shared. be that large because the sound was so tight and The communication between performer and aud- soft. ience was uniquely perfect. The masses attention

It is really difficult to give an estimation of and silence swallowed every triad, triplet.. -every their worth. I suppose the standing ovation and bloody note. the calls back for encores pays sufficient tribute to The group manipulated their audience so well

INTOLERANCE D.W. Griffith’s Film Masterpiece

Special Musical Accompaniment

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26TH 7~ Physics Amphitheatre PI 45

And the famous British TV documentary on Griffith

THE GREAT DIRECTOR

MEN MEET For comfort bull sessions, Sauna baths, Debates, Chess, Snacks and living at

LEIWINGER’S Men’s Club & Gym

Also known as Eugene’s Steam Bath.

2162 King St. E. Kitchener 743-7855

Admission is reasonable. In fact, students pay only one dollar and fifty cents on Wednesdays after seven pm.,

.-.___ ..-

LYRIC 742-0911

Continuous from I:38 pm

WHY DID 13 WOMEN OPEN THEIR DOORS TO THE BOSTON STRANGLER...

STRANGLER.

CAPlTOL 578-3800

continuous from 1: 30 pm

A perfectly delightful couple. . . outwit a

computer of millions!

Pet& Ustinov * Maggie Smith Karl Malden In

2nd hit attraction

\ S.lUlOg

SIDNEY SHELLEY

POITIER z WINTERS

WATERLOO 576-1550 - -

Continuous from 7 pm

6th and final week The ads say: “Who cares about a 35 year old virgin? Well I care. You will too”

-N.Y. Daily News ,

mchel, Color - adult Next attraction “THE GRADUATE” ,

FOX 745-7091

Continuous from 7 pm

2ND TERRIFIC WEEK!

AN UNUSUAL MOTION PICTURE

EXPERIENCE “Brilliantly Acted, Beautifully Cast, Competently Photographedl”

16 488 The CHEVRON : .f\ .=..‘,. ,)-. I ; . . I ) :,C” .,i*,T. ,

Do

Alienated Irritated

Frustrated Excited Puzzled

vou have Pefch peeve Thentreat vourself to a chat with Dr. Htiward*Btch,Vice President (Academic) Mondays,4=6p.m. Campus Centre (Pub Area)

PHONE 578-0110

AIRPORT PASSENGER - PARCEL Al R EXPRESS - CHARTERED COACH

I Lishman Coach Lines 41 FAIRWAY RD.

tR ecords by Jim Klinck Chevron staff

The Secret Life of Harper’s Bizarre

The secret life of Harper’s Bizarre This album is a perfect exam-

ple of goody-goody, wishywashy rock. With such notable songs as Look to the rainbow ( from Fin- ians Rainbow) it can’t help but flop.

The sound track is heavilv dub- bed by a orchestra backing. pos- - siblv due to the inadequacies of the groups permanent musicians.

The instrumentation is only beaten in its mediocrity bv the qualitv of vocal work.

This album will probably go far in the junior high school circles, but seems to be a loser for anyone liking music.

If anyone- still isn’t convinced it’s a loser, and wants to buv a

The Circle Game Tom Rush (allied)

copy cheap. phone 576-5938. Stereo-Fair -

Instrumentation-poor

Rush’s latest album leans heavilv on songs by Joni Mitchell. With the combination of her writing ability, and his singing and guitar playing skill, the album can’t fail to be a hit.

Starting with the slow, moody Tin Angel, the ability of Rush to coax all there is out of a song becomes evident.

Vocals-very poor

Lyrics-worse.

The drums and electric guitar in Something in the way she moves, enhances it’s effect.

Saxophone is also employed in the occasional track, for a heavier sounding back-up.

Rush seems to have honed his art to a fine edge, which is paving off in the quality of the material he is both writing and singing.

The title song, and /Vo regrets are two more fine examples.

Stereo-good Instrumentation-very good Vocals-excellent

DINE & DANCE IN THE urs., Fri. and Sat,

AVE PERASSO FINISHED ,a tuna-fish sandwich and reached

,\ ’ . - The project all started. $. about a vear ago - ..i.’ i _ .; ,., ‘_ -” -\ - sw%rmed around the California Institute of when Joe, nowi a senior in physics. talked-

- _- ., 2;.. :, .$F., . 2 ‘I-~ Technologv . this summer are determined. to -, to-- Dave, a senior-in biology. With. a handful 3 _ .> , I’ ‘grasp more control. of their own education.. ,_. _ ;;!I of others, they &hose their subject, then began -1 1 t . _- -I’..* . . . 3-e. Thev share’ with ’ undergraduates the world .

over the desire to ‘have more ‘say in running the hunt, for- funds. “We wrote -some initial ,

-_> _ 213, 1 ;-‘r b\ -3 . -proposals which-said we’re ‘out to’ change the r-c:. / , ‘/ -. - : their universities. - !>j,I c’. educational world and oh by the way. here . 4 .s* , ‘L ‘This need expressed elsewhere and in are some tentative research things we’re :-- . . - - ,-- . . .other terms made 1968 begin violently, as -_- ‘” going to do.” Dave later explained. -.-?+:e. bricks battled tear gas. At Columbia and the.- . r”’ 1 =,. .: ’ i But thev had, it turned out. been a llittle

\ _\- - i - SC . . -- _ I I Sorbonne. students tested force as a lubrica’nt too candid about- their real objective:. “The ^ #i> j...*-. --.1 .: . ‘J _-. -for ch8nge. At Berkeley police ‘fought non- ’ f-acuity didn’t like that.. The? couldn’t under-. .: .LTZ y--. - students and summer scholars over whether 1 stand that kind of. a-proposal because they ‘i . I_ .a rally should be heI‘d* in the- stree’t or in a ‘ -. ‘* I’ think in terms- of ‘OK. let’s do this technical ; 2 :..’ T.-. -‘ parking lot. Down in. Sao Pdulo, Bra5il. stud- 0-z . problem. Let’s build this many. rabbit cages.’ _ -7’ 1 “2 ,: -_ e&s, $pposing the +-stem mourned two Rio -_ i _-. -“And in the next proposal we talked i : ~. ‘23 _\ 3” .comrades kil-le’d in action. about how many rabbit hutches we were go- L. . i * ..;--, I . ’ ‘.j , , j^- . ‘At Calte’ch, . however.. t,he strategy was too ing to build. The faculty. said. ‘My God. look ;* ; ,_ I- i/: ? ‘. - I w%ll thought out to&r resistance and create I- at what those students did,.’ But now-they’re

. :;. - i, \a x 4-i< .headlines. Dave and his friends -svmpathize ;6 , -- /i - -2 :, wit.h t.he goa.& of; other reb&li’ng students. but ’ a little bit scared. you see.”

. - i’ : not with-their ,methods. Proposal in hand. thev went monevhunt.ing

_ .-- ]*l. ii among the foundations. ‘“My image of found- ‘ ‘A.., .‘. ,_- c.“. Yl?hev hope thev have found a .freewav to ations has always- been that thev’re very im- 1. + ; ._ , i j ;.. . ?&re ’ freedon, ‘Instead 3’ badgering. educa- :: , .” .& -t&s into small. changes, they want to’ create

aginative. sophisticated. creative and risk- oriented.“ Joe said later. “The. federal *;A .L -.,- :- *’ -_ _ . - L ‘$e.~ymodels @‘.-education that, theEstablish- government always seemed bureaucratic.

T .” -* j : ~, : . merit yill be i%mp,ell.ed to copy. , _; ey ’ ,_ _. . slow-moving-,7and insensitive.. .” /-, . ..- _L _ P But when 2~ - foundations turned -them& dokn. . -. L-.2 -; I)\llo”‘tfewer th$, 86 student : f./ i ,. . ? ’ ,- . the st.udents- went to the Government. t6 the A”, __ . - . . -3, _ j . ; -. rr h Department. of Health, Education and Wel- * t _ I i,

&&di& -haye’ set: up edu&- _..- :* ‘:.Z ,, .’ ,*. t I 7: tional-iltopias. -

fare; “From the verv first, .HEW was sensi- - tive to us,]: Joe found: :&They under$ood our - $:. , and a waste of time. :e 5 L I .,-- ,-,,’ - -:The impulse tB build something betterhas goals exactlv. We didn’t even have to.explain .

/ I

.+- 1 . -. i- ,,_ . ‘i. <&own itself at campus after camp&. often our educati&ial goals. This completely shat- -2“

l%&uctuying educational curricula to place _ human relationships at the core of learning

experiences is often criticised as inefficient

L ’ More and more often this argument is pro-

‘-\ venfalse by an increasing number of student zeducational experiments which Bre vvorking in the-most successful ways.

_ ,~ . .‘- B&y @oyer v&rites here of an-experiment in ._ 1 _ Gtiljfornia which proves concern ‘with inter-

~ ‘. ‘ \, p’trsonai relations is not foreign to real lear- . L L ’ - .ti4g ’ in s@n$ific fields of, study. Adapted ., _.- . _ fro’rn$he charter issue. of Cheers today. -A.!

. -

I

I ” physical sciences, or to let anybody be alienated. They ’ waited minds a-live to each .

:.-i- ’ in student-run courses 1 and in free univer-> * tered all.. my images of the federal govern- .-‘ ‘, qities. After. studenti at’San ,i;‘l.ancisco-Sta‘te ment.” . . . 2 -‘- < j-? The re&lt made a little history: ‘HEW gave .: i i f’ounded &heir Experimental College. no less ,‘z -.‘;’ - -- I -. , ,than,,86 .oth er st.ud.ent -bodies set up their *-\_ ASCIT -$68,000. the first federal gl:ant’ eve:r -.: +I- .i- own .educatioqal Utopias: These bold ,mov& made- to an undergraduate corporation. The . . 2‘ _ :‘f , influencing -:many university ad- * money came‘- through*:just in time-months , ; - &ready

. . . i - ‘i -mini,strat&. cati now be-counted as Ph$se after Joe and Dave. taking a long risk, had ’ -_ - _ a* / . . : .v II;ofV t.he Studeni Revolution. -more or less signed up about four-dozen out- 3‘ b.xThe most. ambitious plov vet. came ,in the - side students. 7 . F.L A .~&i~$ pryoject. The students went all the 5. - In their search.-forrecruits: the guys from \ .- \r ij ‘, I 1 c b ,_ f.* /. $2~ &to releva‘nt eduda&n. .They orgdnized . Caltech had sent propaganda, or. gone rzi i : . _ : . ’ 5, _ L/-v”.. 6 ,~$$$r,Z,stud>; ar9und 3 research project de- themselves.‘ to -Harvard,. Swarthmore. Well- 2% : ‘*p2r . E;~-- i -‘si&ned to attack a majorsocial -problem: air” . i : es1e.y. Radcliffe;- Pembroke, ’ Imma&late > : ,l,‘ _ - , 2; : _ .? _ e. < pollution. Being on the bbtskirtsof LOS Angel-. - Heart. UCLA _ and ’ other schools. Without :‘- &,;ithev could, live -and breathe the problem. ~ ,.g’;- ;>‘- i ,

real-l: planning _ it ,- they ended up with enough The work, program-med- to run t’ar several, ‘toed recruits .to- make the research- f&l;c.e than.ce. .

_ . * . : _ ,’ I$*’ -. :* _ -, ; -._ about half feminine. ’ . :‘ : ’ &j. =’ , , $&rs. is entirel$ undbf ,tihe students’ control. - ’ “F?3pl~* riced g p&&r $f~-.&&~-?~ ‘Dave :. . _ b If.:thev prove themselves. thev will have. a , I. “Girls..” smiled David. <*‘at an all-men’s, * , said. .. .’ -, “They need a sense of. achievement . : rr- . -[ - is@ong- bargaining‘ point in negotiations Iof: school. It creates a better living environ- - they need% sense. of ‘imp&tan&. 1, the pfoje& . -:- : :I> 5 . ;-:more freedom, in bharting their own -educa- merit. I think.(So we’re .-out to demonstrate I

that guys’ and girls can work.together. Which , gives -That io‘-people. I’m* important because,

Twill ;demlonstrate .‘to the- Institute that they boy, mv lead-poisoning eiperiment-- (smog

should. admit girls., I.@. a, large scale.:’ The I” - C6nfains:. lead i ‘is &c&g to -. go, up before the

idea of ‘Jspending : .their - summer at an- all- - State Assembly i&a couple of: years and I!m going’ to .have’ some data. and it’3 g&@ to

I ’ men’s ‘school may have _ drawn. as many < - recruits as the $r.OOci the? would ‘earn- for - *

be:-& re;il contribution and I Will have achiev- ,

the lO’weeks+of work. I _ ed something by&ing.it. ’ -, i ’ _

-’ ?_

. other. They war&$$ to build a system where- _. _I in everyone’s ide8swould have an equal

., 8 We. -did- not *want. arts seg- ?*_ - Joe- saw another -dimension : “We’re saying

there must+ be some sort of o&&atibnal , a reg.ated fr& Y &iefiCes &r 6 structure th& i emphasizes, ‘the -importance

anyone-to :be Menatkd ’ ’ to-the individual ‘of his own value;, of his own

\ : sense of,. goodness, his sensitivity to other. 1 - -~- L - *- can create’ an -inst.itutional change in our I_ , Finally, in June, the outside students Tbegan People ‘and &JO increases the .effi&ncy of . *. * ’ . ’ *I. ::society w-ithout ’ .necessarily blowing it to -arriving o-n campus:. The first problem w$s ;I * -,what we’re.doing.” 2. -.l - $eqs.‘.‘- , :<; ;<- : ?i):T,r’ Cc f ,Ifp ‘ it’s, not ; po&&le f& Joe.

’ a stiekv- one. Hbw to ,introduce 66 strangers- &.“-y ,: ’ few‘ ethers . *scientists, -’ .

Determined not to/ become dic&ors,- the

:need. try. ’ Re is ‘-a: young man with pa- ~psvtihologists. ,Y, j histcry shard, core of organizers’ brought the recruits . - I . majors __

c F,: _ _. and all$n such, .a way. -aat by the end <of . together in a “fish-bowl.” The:@anners sat -. ” ._ c- ,--_ i 1 : tie&e, ,:-kindness -and: a determination to see the three-day orientation period -they would - in :a circle surrounded by the rest-.’ of us. ;-.-- -“:; l&s&g$ through ,-as they should, be. Be faced . ' : Anyone ‘could speak. Dave and ‘Joe rolled . form~~n.effective;workin_g CO~WI.U~~~$ -i 1 r h-5 ,; I;;ii :$ne rejection :after another I wi,thout thinking - .-i’ _ The or&aniz&s knit&&& &qat.Jhev’ did : ,,cWhh the. pGh+ ’ ! ‘I’m reaiiy- happy with _ -* ” g$,: ,*.T \ : ik&

@e& w$+ihe was’ seeking -funds- for the ’ ’ -$& -wint to :,happen. ..Th& did’ not /want lib&- ‘,~ ’ what I : .yoQ: re saying,‘” ect: He‘ is the first’ student in’dtiitech his- _ . , al-artsstudents segregated from’ those ‘in’the :-. - f$fitiC; ’ -

-Dave. . rep@ed to pne _ ,_ ,a. . . . r 1 7-i r-_.- ;&z&& r_ c;. h*, =I*‘- ‘f &g::- 1Le ~,$$;*- ‘t!$gg&,,~gf$:,<’ .,;&.-*-$ i:iy” ;: ::;‘, , ;,;3, __- I- _ .

-,_‘, . is 1‘ L .~, i 1 i \ _ , , - _’ 5;>’ ” , __. ’ . -:

‘< -. --;r; .t : @-, _ , .-,Jy ‘,~ -,; :~:.r490’~~~~~~E~~~-~~,,. .->I;-,; t~&g&.-i;*;~ ‘_, ::.-? .z.*s _*-. _ 2 - _: ,- :-*.i , ,. _ 1. , . 3 ?, $l;d$& -*-: ‘-‘&.:-. -, :>.,.J . _ 5’ .i f ’ : ^_ 7 . . ‘; ̂ __ :- 1 ‘.--:’ . :; -.-Ii: ,j / ‘ : -. ) . _ i ; *. 2 ’ .

sharing had made us care about each other. Dave spoke slowlv and carefully.for emph-

. asis: :“Peo-pie manage to confront each other - : in a- personal,, sensitive way and conflicts

~. merge into. a sense of community. We are - somehow able to say, ‘Look, I don’t like what \ you’re doing, you’re’ doing very bad science.’

’ And I still like you.” - “The most ‘efficient way,“‘. says Joe, “is

not the most dictatorial, the most’ imposing, . the most debilitating. Just perhaps, the .most

‘efficient w=lv- is wheti evervnlie ‘is hmnv. -*

_ Whenev

I could have some real influence on was going to be done. ‘2 j

“Before this,” said Sheila - McEnne Immacumte Beart ’ College; “I -felt ’ smart about avoiding evervthing enta responsibility ‘I 0ommitment7 effort. ” . “Even thougAl a lot of us are not part of“ “man-eating plant,’ ” -said. a girl from Eastern 6 school, “we’re part of a stude eating university.” - ‘ ’ 1 /

“The leadership, including Dave and had to struggle with its own conflicts,’

I “W,, *Y . . w -w- - - . we,, w - -w - Y

erybodv feels -he belongs. ” - - - r r . I a-

- admitted, “and fight against beccuning j’ust _a - -- - _ _ His , enthusiasm ,,-lZl,, <-,,,9, A , , L,

4 UIIliKt: LJavt!- 25, call’ u t !

annther K.ct.srhlichm~nt ” -w-w “e-w* -U”-H**“-- -**VI I ” .

measure-d bv his words-per-minute. -By this ’ . “There were members of the leadership,” a.‘pO,I I

time ti ! was only -getting about. half way \ he said, 3,hat ‘were at odds with each other.. ->’ ;‘.-Z?/ through ___-__ ___I - _ ‘each word before \the next word bit So they were taking official actions, through ’ .i’r!! it/off from behind. - the project at each other. But we suddenlv -?K. -_ _ -- -- _--- .- ---------

“We’fe not having .a democratic &stem i ,realized that, and we ‘stopped. We said ‘Look,: >$-;:‘l - - . GecaGe

0 - - ‘------- -~---~- -af------

it-‘s ‘a nice system, because it’sa . I beautiful wav of dealing with n’eonle. We’re

I saving that 6’s the ‘only”way to st&ture re- -‘-1. 99

let’s sit ‘down and talk about ‘this. You know ’ ‘.:A. .i . i. you’ don’t like-me. Let’s not screw the pro- .jr ’ _li, [ i ject because you . don’t like me. ’ The result -’ .I j: ?i . wac that thic dnpcn’t hnnnPn nnw ”

I L . .W” “**WV “ I I I ” UVY” ‘ , ” ““ry’t- --v . . . - * ! . /i

We were determined- tn- ’ Inctustry is not inse&itive *l . 1 -3 .ii - 2 ;, -1

break the- artificia,,l’ barriers between the physical’ and i - world. , . . \*. - -_ :_ I - ‘ -:; - 4 . .

_ Along the way thev picked up a kind -of r ’ ‘:% 4 _ 9 , - -me __ . . knowledge that- can V’o& be gained fro-m ,= 52$d . _ r_.-‘h

We went right into forming nine. teams to.‘ - . do research on the various aspects of smog: Determined to break the artificial barriers . < .

-. between the physical and social sciences, .

experience. “We’ve- learned a lot ab,out the -I .,a _i degree to which you can affect institutions <- ,:, ?$I in-our society,” says Joe. ‘.‘Bui n&t neceskai-*: . ‘:;.-ay’ “1-i

. ily by confronting them with force. “I *: I . I . -‘.-\ J - ‘--‘-j , the organizers selected research ‘problems , that would demand people from several dis- ” - ciplines.

Topics ranged from building a mathema- 1. l we a= a - . - -

really are, where the real power . in this : * ;- 3 ,p# country is,- how decisi-ons are made.. .co’m-:.- :: .r ‘: ,?‘; pletely unlike anythingyou’re told; . L, 1 L . ‘-:‘-1 _- . :

tical model of smogs photochemistry to the a-0 1 m e errect or government and pressure groups on ‘antismog legislation. Student researchers

, moved from team to team until ’ kach’ had’

that explodes some of our ‘mvths-is that : 5. ?&:I industry is. not inSensitive and* unawa& of ‘-” s: i the r&l ‘proble& ii -.‘&e ( world. -We 7 i$ sot _ :. ~~~k~~7 . i

decided where he wanted to work. Several decided to form a new team-on the psychoi-’

’ thinking to find bugaboos - or enemies 8 ‘in\ : -;,$

ogical effects of ozone on rats. industry.

8‘. i.- c , ’ -1 ‘L ‘.<

, ’ “I want people to run their own lives, to “I’ve met lots of directors and presidents, ~~~V:‘~$$‘~

take an active part, an active respoiisibiiity - of corporations that relate to the air-p-ollution H :; +j:. i

-_ -problem. And I feel strongly that they’re not ..f, *.. :‘I for what happens to them;-” Dave said; “That means they have to think 24, hours a day and

: that’s what this project is making peopledo. - We’ve been through this’ process where -you - , -_ have an alienateq student. body saying, ‘Aw

- man go away and don-% bother me. I’m going-. ‘. months of work, the -stu&Znts knew that the ? %$

-- - finAl:’ t&t,. w&id &mb .~J&qn to hard - dat&. -?_” e$-i$ / k’ - to stay here and let the teacher feed’ me i _ some Pablum.” (Dave’s slender, hands ’ ac- q cent everything he sae. It’s easy to I pi& _ ture him playing his classical guitar or iead-

-I “You question structures and things like ing Caltech’s’fencing team. ) 1. _-

that-but you”re going one step’ further. “We saw -that happening in the groups to- ’ .

You’re q,uestioning the questioning.- =I And - ,day, .where- guys would: want the group temp-a -

that’s great. Because .we canal1 get lost ’ ‘orary chairman. ti- lecture to them. And it’ i si’

. ’ in questioning, just like you say. We’-vegot to - ’

took a lot in . some of’ the g-roup$ to a get the

strike a balance.” 1 ’ :-. y.‘: : . people started: In other groups it happened .

Moving quickly toward the moment when = ’ . right away:so- that the lecturer ’ could ’ . ‘.

the research tea’ms would set’ themselves up, .- step back, a.nd. not say ankthing and the other

the students borrowed from ‘-1---L--- ’ .=-’ ‘peoplewould start solving the problems:?

’ - - - vice te help p%eople encountei C~LII uuk~l a3 _ persons, not- as functions. We went into. a j _ =-

at tnat, solved-:-a technical -problem on the

‘!micro71ab;‘~~ which is a form :of’&ensitivity- h design ‘of rabbit hutches that had stumped

training, where you soon know -and care -en-, him.’ It. -was something he’d ‘been puzzling

ough- about -each oth%er s to ’ develop. honest-. over for a long time - - ’ ’

. * - relationships. , - . . After , being force-fed all year by profes- ,; : .

_,’ ‘_ . s&s, it’s a .little hard to adjust to a free en- : - -- Then came wha,t was, for most ‘of us, the=- ----.* ’

‘. ‘vironment wtiere you learn’because you want

most difficult part. First you told about to’, ‘Some students had more trouble -than ” something. very important to vou, good or - others making,the change. ’ 7 - - ’ . bad, .that had happened in the first 10 years _ - “They. were very’ scared of.* the idea of ., . . I - 1

is running ‘its own life. It doesn’t need-: me.:$: ‘#-j any more.” . -__ L , , _- ,

The j-& of results ‘will &me later, ,~&r~b’.~ “~~‘$$ later, when the research papers are compi& ,..$ .-.!$ ‘ed and’ evaluated. Will anything. 5 happen?: -.t:. .:?$ It’s easy- to be’ skeptical over’the wild’ opt@&. !i ‘It<4

ism of I a handful of students. “Once: we -know -ii.+. -‘$ - what it is that has to be done-&b&t ,air ‘poll& A-$.!:,:$ tiorl; we ,may define a ‘plan of attack,” Dave +:.-,: :,$ said, laughing to cool his hopes “The $it;i”-’ ;,. +li:j _ ,:,g

of your life, and then something- in. the, last ’ doing research,‘? Da& ‘Said; YThey wanted of, the world ‘has been working on it for I$ -1;‘?$ three.’ You’could feel the tension rise-it was-- ‘alinost tangible-because each of Us sen?ed -

to say ‘Look, give me some little task -to do ,jrears, ‘so I don’t ‘see why we can’t. doit in-.. $ .‘$$i that’ isn’t research. .- You worry ‘about, the research aspect; I’ll do my task.” ’

two.” ’ that he would ‘have to open himself to others,’ ‘. _ - not just talk about abstract social s@uctur& Bob Litt,g a -sophomore .at Harvard, didn’t

_ you mai think I’m b 1 b&eve that the summer

or pi-mesons:, . 1 . + : . . I x&d much- encouraging. j He took C&~rally Something good happened. We weren’t sure to the idea of, “having th+ students ruq it and. . . .

what,, but afterwards -we wereall relaxed and .A develop it theknseives- rather-than being dir- . - .qmiling. Soineoiie said he felt like he’d justfin- e&d. by the. ‘Uniy&@tp : or som&&&$-& _ ’ : . : ish& two -sets -of.’ hnis. ‘It. w-as &-eat. * The :.l-. agency. .:J@ng 1, ihi- a . group>. 4+rojff& ve -I

. _ . -2. -. : I. \ \_ __’ . . :: _a .: : :, I ; -.;,, ,’ _ I- ’ ._ ,. 1-y:-\- \,<%., -. * ;, _. ;%:, :, ‘,_ 1 = I, ,r -\ : * . _. - -- .I ?. ‘_ - . _ I I_ _. :- *-I-i z $&i ;a I ;;&y:,.- : :I,. _ ̂ G&J:+ . - ,: “f. f” 7yi * .- r i>- - ‘,- -L _-- +~~-Gj.&, -&$;? +.. _ !i!> t& = ; ;; .-: .,;‘ . 1;. :. G273j ~ _ .- -_ . . ,-~‘~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~-~~-~~~~~~. .., .y ;, L ,.~ _ (3 Q&$4 .- ‘@-12.&l, 4’. -- - . : ;: : 1 :,: -::- :,=:::, t ; .- . ~ \ ~ I _

1.. >- -./ -_ J--* _ <-’ - +;.<T<-, r & -: ,-.i;“:. + --c ;‘i ,/‘, . _ ‘_ ._ _ 4.. ’ -~ i::-.- , uee:,_cI” 1=< a-&-.- /_ , ..n. .~ . - ., ,‘. . -.

dwindle in them .

Tuesday (,Nov. 5 1, Mrs. Bonnie I Carson filled in as lecturer during

’ - Dr. Woolford’s absence. .The , them 236 lecture began

: ’ jxomptly 1: 10 pm with a dis- ‘_ cussion, addressed to the black-

board, on the preparation of alken- * es.

A hush fell over the class as she began an equation on the center board with n-butyl alcohol which proceeded to flow across three blackboard’s in all directions. ’

Comments from the class were- a long slow “Jesus” coming from the front row and a “What is this shit?” heard in the back middle section of the amphitheatre (bio 271).

In attendance at 1: 10 were 105 eager students. At 1:21 a gentle- man in the eighth row stood up and left by the back door unnoticed by Mrs. Carson, still lecturing the blackboard. He was followed by several other individuals during the course of the period. At the end of class the 40 remaining die- hards left with a sigh of relief.

On Thursday (Nov. 7 ), Mrs. Carson undertook a repeat performance. The topic under discussion was alkynes and their reac- tions. Only 35 keen students turned out. ’

,KING and YOUNG ST.

If you’re hung up on your holiday break, without enough cash\ to get away in style, listen to this: Anyone under 22 can fly for ha+f fare -on a standby basis- to any Air Canada

: destination in North America. All you do is get an I.D. card ($3) that says you’re a member of Air Canada’s Swing-Air Club.

(Your I.D. card wili also be honoured for fare discounts by other airlines in North America, and for co-operative rates with many hotels.) Get the details from your Swing-Air campus representative. For flight arrangements, see your Travel Agent. Or call your local Air Canada office. Ald CANADA, @

We’re banking on yubur ideas: The world is changing. Banking too. To keep, ahead we need ideas. New ideas, youthful ideas. After all, money itself was just an idea: So was banking. But ’ now, the old ideas just I_

aren’t enough. We need .more all the time. We

~ Look in,to the future

need yours. In e>ichange . 6vitti Bank of Montreal.

we’re offering a bright Msohday, December 2.

~ fast-rising future we

YoW placement office

admit wouldn’t have can tell you where:

_ I been thought possible a ’ few years ago.- ,

of Montrea/ ada’s First Bank 1

PROBLEMS?

Visit the exotic

Plum Tree Too Gift boutique

18 Albert it. Wloo

or the small

parent shoppe at

4 Erb St. East.

I Then,treat yourself to a chat with Dr. Howard Petch,Vice President (Academic)

a# Mondays,4-6 p.m. Campus Centre (Pub Area)

Students have found the Yellow Pages one of the most useful reference books around. They know it’s the one sure place to find everything they need - quickly and easily. Whether you’re in Arts & Sciences, Engi- neering, Education - make a

I course in Yellow Pages part of your curriculum. Graduate from looking to finding. Wear out your fingers instead of yourself.

let your fingers do the walking

On-campus Review I Film series seemed favorable to some by Walter Horsley Chevron staff

From 7 pm Nov. 15 until early Sunday morning, NOV. 17 the Science Society presented a series of films for everyone’s enjoyment, ranging from Bergman’s Persona to the adventures of Laurel and Hardy.

Except for some technical difficulties the showing t’;lll t’;rl tl(~r iV(bII ‘I‘tl(~ II1ovi(bs w(‘tx’ phvcd c*ont inuous- 11. Irl t,ot tl Art ‘c; I(,(,1 11t.1’ h;rIIs 11X and 1 ICi t’or. I’ort\*- eight hours. Drinks and snacks were continuously being sold.

The only real troubles occurred with the non- professionals who ran the projectors. The frames were constantly out-of-focus and breaks often occurred between reels. The worst break occurred during one of Liz Taylor’s nude scenes in Cleopa- tra. (Well, into each life a little rain must fall ).

Despite the problems, I would personally like to congratulate those strong-willed, heroic, yet tragic figures who ran the projectors: “Bully, chaps.”

Those who came to the showing certainly were able to see a wide range of films. Persona’s arti- ness kept many confused-not many were able to understand what Bergman was trying to say.

ln Cold Blood was a much easier effort, ‘a richly rewarding experience to many. Its realistic approach IO c*rilll(b ;rrwt l)ullistlltl(~llt ic’;~?; arist icatlv dori(~.

Carry on Constable and Carry on C/co used ru(l(b tllr 11101’ ;rrl(l hat1 ;,ll”s I(, ~w’tl cbxt I’(‘II1(‘S ;1s to hct-

come hilarious. Both movies were delightful to watch.

Both theatres were constantly packed with people and at one time so packed that many were forced to sit in the aisles.

Probably the fullest house was found during the showing of Mankiewicz’s Cleopatra. Never have so many wasted so much for so little.

After seeing the movie for a second time I can only say it was the biggest bomb in movie history. Over thirty-six million dollars were squandered on weak performances and an even weaker script.

A two million dollar battle sequence. with count- less specially built ships and props was performed before the cameras, but all that was really in camera view were a few of the burning ships in the background and chubby Liz playing with her strategic miniature boats, casually blocking the view. What a hell of a waste.

Millions of dollars were wasted on shots that only lasted seconds : the burial of Caesar’s soldiers; the battle and burning of Alexandria; the fleets of ships; the army of Octavius.

The movie did not hold a candle to Cecil B. De- Mille’s 1934 version.

However, it was not the Science society’s ,fault that the movie was a terrible bore. They simple showed it.

It was quickly made up for by the satiric ford Love a Duck, the wild antics of Laurel and Hardy, and the bare bosom of Brigit Bardot.

Pinter’s SIigh Ache is no pain by Jane Denton Chevron staff

Although this week’s noon- time drama was A slight ache, by Harold Pinter, there certainly was no pain involved in watching the production.

Harold Pinter is a moderri British plavwright of the Absurd 1 tIc~;rl Ix’ t I(& Is <trbtl(~ in his sugg(‘s;-

tions, ironies, and humourous jabs which are especially pointed towards English audiences. Un- der David Ditner’s direction. the players succeeded in accom- plishing some of the playwright’s intents.

This play was well cast; these people were able to cope with the demanding roles that require

the actors’ deep concentration. John Turner, as . the husband, Edward, had the job of “carrying the show” since the lines are distributed between Edward and his wife, Flora.

Sometimes Mr. Turner failed to express Edward’s character evenly. but the total performance was quite effective.

As Edward’s wife. Flora. Julie Begeman often lacked acting control in presentation. Her voice carried well. however, and she was a reasonably acceptable character

The matchseller was portrayed by Ian Gaskell. Surmounting the task of expressing himself without two usual aids. speech and movement. Mr. Gaskell filled the role.

Even with these restrictions he reacted well to what was occurr- ing onstage. His performance was a pleasure to watch.

Projecting the aforementioned charasters to the audience, making them somewhat believable. and all the while comment,@ on a condition is not a mean feat. But these three, on the whole. ac- complisbed it.

The set was well done, minimal but utilitarian. Al though there were some technical mistakes. the lighting. in general, wa% good. The costumes were suitable. especially the match sel- ler-s.

All in all. the director. cast and crew gave a show that was worth the hour taken to see it.

Pianist RonaI Turini in concert The second program in the Concert Hall Series at

the University of Waterloo will feature the highly gifted Canadian pianist, Ronald Turini. The concert will be presented in the Theatre of the Arts on Saturday, Nov. 23 at 8:30 p.m.

Since his U.S. debut in Carnegie Hall, Ronald Turini has won an uncommon number of artistic successes. The musical elite turned out to be among the first to hear him. The salvos of applause which Turini acknowledged at the concert’s conclusion clearly indicated that the young pianist had con- quered his audience.

The New York critics next day were just as enthusiastiq as the audience had been. “He was res- plendent,” wrote Harold Schonberg for the New York Times readers, “For in addition to technical expertness, there was a quality of aristocracy to the performance.”

Among other praises, Harriet Johnson reported in the N.Y. Post “As an artist he triumphed.”

When Turini offered his second New York concert on the celebrated Metropolitan Museum of Art series, critics reaffirmed their initial impressions. The New York Times reported his recital of Jan. 25, 1964 as “an evening of extraordinar! pianistic expertise. The large audience which included some other important pianists of his genera- tion, dispensed bravos generously.”

The N.T. Herald-Tribune in similar vein, concluded :

“Anything Mr. Turini wants to do with a piano, he can,-and we hope to be there to hear it.”

He is a fantastically popular pianist with Russian audiences.

In 1941 he first performed in the U.S.S.R. as soloist with the touring Montreal Symphony. He was immediately invited to perfoFm 12 recitals in 1963. And still the Russians clamoured for more.

Despite his constantly busy schedule the artist was able to return to Russia for his third tour in

the sping of 1965. Sovietskaya Kultura reported that Ronald Turini “reinforced his reputation as one of the bwt \oung pianiG:ts ir the wm%Y’

Friday, November22, 7968 (9:29) 493 21

Available at

PARR &WALLER 160 King St. W. Ph,one 745-7124

QUICX GUIDE TO SOME NEW

There’re plenty here. Why

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(ascots for a dressier look) 2, Wide rugged belts $2.50 3. Western pocket styling 4. Bold fabrics. Plaids, stripes,

even colors go bold! 5. Flared bottom trousers

from $13.55 6, Buckled boots only $16.95

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Open daily till 6 Thurs. & Fri. till

-Dave Stephenson, the Chevron

Girl watchers on campus have a whole new angle going for them over at the pool. In addition to deck-level gazing, the underwater viewing ports provide a different slant on a. popular past-time. Besides the more obvious uses, swim coaches will be able to use the ports to ob- serve and correct underwater movements of their athletes.

Girls have uce coaches with Kemp andDavis by Donna McCollum head of women’s intramurals Chevron staff and women’s field hockey coach.

Sally Kemp is the women’s varsity basketball coach. Her duties at Waterloo also include assistant director to women’s athletics,

Miss Kemp received her B.A. from Sir George Williams Univer- sity and received her diploma in education and physical education from McGill’s Maedonald College.

She came to Waterloo this year from Sir George where she was assistant director of physical education (women’s), director of women’s athletics and coach of the women’s basketball and volleyball teams. the Waterloo volleyball courts. Last year, she took the Waterloo team to Montreal to win the On- tario-Quebec Conference of Inter- collegiate Athletics tournament.

Pat Davis

She received her B.P.H.E. from the University of Toronto and her M.Ed (P.E. ) at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

Miss Davis spent nine years teaching high school in Windsor,

Sally Kemp’

her home town before coming to Waterloo. She is now the women’s athletic director and a lecturer in the Kinesiology department.

She is also the track and field coach.

lnhwmural puck play at mid-wary The hockey season is now past

the halfway mark. After 18 games phys-ed leads North by virtue of a game in hand, even though both teams have four points,

In the faculty league, eng. B leads the pack by a margin of four points with six points. Co-op leads the residences by virtue of playing one fewer game than St. Jerome’s -both teams have 4 points.

Here are the results of last and four .assists for nine points. week’s games: Bryant (St. Jerome’s) leads the North 3 West 2 residences with three goals and Eng. B 6 Science 0 two assists for five points. Water- Math 4 Arts 1 man leads the scorers in the Vill- Phys-Ed 2 East 1 age with four goals. St. Jer’s 4 St. Paul’s 2 Renison 3 Con. Greb. 0

John Bergsma (eng.B) still leads the faculty league with five goals m

Then,treat yourself toa chat with Dr. Howard Petch,Vice President (Academic) MondaysA-6p.m. Campus Centre (Pub Area)

. 22 494 TheCHEVRON

lVoWe&ine tins \ _ I_ - -over rugger team

Last week-end the rugger War- riors travelled to Notre Dame University in South, Bend, Indiana as the guests of the Notre Dame rugby club.

gain at least a split for the

In addition to the usual festi- vities the boys found time to take in the Notre Dame-Georgia Tech football game and watched. the opposition take on Kent- -State in a rugger match on Saturday.

Sunday the Warriors managed to get out to the field in time to meet their Notre Dame counter- parts.

The . bigger, tougher ND.U squad, many of them ex-football’ players, took a quick lead which they never relinquished. The score was 30-O before Bernie Grubert ‘put Waterloo‘ on the scoreboard with a fine 45yard sideline run.

The final score was 38-3 for the Irish. , ‘.

_ ” The seconds then went out to.’

week-end’s activities. They fared no better than the first-stringers against a NDU second team that has not been beaten in six years.

The Warriors wound up the regular- Ontario-Quebec Athletic Association season last week with a loss against the Guelph. Gry- phons. The Warriors had notched their only league win against the Gryphons earlier in the season.

Waterloo had seven losses to go with its single’victory.

The seconds,‘ who compete in exhibitian games only, far.ed much better than their varsity teammates and should form a solid nucleus for next year’s squad.

The rugger team will be participating in -a local exhibition schedule next- summer starting in May. Camp will therefore be opening sometime in the spring and notices will come out at that’time. .

_ ueen's Q #intored * . in' College Bowl

OTTAWA (CUP)-Queen’s Uni- versity Golden Gaels and Water- loo Lutheran University Golden Hawks moved into the Canadian College Bowl with clear-cut vic- tories in the eastern and western finals.

The Gaels romped over the Manitoba Bisons 29-6 in Winnipeg Saturday while the Hawks defeated the St. Mary’s Huskies 37-7 in Halifax.’ ,

Queen’s will be the heavy fav- orite in tonight’s final in-Toronto at varsity Stadium. They are the champions of the Senior Inter- collegiate Football League-gen- erally recognized as the toughest in the country.

The Gaels went ahead at 4:30 of the first quarter at Winnipeg when Keith Eaman caught a six- yard pass for the touchdown. Eaman had set up the scoring play with a 45yard punt return to the Bison 14-yard line.

With Queen’s leading 9-O in the second quarter, Manitoba’s Dennis Hrycaiko returned a punt 105 yards to close the gap.

- After Hrycaiko’s touchdown, however, the game belonged to Queen’s.

Heino Lilles picked up two touchdowns in the final quarter, after Tom Chown had scored late in the second quarter on r a

pass from quarterback Don Bayne. In Halifax, meanwhile, the

Waterloo Lutheran squad had little trouble in moving past the Huskies. /The Hawks opened ‘up

-a 12-O lead after touchdowns from Bob McGregor and Tom McCall in the first quarter.

St. Mary’s fought back with a 69-yard pass and run to Reynold

Shepherd but fell further behind in the second quarter as Lutheran struck for two more touchdowns.

The Golden Hawks put the game away with two further majors in the final stanza.

Tonight’s game will mark Lu- theran’s second appearance in the college bowl game. They first appeared in the inaugural game three years ago when they were invited by the sponsors to meet the St. Francis Xavier X-Men. They were roundly- b.eaten in that one.

After another invitation format in 1966, the sponsors moved to a playdown system among the various collegiate leagues to determine the finalists last fall. The SIFL opted out and McMaster Marauders lost to Alberta- Gold- en Bears .in the finals of a three- team playdown.

This is the first time, a truly national champion is being determined.

After three rounds the field has been halved in the chase for men’s varsity curling laurels.

. Six teams remain in the double- knockout tournament to determine a finalist in January’s best-of- three duel to send a rink on to the Ontario-Quebec Athletic Associa- tion ‘spiel in Guelph.

Of the six only one, PeteHindle, _ has yet to be defeated.. The others

. all have one loss and face elimina: tion in tomorrow’s fourth round.

Bill Icton has the next shot at Hindle and his untainted- record. If the chemistry grad’s foursome keeps rolling along, Icton and his boys, will be excused from further participation.

In other games, where the losers will definitely head for the exits, Wayne Steski takes on Steve Wilton and Bill Stephenson matches shots with John Scott.

An Icton win will reduce the field to four rinks, all with one

. loss.

A Hindle victory will leave three teams in the- running, two’ of which will be missing one leg.- - Hindle ushered Scott and >his

crew into the loser’s column with a come-from-behind 6-5 victory last week. Scott looked to be in fine shape coming home two up, even though Hindle had last rock. But his boys faltered’ and gave up’ a big three to lose -

Steski had earlier given Icton his first loss while Wilton was eliminating Al Sawatzky and Ste- phenson was defeating Larry Manley.

Playdowns to determine the women’s varisty-champ also start tomorrow. At the moment there are only two rinks in the running. Further entries of. complete rinks may be made-until 11 tonight by phoning Alexis Christopher . at 576-8891.

All curling goes tomorrow morning at Granite starting - at 7:45.

Waterloo Lutheran Golden &wks start a rush out of their-own end tinder the watchful eye of a Warrior forward-during l@t week’s exhibition contest. Although Ihe Warriors wo.n the game 29, they wil? have to be much sharper around the opposing net if they wish to repeat, last season 3 second-place oQAA finish. The shooting starts for real tonight. - , .

seas6n ragainst Lancers The hockey Warriors open the

‘68-‘69 Ontario-Quebec Athletic Association season tonight when they host the league’s newest member, the Windsor Lancers.

division are Western, McMaster, Guelph, and Toronto. The eastern division is made up of Queen’s, Carleton, McGill, Ottawa, Montrej al and and Laval.

In addition to another exhibition

February 28 and March.1 with the winner advancing to the national finals in Edmonton March 8. .

The University of Windsor has I been a member .ofthe OQAA for , some years but this marks their maiden year in hockey. competi- 1 tion. .

Game time is 8:30 pm at the Waterloo Arena.

Last year the Warriors finished second in the GQAA and lost to the University of Toronto Blues in the championship game.

This year the 12-team OQAA is divided into two six-team divisions for hockey play. Each team plays the other five members of its division three times. There will be no interlocking games, only exhibition contests, between the two divisions.

Other teams in the Western

-

help if the “toughest league in the country” wins _ The sports world is even quieter this week than the national crown, especially now that it is our ‘it was last week. But relief is in sight. league. \

On the other hand it would be kind of nice to see The hockey season, which everyone hopes will

add salve to the wounds created by the efforts of the the title rest in Waterloo, even if it is at. the wrong school. Lutheran currently holds the national l -

football team, opens tonight and continues next, week at McMaster. ‘Plan I to take in a good game

basketball championship. next Saturday against Loyola.’ - Besides, if Lutheran did win, Warriors could point Men’s volleyball starts’ tomorrow at Mat and

to their early season exhibition victory over the ’ continues for the next few weeks. Swimming will Hawks and say, “We beat the champs.” make a brief appearance before the Christmas

The Hawks should be playing against a stacked ’ break. deck tonight. After losing to the Gaels in last week’s Western Bowl, Manitoba coach Henry Jan-

The women are also in the spotlight with volleyball and basketball Wednesday at York and then

zen observed thqat- the Kingston crew was bigger, the first of the season’s two sports days, this one . stronger and a better ball club than the defending at Mae next week-end. The second will be here in

champion Alberta Golden Bears. January. The Lutheranites are a game squad and have -And if you want to see a really beautiful sight,

some fine ball players but the Gaels should take go over &d take a look at the floor in the new’ them without too much trouble. gymnasium. /

That out of the way, attention will shift to Ottawa Neither rain nor sleet nor floods-

match with Lutheran Golden Hawks, the Warriors have sche- duled games against McGill and Loyola Warriors of the Ot- tawa-St. Lawrence Valley Associa- tion.

Loyola will be in town Nov- ember 30 to play the Warriors. Last year Loyola lost to Alberta Golden Bears in the national final after they beat the Blues 1-o.

The top two teams in each division - will meet in Montreal

Ski meet Wednesday One group to welcome the re-

cent influx of white stuff is the University _ Ski Club ,which is al-. ready making plans for skiing activity after Christmas.

The trend will ‘be away from watching and talking to more actual skiing. Plans to co-ordi- nate with the village ski club should result in more ambitious outings. ’

Because of a great deal of.

support from the athletic- de- partment, several ski trips are planned as well as intramural and cross-country competition for skiers of all calibers.

Skiing activity will be co-educational.

The- team has lost last ‘year’s league scoring champion, Terry Cooke, as well as top scorers like Ron Smith, Don Mervyn and Bob Murdoch.

The club will hold its, organi- Coach Don Hayes expects the zational meeting next Wednesday, goals will come once the lines be- November 27, at 8 pm in AL124. come more familiar with each All skiers, old and new, are other’s moves. It could start invited to attend. tonight. - .

.-.-.~~~~~u~~~.-.-.-.-~-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-~-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..*..*.........*..........................................~*........*......... L . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * . . . . . . . . . . . l 6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . .

1

I ,

The Lancers will be bolstered this year by the return of their top. scorer from two years ago, Tom McFadden. McFadden was lost- to the Lancers last season through injuries.

Last year’s most’ valuable play- er, Bill Wright, is returning as

is the ‘66-‘67 MVi) Don Bruner. Two freshmen, -Ron Tilden and

Vic Hebert, have also shown - . well so far this fall.

The. Warriors, although. going into the regular season undefeated in exhibition play, seem to lack the scoring punch of last year’s edition.

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * *o . . . .~=.~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I......~............-~.~.~.~==*..~~ . * . . . . . * . .& . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a * * * * * - . . . . . . . * . * . . . . . . . . . . ~ * * * . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~...*.*-*-%*-*.*-*- - . - ._ . - . . . . . . 4. . . . .~.~.~.~.~.~.~*~.~.~.~.~.~.~*~*.~.~~~~~**~~~~~*~~~~~*.~~*~~~~~~~~~*~*~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~*~*~~~~~~~*~.~~~*~*~~~.~*~.~.~~~~~~~.~-~~~~~~~.~*~~~~~~~~~*-~~*~*~~~*~~~~~‘~.~~~*~’~~~~~*~~~~~*~~ - - -A- - - - - - -

The collegiate football’ season breathes its last tomorrow and the second half of the 126minute gasp tonight in Toronto when the Queen’s Golden ‘football game to decide the east’sGrey Cup -hopeful. Gaels and the Waterloo Lutheran Golden Hawks The Argonauts of Toronto hold a‘ slim’ two-point- thump bodies in Varsity Stadium in quest of the lead at the half which shouldn’t be enough now pumpkin-lugging championship of the dominion. - that the action will be on the Roughies’ home

It becomes .an interesting exercise for those of . pitch. Russell Jackson will not be so cold two us who fXollow the fortunes of the Warriors to pick weeks in a row. , a+,favourite for this evening’s contest. The Argos will be in Toronto for the big game

1’ Queen’s represents the Senior Intercollegiate ‘Football League, the Warriors’ new loop. It would

next week, but they’ll be at home watching it on the magic box.

Friday, November 22, 1968 19:29? 495 23 .

ccwts ccdkfutes~ for s)udent counci/; _ Sandra Burt

Sandra Burt, poli-sci 4. has hccn involved in miscellaneous (*ampus activifitis but ha,s never run for student council. She’s running as mcmbcr of’ the radical st udcnt movcmcnt, because she l’cc~ls thtl c~lcc*l ion is one way to bring thca radical program to the IJc’oplc

Robin Fennel/

Sandra Burt

Robin Fennell, arts 1, hopes to get some liaison going between council and the student body- something he feels has been ab- sent with the present council.

Running as an independent, he supports no presidential candidate.

On representivity he -says, “It’s

IJCW~~~~ to think about issum; it’s up to each council member to know

, t ion wou Id bcl Iqi ti ma te- but not ot’ course’ t hc kind of conl’rontation I hta pt~ss oxptbcts, likcb burning LL building. Robin Fennell

at least broadly what the electorate’s views are on any issue.”

He sees the ideal university with a one-tier government equally representative of students, faculty and administration, including in the meaning of administration representation of public interests in the university.

He is satisfied with slow change, expecting to work up from -the few representatives students have now.

Fennel1 approves of outside- the-university concern on the part of student government depending on the views of the electorate aid the issue itself. For example he approves of concern over Vietnam and non- university areas of education.

He sees himself becoming chairman of a communications committee if on council.

He has reserved decision on CUS, but would vote to pull out if CUS radically conflicted with the views on campus.

Fennel1 wants to: -remove confrontation, -use course evalua- tions, -develop liaison between faculty and students, -bring out a council newsletter, -move council meetings around to residences.

John Gartner John Gartner, planning 3, is

running because he feels this is the “best way to actively project my disapproval for the way things are being run.” A supporter of John Bergsma, he feels the main role of council is the “internal management of student problems.”

He feels council can influence student opinion, but should wait for a student mandate on major actions. Gartner feels that those involved with the Federation of Students “shouldn’t use their in- fluential positions as a sounding board for their own personal ambitions. ”

Statements on matters such

-Renisom two f0-i &7e seut- Paul Johnson

Paul Johnson, arts 2, is seeking re-election as Renison rep. He won a by-election in September and resigned after the general meeting.

He is running as an independent and supports Iler.

Johnson endorses council’s past policies and seeks “advance- ments to improve the university and society-socially, politically and economically. ”

The wishes of the majority of his constituents will dictate, his decision, even if they are opposed to his personal view.

Johnson feels faculty should have a majority on bodies deciding curriculum. ‘The university should be governed by a group equally representing students, faculty and the outside community. He wants to effect change by consultation and pressure on the present system.

The majority university govkrn- ment report is bad, in his opinion.

CUS involvement in external issues is the main reason Johnson endorses the union.

He feels drastic moves such as the campus center takeover should be supported by larger

general meetings than that action was.

Paul Dube

Paul Johnson

Pcwl Dube Paul Dube, arts 1, is running

to stimulate an awareness among his constituents by forcing an election, rather than allowing the seat to go by acclamation.

Although running independently, Dube supports Iler for president.

He feels faculty and students should govern the university. “The university government report was a whitewash”, he said.

Dube thinks student governments should involve themselves in “moral issues” outside the campus, provided they take positive stands. He would like to see us influencing other countries to adopt the type of educatiqnal system we are striving for.

Dube intends to discuss issues with his constituents if elected, so he can vote according to their views. He also wants to provide them with written information publicizing council’s actions. He

. would resign if a serious conflict developed between his views and those of his constituents.

Communication between students and council should be improved, Paul feels.

He thinks Waterloo should stay in CUS and attempt to alter some of the union’s policies.

He promises active representation for all groups within Renison.

sity; he supports the university government study and sees no major changes in the governing structure necessary at present.

External issues are a dangerous field for student governments to enter, because involvement in them leads to animosities, in the opinion of Kilimnik. Although he feels students should be involved in these matters, he does,not want to see the federation’s name at- tached.<

He is working on an evaluation of the present council’s programs and a withdrawal from CUS, although he will abide by the results of the referendum.

Kilimnik wants to change

John Gartner council actions to alter the existing off-campus image of Waterloo stu-

dents. He sees this image as un- favourable at present.

as externaLaffairs should be made on an individual basis, not on behalf of the whole student boqy.

Although he hasn’t read the uni- - versity government report. thor- oughly, Gartner feels there should be student and faculty reps on the administration-but not to the extent of giving students a veto. He feels most students have enough academic problems without involving themselves with administra- I tive problems.

If elected, Gartner would set up student-faculty course review committees at the departmental level. Also he would set up a committee to review-the policies of cus.

He favors decentralizing federation functions by passing on to the faculty societies responsibility for many social events.

Gartner would like to see the f’ederation “radiate an image of positivism”, and would like to work with the administration rather than against it.

Bob Kilimnik, arts 3, is disturbed by the actions of the present council, and the consequent “dir- ty atmosphere”’ he feels exists.

He says student leadership must reflect the ideas of the students, and charges that Iler does not do this. Kilimnik says he was “chall- enged by some of the radicals to do something” in accordance with his opinions.

He is running on the Bergsma slate.

Kilimnik feels student governments have no right to speak out on matters of conscience such as Vietnam and national politics, without a consensus of opinion from their constituents.. Kilomnik would not say in advance whether he would vote against their wishes on a given issue. He says he would attempt to informally poll his constituents on council matters

He would not like to see students and faculty governing the univer-

Bob Kilimnlk

Sandy MacGregor

Sandy (Alexander ) MacGregor history and poli-sci 4, is running independently.

MacGregor was president of his highschool student council, and has served on Village council.

He thinks the Iler and Bergsma supporters are too concerned with ideology. He feels the aim-of council should be the provision of conditions which allow students ’ a rational ideological choice. Coun- cil should not direct this choice however.

Democracy should be restored in the student organizations on campus, feels MacGregor. He

Sandy MacGregor

wants more people involved in selecting. student reps on committees, and voluntary federation membership.

If elected, MacGregor intends to vote according to his own conscience, even if this would mean voting against the wishes of the majority of his constituents. He advises those not clear about his views not to vote for him.

He would like to see the university eventually governed by students and faculty with some alumni. He termed the university government report unfortunate and reactionary. He hoped it would- n’t deter council from pressing more progressive ideas.

Student concern with external issues is important, but he savs students do not .now have the necessary bower to effect change.

Although he says it would be a mistake to leave CUS now, Mac- Gregor thinks future support of the union should depend on democratization of that organization. He would like to see congress delegates and the national president elected directly on the various campuses.

24 496 The CHEVRON

of the minoritv renort on university government but felt it did not have enough to say about the department level. -

Dav;d academic course structures in the university while working with‘ the faculty- and administration. He feels the council should be representative all the time. ,

Instead of the present setup for the board of education, Stendebach proposes the various course clubs be consulted and make reports to the board.

i ’ ’

He plans to hold weekly meet- ’ ings with his constituents which , will be well-publicized. One of his j complaints is that this ,year’s general meetings weren’t’ well- advertised.

He, feels faculty and students. must work together to solve the problems of the university. .

Stendebach will support the students’ decision in CUS, but he - personally leans toward getting __ out. ’

Jim is placing his most empha- . sis on the improvement of courses - and the idea,of keeping in touch with his constituents to remain . representative. i /

\ ,- c

Cooperation, not confrontation, is Underwood’s methods of deal-

ing with the administration. Stud- ent government should not take positions on issues outside of the university, he-said.

After the defeat of CUS; Under- wood, rates an investigation of the high price of, residence on campus as first priority.

Cubberley I A member of the last concil,

David Cubberley, poli-sci 3, is seeking reelection as a member of the radical student movement.

He sees council -as a forum- somewhere to focus the issues. He would attempt to keep council

/ actions in line with the thinking of the electorate through- general meetings

Cubberley feels the ultimate democratization of. the university -government by faculty and students-can only be achieved by developing a consciousness in the electorate. When students know and understand their goals, they will be effectively achieved.

1 L

Top7 _ Steve Weatherbe

ents’ views he’d “canvass for . opinion from private individuals on a personal basis.” He suggests general meetings of students in their own faculties and although these haven’t worked in the past he feels ‘ ‘they would probably work.”

John Gilbank Patterson would hold rcgula r. advcrtiscd discussion times.

A member of the Bergsma slate, ‘Weatherbe says he wouldn’t vote. for actions leading to confrontation even if that’s what the majority of students obviously wanted. “I’d vote against it even if the students voted the other way, or I’d resign.”

Student council should limit itself to affairs within the university, he- feels, although it could act with CUS outside the university or Canada but only in the field of education.

Tom Patterson can boast the most council experience of any candidate. He is in his third year on the executive-where he has been speaker, at-large member and most recently vicepresident.

He is a member of the radical slate and feels student council is the best way at the present time for students to bring change in the university and society.

He feels council has a leader-

Dcmocratization must evolve o- vcr a number of years, says Gil-- bank. The university government report has not been given enough support among students to .makc it work.

On’ the confrontation issue Gil- bank made an ‘il ’ necessary, but not n&essarily’ statement. llc said, “1 don’t SW any future in rejecting negotiation. WC must try to keep up the understanding.“

He sees business and industry are closely tied to the university so it can’t be considered in a va- cuum-students must be concer’n- ed with the%ociety.

“If I’m returned to council, I will seek a closer examination of the methods and products of education. And we must begin to combat the socialization process that has made the general student body so apathetic.”

Ancfy - -. Stanley ;i

‘.‘We’re at university to learn. We should reserve political, social and economic judgments on society until we leave university.

-The lack- of a degree indicates there is something you should still

1 know, and you, have inoomplete evidence for your decisions.”

Andy Stanley, arts 1, is ‘pre- sently Arts Society president. He \ organized a union of highschool students in London while -attending highschool. He is also highschool coordinator for the federation’s education board. He is ’ running in this election because . he feels a radical viewpoint must .- be presented and that he can do this. ’

Andy is radical student move-

Weatherbe thinks students and faculty should have a voice in governing the university but “the representatives of society should have ultimate control.”

Weatherbe is in history and political science 2. \,

., --\ ,t

Jim Stencfebkh

Jim Stendebach, geography 3, has worked in politics for the pro-

. vincial Liberal party and has been active in the geography and planning club. I ,

He is running because he is dis- satisfied with what is being done under the Iler administration be,cause “‘it wasn’t representative.” He is running on th.e slate with John Bergsma.

He feels‘the main role of student council is to help reorganize the

. f

Andy Stanley

ment candidate and supports ,Bri.an Iler for re-election., He

believes the structure of both the federation and the university must be changed greatly., In_ the federation, Stanley feels the final decision making body should be the

students in general meeting. As for the university, he feels the decisions should be made by facul-

’ ty and students with a policy of one man-one vote. The ,administration would be paid bureaucrats who carry out the decisions.

Stanley feels the university cannot be divorced from society. Students have- an obligation to oth-,. er people and “should be developing a social awareness.” - . He says the general meetings suffered from a lack of public& ty, but they were effective’when students came to, realize they could exercise their power.

Communications must. be irni ’ proved between students and their

reps. His program will also in,: elude the esta.blishment of course unions. Stanley advocates a strong community program to make the

‘-.

Jim Stendebacli .’ university part of society. (

.7

- I

Friday, November 22, 1968 (9:29/ 497 25 r ./ ,, ‘* I *.*“I _‘ ’ ,-. ..*- % LI\ w. ._

f

ship function to develop new direc- \ tions instead of merely reflecting the status quo of student opinion.

“However, when council feels it is taking a, new departure in

- direction or considering a major

On world issycs Gilbank felt WC must draw up priorities of concern about issues. Education at home is first, cvcrything,clsc is second-

,ary.

Concerning CUS, Gilbank said, “1 don’t feel it is rcprcscntativc of the student. .Thcrc arc reforms nccdcd.” Do WC get out? G’ilbank didn’t say

He feels membership in the Canadian Union of Students is essential for communication of

Murrai :‘ Uderwood

Murray Underwood, history and poli-sci .2, is an anti-CUS man. As qualification for council, Under- wood listed Circle K involvement and his involvement in the ground- work for an alternative to, CUS. Concerning the alternative to CUS Underwood stressed he is working on the alternative as an individual, not as a representative of the Waterloo student body.

David Cubberley

issues on national basis, to spread consciousness. ._

Tom Patterson

action. it should takes it to the students in a general meeting.”

- I Patterson feels the- recently released report on university government was “one of the worst things the administration has come up with yet. There are no principles discussed and no consideration of the individual- stud- ent’s position in the university.”

“We should now move toward I the parity structure where students and faculty have equal and final power in decision-making by means of a mutual veto,” he said. He feels the board of governors should be abolished.

He would work to make the federation’s more democratic and participatory if re-elected. He is solidly behind the Canadian Union of Students. . . ’ *

Patterson is in third-year history.

Cubberley was most disturbed by the university government

. study committee report. “It’s irrel- evant because it avoids the issues like the purpose of a university, examination of the various groups and how they got where they are, group functions and how the power should be allotted. Instead, they tinkered with the

\ existing structure, further legiti- mizing it .”

As a result of his involvement in the presentation of a petition to the council on CUS membership, he felt he “had to meet the chall-

‘&ge thrown up by Iler.”

Wanting to emphasize his independence, he mentioned his name was on posters with. John Gilbank- “to cut down costs”. Un- derwood said, “I tend to put my’ self a little closer to Bergsma than Iler. He (Bergsma) seems toI be quitting before he is elected.”

Underwood agreed with most I

John e . ” Gilb.ank -

John Gilbank, poli-sci 2, rates his position as vicechairman of the Village south quadrant as good experience for council. Not seeing anyone else supporting his issue of rcprcsentation he decided to run. Steve

Weatherbe, As an independent he views the prcsidcntial race as a two-man contest but refuses to Bcknowlcdge support one way or another-

Steve Weatherbe doesn’t think the past council represented the attitudes or interests of the-students but feels“ he- knows what they are.

And to keep up on his constitu-

“The council must lead but at the same time it must keep the confidcncc of its clcctors,” commented Gilbank. To keep himself‘ and his clcctors informed, he Murray Underwood Murray Underwood

. .

L the.- impre‘Ssion it

council. f’ . i I

Roukt- is 8 &ember 6f :the ra- dic,?l s&deqt mqiemerit $ate. He ,supports. Ifer ari& will imhli-

- tieyt his poiici’es if elected. _.’ . ’ He. is trying for a coyncci seat because he finds .serving bti council eduGtiog&l, and b&ause he campus- cente_r as a’n -example of has certain political views h;! : what should be done-but it’s a - UYU. 1.. H..U ..“11. C” LI‘ClllfjL

,any thin&&e dori‘t like.” Ul,sIIU~*aQI Caall‘l. .

’ j - defiyitG!iy goverr. VI1 WA&l 1 “LcaII- would like to impliment.. : , verpsmall step. He would use

;Wight- co&luded, “The fofm 6f :-the ur$v&%i<y Shotilti be ari*iveh- ai ,

date and &IO&$ not -r@pond to He feels coun&i should combine Such cdrifrontation tactics becayse

every v&& of the students. ’ governing on its tiandate $nd . they arc effective in sp,yeding the

.,by the self detei.%ination ‘of it& process of turning over rightful. . govereing using general meet&gs ‘den& arid faculty.” :’ I - .’

He sees. democratiztition - of the university. in the form of. len- and other methods to keep in j Power to”studefitsd

touch with the’ student, body but

He, feels student governmeht Id comment on- matters out-. the realm of the university

t should not harp on th-e giam- ;sues such as Dow and Viet- . . .

he- is -elected 10 council, Gall- r nlzrnc tn--find 2 cnliltinn tn

But-he also says, :‘So.cial action ‘He States the ihould be -done by. groups exter-

necessity of the Canadian Upion ‘-of. ,&dents as a

nal to coU@cil. It’s best that move- national fol;um for discussion and ments undertake it.” ‘. ’ .defends the< right of d’elegates“ to

As 8 supporter. of _. Iler ahd the make golitic,al statements ( no CLJS radjcal movement. Roulet advo- statements are applicable to indivi- dates c.bmplete .democratiiation dual cahpuses un,til the student bf the university. ‘The new uni- L _ _ P_I _ cou’ncil passes them 1, ’ aghe, y&u..“- l v -saxa u Ll”lUK,A”n* I , ”

. Ahe housingproblim. . q versity goverhment, would ,,,be a ‘McKay denounced theuniversi tl

He thinks the - Unive&ity : of. ’ government- deport as t’okenistic-

Waterlo should stak w$h CUS . . : reven the fact&y didn’t get sigriifi-

- as long .as it doesn’t bedonie tot) I.-- rant-benefit. s ’ . ‘l&adical.’ - ’ -1’ Fe _

Ia$ ‘(Zaly+$,’ ph.$@cs,4. is tu’n-

Gerry 3Voott&, ’ --p&sics ’ 3, ‘!. hing .c+ the ?adical ‘$tydent tiove-

attacks the past council for-&eat- ,I ment scat+-supyrorting IQ%n Il&.

-- in$ ‘bad* ‘pyblicity ,for ‘the univer- _ I . ,’ yLast. February-,- he &etime .-6x-

sity’ by stressingidealistic -r&$zr ecutive / ye,Mber, *.at large : on &u-

~ ’ thaiiptagmz&ic. &tters. ‘- i. %ent co&i) alid ‘this. *shrn’her.

. 2 Contkhding’ that sttiden[S-@6 &&:: ’ T i_ + y&+ppoih.tedz board of--ed$cation

have time to deal. w&h moral or .-* 1‘ ..a chairmaat’or_o~~hcil.~: .u . .I ::,I;,,

’ _ fle feels- .student c;rq’ufiqi! can _’ ,+&oniplish i lot in showing stu- ,~dents-, ma/n!! proble*s inside and ‘butside the university. ’ ’

z Calveit would lil& .&u&l -to

. If .giectqd ,... he :wou.ld”jnti$,te a. &ke. a .defini%e. political stand and . new board of inte--;l - , - I -L:- - - tic:

i-Ildl p%J l~urls 10

’ ,f~~,~inf-bGr 3rd die

proje and-e

He I of edl

self-ii

..VUL, u..V UL,tr,ib~.te_resea.r~h cts am&@@rested -cotirse xtra-cuSricblar gf0up.s. ’

defiounced, ,the past b&&d Ication for failing to establish

~~ .-mprovem&t seminars for, j,eaching +$&ants and @noring surv&;s examiniiig cours’e qua&y.

Although he - suppqrt’s pxesiden- tial -candidate Johrr -Bergsma, he stresses,’ two issues he”f&ls- to be lackink . i? .Bergsina’s’-$&form. ,One i&@ qu&ity of ed&ation ( @ressilig the practical a‘spe&‘of

‘cost, and housing) : the other. the

j.h;elp‘~ deinocratize the university. -j GepffRbufet :’ ._,_ _ I-Ie said, “Co.uncil shoyld in\ies&

orieltie-red senior’ body, with one - gat& is&es and problems, educate h$ studyt and brie half faculty the st,udents’; qn thq& -qu&tions represedtation,‘&ch with the pow- : , . 2 -a:nd organiie -to &lve them\ ” er to veto over the other. The ad- I “Stud&s -and fa&lt$ should hinistra)fi;in’$purpose would be to :, control i major 6 decisions in a &Ginister $olitiy..n@ to’make it. single-t&r str,ucture with, some

Rbulet also feels d&entraliza; - feprcsentation froni the staff’ and

tioe is imp&tant to give students community, The university govern-

and fadulty more’fr.eedom. ment report is just a small con-, . d’hj.

cession to’ appease students, not SayS ..“The - CQIllIllUIiit~ i. a basic than .e ., he cbntinued -

-should also hav&,a certain .ambunt ‘Of ~tiy in,. the- ruryink of the &i- Calvert zf 3

_

eis education& ’ and.

’ versity, because- thev are signi- - .sOci%l criticism . is itipc@ant and i ficantl$-affected by it? -< - student. cc&nc’il . yL should be a con-

_ ‘.:i. - , . $Iugh (NHbertson...-phl:s-ed -3A, $.,f. -:. -I::Ayants to better -. &p&&t ‘the -. ” - : :st u’dentcs in phys-cd and re’creation, j- - ., ” ‘5 1-I-e wants t‘&‘ind out what’s going -.-z’

: ,3-t ,g> 1 ,

.< ~ ?’ . %jn in coundil and-report th:isOo the -.. , dC I. t -I &dents-cdmmunications is his goal. .- . -- ,- .> -

.111c aumlnis~raL189~ cnrougn regu-

“ , . _.

“ I ‘-1 i; -.i-S free to itate views.’ on%&ters .’ 1. X-’ ~;&&&ly the/ uni~@&ty:‘but shquld Marilyn &inter. phys-ed ZA,

i ; ‘X-2” ._ CC’ .‘;;-” Ij : ,I wqnts to get on council bec’ausi x -‘;r :::Z dc,$i& Bli-j$s efforts to‘ univtirsity she’s keenly inteyted ‘and’wants :c ,,:; re ~ _. _.I> ’ - kJ p~;o@$k$.; ,_ I.’ ; . .- T, I-L-’ “: ,, : _ . to find out. details df things going yKs* _ 3 ’ is - &, _ , ; /Qn,C$! . LL W$ shot&--i& get On, -^_a . . I_ .A ‘++- ~~~~~~~~.~ jve ‘ckhi’t - agree: YQU can’t ’ , , a..,* . \- “There’s some things council :-. -. - .’ - *.= - 7.. did I agreed with and some I did- 5 ‘. - ’ chang&%@thih’g if you -are ndt Aa - --.v i- - f. . ksd”~‘@<~~)$$3 af .t-@ pa;iicuIar :ass’ocia- ’ n’t. I want- to find-out mqre and.& f-- _.. L 1 ?i -* , xp-i : tidn. Fe. ‘should strive -to’ change the, same .time repres$nt my

I \i-: A. ,:p-$&&@ ‘dqn:,t. -like.‘ -n& leav-q school-‘” she said. - ..,*- . , e _ Lc- . ,. -. .:,$n$. ic%get, aboci ’ it+that’s ‘the ’ -She’s running com$letely‘8s ar -: ‘--, &%!5v~ W8Y out. / - - .r independent, supporting. no. presi.

abilil educ;

__ He .ei sb _ _ enabl befor

tg. ..of stud&s to g&t @roper - _ ’ -.- . --’ ation. , \ . ’ .-Bruce Mk&y I stressed that C@, congress- ‘.

ould”be held ebrly enou@i to Bruce <McKay, ih;vsics 2, says

.e local -ctimp.us- -exposure students, 9s d ‘inajority, together e vbting.at: national forums. with-faculty should run the ugiver-

‘feels the hwt -wav ‘t.n ’ at.- sity: He will york. to give stud- , ..l+ ---;- ---- ---- ,.-,. “_ -- . tetipt tq @G-r-i&e a national union

in the form ‘l&f&Gors is .to re-F - lq-~ai’n -a member ahd umrk with-

ent council tl& power it needs- m&e ‘pow& ‘than it’s had in * the past; -.l ” ..

.,‘., ,I ertbon’s ,work-ter’m job,. > . I,. .: _-, is in Kitchener-Water& so be will I . 1. -’ J’ “.be, able to a.ttend.meeting$. z . I -j .:z, _ __. .I . 5,_- “The views I put forward in _

^ ‘-&uhcil. ,_ if 1%-n. elected,, will be ,‘. , ,- .;- .ib &;.:” I .+r, jhose of ph. vs7e.d and ~recr&&ion -_ - =.-, _ a: _‘>. _ - itu,d&nts. not My own.” Im _.a .’ ; I . - _ ,,

-der$ial-Candipate: . -- , She-feels council members r-ribs!

act’ at. al! times the yay tee -@I& ..torate wrsbes. This: means Close +ntadt, ,ancl’ keeping- the stu. dents-informed.

S& sees the democratization oi 3h&‘ uyiiirer$ty $o- the ‘extent 01

? is-an independerlt-c~.~didate: -

‘c6rne.d; with th& -questions out--

siQ7. ., _ . - >, / - - -_

“I support CUS ,because i na-

-’ ‘views a& Wqrid‘30 Ehan& Tkt _A I-- . . student body hti% to under&m “acatl

!

I \ - ? - . . I

I

ngineerhgr eight foi \ .

Richard Lloyd ,Richard Lloyd, eng lA, says

’ taking an active interest in issues inspired him to run ‘for council. He is independent of

_ slatqs and presidential candidates, feeling both major ‘contenders could.do a good job. L

“.I think I can view both sides. Not enough people are listening to what others are saying. People tend to label others as radical

\ reactionary and can’t see the otherside.”

He commented council must provide leadership since the electorate aren’t thinking about issues all the time. Therefore council must bring things into the open and then evaluate public opinion. .

He thought an administration was necessary :

“I can’t see a horizontally- structured university, but the administration needs a better feedback machine to know how their actions tire affecting us.”

“We should move through the proper channels. I don’t equate students with a labor union being trod upon. We should deal man to man with the administration.”

He had no particular goals to institute if elected, although he stated he wouldn’t try to change actions of the previous council:

“I think we should work within CUS. If we can’t change it into a more representative tool after trying hard, then we should pull out.” \

He concluded : ;‘It’s really hard to take a firm stand with no previous experience, but I will trv to look at both sides.”

Bill. Snodgrass Bill Snodgrass, civil 4A, has

been on two student counci&, ,and is seeking re-election as an independent.

“If elected, I’ll continue to press for a coherent progressive council policy which works with with the’ administration and gives Waterloo a strong student government. I’ve I learned a lot ’ on council, and the more I learn, the more I’m able to help.

“I feel council should lead with a with mandate but not advance so for from the electorate that a communications gap exists. If the students don’t know what’s going on, it’s council’s fault,” he continued.

Although the university should be democratic in theory, he feels practicai problems such as people being used to a structure, neces- sitate an administration.

“The administrtition should be ‘like a civil service but faculty, students, and Joe Citiz&n should be represented. ”

He- believes university students should be concerned with outside ideas and events, while still focu- sing mainly on university affairs.

“We can learn something from -even extrem& ideas when they are viewed in con>iext. Also, ‘I’d

like to help everybody develop a social conscience. In my own case, to be a social engineer, not just a civil engineer. ”

He is opposed to confrontation tactics though he is in favor of remaining in CUS, since society looks on it as representative of students.

“I’m just trying to inform stu- dects about student government. If I succeed, I’ve done a lot for the university, the students and the engi neering society.”

Renzo Bernardhi Renzo Bernadini, electrical 2A

is a radical student miivement candidate, running in support of Britin Iler. He was chairman of the international affairs commission for the past council.

“I’m running to illuminate issues which university students should be involved in. These are issues affecting their lives and they should be aware of them.

“I feel council should lead with a mandate but shouldn’t disre- gar+public opinion.. I’m in favor of general meetings and referen- dums as reflections of this opinion,” he said.

He feels council’s primary role is to lead, to discuss the issues while acting in a responsible manner to the constituents.

Further; he favors democratization of the university. to the ultimate extent, with equal representation for faculty, ‘students, and staff on all governing bodies.

He hopes t to promote lectures and seminars to bring about an awareness .of social problems ; he feels students should be aware of national and international events since they affect the world in which we live.

“I would try to coordinate my programs with the Engineer- ing Society in patrticular, and other societies. We’re all part of the same community.”

He is in faGor of remaining in CUS,, since by getting out Waterl.oo’s voice cannot be heard.

Don Greaves Don ,Greavqs eng lA,‘ is running

because he feels things are being done on council which he can’t ‘agree with. 1

Bill Snodgrqss Renzo Beernardipi .

Don Greaves

“I don’t think others agree either. I’m running to voice my opinion and that of others.” He is on the Bergsma slate. ‘* Further, he’ felt council should reflect the thinking of the students at the moment.

“This is in the best interests of the student body as students, when the issues aren’t known to the full extent by the students as a whole.”

Greaves hopes to keep abreast of the opinions of his constituents by making his address and phone number available to all engineers. In addition, he wants to conduct informal session_s over i coffee to discuss issues.

“The uiliversity should, be democratized to the extent that each student has a say in student affairs, and I emphasize student affairs.”

He is in favor of a three- tiered university structure involving faculty, students and admini- . stration. I “If I’m elected, I would try to

help out students in difficulties as regards, for instance, causes. It happens all the time.”

On CUS: “Waterloo should get out. CUS is a political party with definite political aims and ambitions which@ infipge upon inaiien- able of students to the party of their choice.”

Dan Mueller - Dan Meuller,’ civil 2B, spent

two years on EngSoc council and worked on Homecoming 67’s committee.

A Bergsma candidate, was sparked by his feeling that after helping to bring down the past council he had to offer something in its place.

The new council .should offer reflective leadership. “It should lead but try to get as much feedback a$ pbssible through’ the Chev- ron and talking to societies,” he said.

Concerning university government Meuller feels the administration should handle day-to-day administration but not educational policy. That should be left to deans and departments with student participation. He was not happy with the university gov-

four seaff ’

ernment reporter the minority reply *

He does not believe in confrontation tactics. “In the case of the past council” said Mueller, “they wanted things a week or two before they were going to get them. With the administration we have, this is not necessary.”

On global issues Mueller feels we should not take stands unless Canadians are’ directly involved: Such issues should be dealt ‘with by groups like the World University Service.

Mueller ‘emphasized his objec- tions about the past council were not with what they wanted, but the methods they &ed.

He supports a temporary tiith- drawal from CUS

Buff y Fillimof e \. Barry Fillimore,, mechanical

3H. t’ccls ,hc is- rcpI.csclnt~rtivc 01 t h(b majori& of Cngincers. Al- t bough’ indcpctndcn t , hc I’cc Is IM.rn * 11vr is the hcst man for prwidcn t I don’t want any block expecting my vote. -- c ).

“Coun&l should keep ‘in mind the platform it was elected on. If its viewpoint changes, it must consult the electorate.”

He favors a single-tiered university which considers faculty, students, administration and outside people.

“I’d like to make people realize the university government

report skipped the whole object. University is ‘a community, not a highschool.” s \

He sees nothing wrong with concern for events outside the university, as long as this concern was representative of the student body.

One concrete measure he’ll institute if elected is a 10 per-

cent quorum for general meetings to ensure representivity.

On CUS: “If we get out, we’ve lost- the ability to change anything within it. We should stay in to re-channel it towards ‘goals, more representation of our own.” .

Mike Corbee Mike Coybett, civil 2B, is run-

ning as a member of the radical student movement. He believes

Tom. Boughner ,

Mike Corbett - “a lot of change is need&-in _the university.” 1

“However, -it will take a long ’ time to get near the goals. Con- froritation is only necessary when you run into a brick wall.”

Corbett believes I fhe qppositef of the critics of the resigned council “We can talk to the adininis- tration o‘n equal ground. I feel . there is a’ different type’ofrapport St&&.” -4.m / r ’ ,’ ’

Corbett feels” -uni\;ersity gov- ernmerlt should ‘be detiocratized so students and faculty decide ’ policy that administrators implement.

He sees the university gover- ment report as ultcaconserva- tive and made even worse with the board of governors’ action in changing the presidential replacement procedure.

Corb’ett Says students should use their time and resources. now because when they get out of univer.sity they will find themselves fighting companies and structures to big for them 40 change as individuals.

He has two immediate goals:’ re-evaluation of the coordina- ’ _ tion department and the establishment on a broad base of anti- calendars, drawing on the resour- - ces of faculti societies. . Corbett opposes those who’-

would drop out of CUS because they don’t get their own way. He asks anti-CUS people if they can drop out of society that way.

Tom Boughnef Tom Boughner, chemical 3B,

decided to run because of people he’s talked to and complaints about communication.

Running as an independent Boughner accepts in general the policy of John Bergsman; except Bergsma’s refusal to knock heads with university administration.

As a councillor, Boughner would be a leader, but feels if the councillors split the duty of eaeh council10 r contacting sixteen classes every two weeks the coun- j cillors would be able to keep in touch.

Boughner’s ideal in university government lies between what we have and ‘the student * I minority report. “The administration has got to work with the students. They are not almighty god and they can’t be eliminated.”

Commenting on whether student couticil should take positions on events outside the ur;liversity Boughner feels every issue must ,- be decided through “application of good sound engineering judge- ment with an ear’ to, what the students want”. I

Bough fier believes ‘ ‘the previous council would be in a much better light if they had suceeded in communicating their logical pro-+ gression from moderate to radicals. I - Concerning CUS, Boui,hner said, “If it is going to ‘be#rtisefnl it j has got to be revamped.”

--St. Jerothe’sr .four seek one seuS \

David Miller Dave Miller, history 2, although

an independent candidate, agreed with the radical student movement platform. He felt *of all the presidential candidates, Iler was the only one who could do something for the student body. He voiced serious doubts aBout Pickles, and labelled Burko and Copeland reactionaries. Bergsma, he said, had based his entire platform on the assumption the administration would cooperate with his plans, and had offered no alternate course of action if he proved to be wrong.

He felt council membeis should attempt to represent present

-

David Miller- \

student opinion but maintained their mandate gave them power to effect their platform.

Regarding CUS, Miller contended that pulling out in January would weaken the organization more and merely cause further de- te.rioration of national student unity. ’

Gino Tedesco Gino Tedesco, psych 2, feels uni-

versity should provide an environment where students can learn to understand themselves and dis- cover and develop their potential so they don’t fail in later life

because ,of misjudged or mis- directed capabilities.

“University - should provi-de enough activities for each pkrson to develop his whole self. ” Admin- istration should coordinate such

concern itself iYith the university environment only, and ’ concentrate on coordination of both student and faculty societies, although he advocated decentralization of faculties i&o their various subject, departments.

’ ‘AdGinistration is necessary, and it must have the_power to keep the university g&g,” he said, while adding that cburse content should be left entirely to faculty and students. He expressed particular interest in ‘the ‘committees established to evaluate curriculum.

Richardson would personally McMillan concluded his remarks

Gino Tedesco opt out of CUS until their poli- ties were modified, but maintained that council would have to

activities, not dictate what a;ctivi- follow the results of the referen- ties take place, he added. dum.

“Student council must be in constant contact with student opin- j I ion and act accordingly.” He stated, if elected, he would not reverse the actions of the previous

.council, ’ although he criticized ‘it for not informing the general student body of their projects before executing. them.

-+===-cind Vick Kouwen -

Nick Kouwen is running on John 3ergsma’s slate of candidates.

Kouwen says he is running be- fause “I disagree strongly with )ractically all the tactics present council has used.”

Tedesco contends we should pull out of CUS for the purpose of re-evaluating its importance.

Doug Richardson

Doug Richardson

Doug Richardson,-history 3, was the only candidate on a slate-that of John Bergsma.

He stated that council should

whodunit Candidates for Wednesday’s student council election, were

interviewed by the following Chevron staff: Jim Allen, Gord - Gale, Myles Genest, Bill Sheldon, Pete Huck, Joh3t Ma&W,

Bill Brown, Tom Purdy, Jim Klinck, Alex Smith, Steve Ire- land and Bob Verdun. Photos by Dave Stephenson, Greg -Wormal& Dave Thompson, Gary Robins and Wayne Bradley,

The interviews were primarily based- on these que,Mmx pafticular *experience or qualifications; why are you runnjng are you a member of a slate and if not do you support a presidential candidate; what !s the role of council, should they

r plead with their mandate, or act as the elect&ate -thinks it should at a particular time (and how would you determine the electorate3 opinions); to ;what extend should university goverhment be democratized; how ivould you attain the goals you seek tn democratization; what do you think of the report of the study committee on university government; should student government have anything to do with issues outside the unii;ersity or education; do you have any particular programs you would initiate if you get on council; will you

_ . change anything the previous council has done; how do you . Tee1 about membership in the Canadian Union of Students;

do you have anything you wish to say in addition or in sum- . ma tion. \

-Ie says, however, that he a- trees with some of the aims of .he present council.

Kouwen’s main proposal which le hopes to implement should he )e elected is to allow the societies nore autonomy. He thinks that ‘students can do most of their Nork through societies rather ,han having to go through council.”

A decentralization of: authority s one of his main objectives. The ndividual societies would be given nore money from such things as ;he board of education to make

Dexter McMiMan Dexter McMillan, psych 1, calls

for active participation by council in evaluation of curriculum and in student activities on the national and iniernational levels, and for the formation of a student- faculty committee to compose general university policy.

He was not prepared to discuss withdrawal from CUS feeling he was not well enough informed, but suggested ‘that if it couldn’t be reformed from within, Water- loo could form 9 pressure group to change it frdm without.

with an appeal to all voters to take an interest-think about the is- Dexter McMillan sues and the candidates in the he said, we will see party politics election so that council will be replaced by a serious attempt to truly representative. In this way, concentrate on student problems.

the graduates- their own course studies and carry out their own progratis. These would be only co-ordinatedby the federation.

Kouwen would like to see faculty newspapers encouraged, e$ecial- ly financially, so that there is a. variety of opinion presented. He also especially looks forward to implementing a broad program of professor and course evaluation.

Although he thinks students should be represented on university committees, he does not think that they should have the majority on major committees.

Nick Kouwen says that-; if elected, he would act on issues as he propqses to now, but if new major issues were to arise he wobld act so that he made “sure it this action) agrees with the electorate, or resign.” ,-

Nick Kouwen

Dieter Haag

Dieter Haag is running on John Bergsma’s slate of candidates.

Haag is putting the emphasis in nis campaign on the fact that “we lave to establish a basis of communication.”

He feels that the graduate socl’ety should stay within the Federation “because we are stud- Znts,” but he feels that all the societies should be more autono- mous. The federation’ should be concerned with those things which concern all students on campus.

He thinks that it is “everybody’s juty to be involved in -council,” and a ‘-‘poor council d i s r u p t s

men t report, “With a few minor changes, I endorse it.”

Students should be represented on all committees which affect the students immediately, says Haag. But he does not think that students should have a majority vote in any joint committees. He contends that students cannot decide on their curriculum. <However, given the chance to know who is teaching what, Hagg says that the individual student should be able to choose his lecttirers.

Haag feels if a substantial majority of students on campus feel strongly enough a’bout a par- t’icular matter, they should push for action-as representatives not of the entire student bodv.

the community of scholars. ” but only of a majority of the He says of the university govern- students. _ : - _ Dieter Haag /

_’ - - ____

1

Dave Gordon Dave Gordon is running on John

Bergsma’s slate.of candidates. Gordon gives as his reason for

running for council, to “give the grad student society a voice on council. Grads haven’t had suffi- Eient voice on council. ” --

He thinks that the students s_hould concern themselves with problems outside the university only when they have cleared up thqir bwn problems,,but that student council should voice ‘no opinion. *“The main emphasis of council should’,be on the lqcal level. It is up tcr thestudent bddy to shift priorities, pot the council.”

the administration” is one of Gordon’s maih objectives.

He- says “they (last year’s council) have done some good things’*, but he is against the tactics they used.

Concerning democracy within the university, Gordon says that students can have a voice, but faculty must guide ‘them. Stu- dents are too inexperienced, and should not be able to decide which professors are good and which are not.

Gordon contends “students are there (in university ) for the content, not for lectures”, and that, an interested student will get the content of the course regardless

“More harmonious communica- of who his lecturer is. tion between the federation and J

Dave Gordon

28 500 The CHEVkN , I _

, i

~fegular math: five for two seatsc. and Iler. He is however supporting Iler for president.

A mandate from this election should determine most day to day affairs, but an important issue needs some form of poll, Lubek claims.

He believes university government should be democratized, after all sides of the story have been heard. If the administration won’t give in to a majority wish for change, he thinks a large enough group of faculty and students could possibly sway them.

On the university government study, Lubek favored the minority report. He would like to see council in a position to question and discuss courses and society.

Lubek also favors staying in CUS, as he thinks a form of national student union is good.

He says he is not running on a He had no comment on the slate, but is on the Bergsma university government report as ticket. he had not yet read it completely.

Belfry feels general meetings and polls should only be used for important issues. If his faculty differed in opinion with him, he would state its view, but vote according to his own conscience.

Belfry says there should be a change in administration set up. He has no specific proposals for this however. He does not envision total student control.

Syd Nestel Syd Nestel, math 1, feels society

and university are stifling crea- tivity, and attempting to mould people and this is wrong.

Removal of the board of governors is a move he favors. Open debate and open democracy are two preludes to their removal.

People must make their own decisions both in the university and in society. Council should point the way for the implementation of this method. It should both represent the student and look out for his interests.

Nestel is running on the radical student movement slate and is supporting Iler as presidential candidate.

On the question of mandate and representation, he feels the council should not be a mouth- piece; however any action the general student body opposed would be ineffectual. Nestel thinks the students should be educated out of any existing apathy, so council will always be in touch with their wishes. He will, however, still vote on his own conscience, if elected.

Bob Brown Jack Lubek board of governors was never the proper set-up for the function they are to fulfil.

To attain this change he would like to see council start at the bottom and work up. An example of this would be strengthening of faculty groups to improve communication.

He agrees with the minority report on university government and would like to work along with it for a new method-only through a slower process.

His personal projects include looking into the math course system and decentralization ,of student government.

CUS is a field where Brown would like to work from within to create change, as he feels it is the students’ fault the union is where it is today.

.

Jack Lubek Jack Lubek, math 2, has

never been on council before. He originally decided to run

because he felt he had to oppose Lieberman and Belfry’s “childish” resignations. He though council was representing the students, but now realizes he didn’t fully understand their reasons.

He feels he does have something to offer council and wants council to find a level between Bergsma

--SIX

Jim Belfry, in his third year, has been connected to council for two years. He would like to prevent a breakdown between students and council such as happened in the last council. He also would like to see closer work with the administration, after reopening lines of communication.

three wanf

Bill Webb

Jim Belfry

uts S e complete democratization of the university.

The role of the administration would be that of advising on decisions. Their experience would be useful but they would not take part in the decision-making.

“The same people that prevent social change in society are those that prevent it in the university”.

Canada.

Webb agrees with most of the CUS policies. He thinks even if the federation was greatly opposed to the union’s policies, it should still stay with CUS and work from within to achieve a union more oriented to the federation’s ideas. He feels it very important that a national union of students be maintained in

Bill Webb, grad physics, is a radical student movement candidate and supports Brian Iler. He was a science rep on student council two years ago.

If elected, he will aim for a more democratic university and particularly to increase grad participation. “The only thing they’re interested in now is a grad house. ”

Very disappointed in the university government report, Webb says, “It appears obvious that those people who hold the power affecting students are not willing to relinquish it.” As part of the radical slate, Webb stands for

John Kovcd John Koval, math 4, has spent

one year on student council executive-as student-activities chairman, then creative-arts.

He plans to increase communications if elected, as well as attempt to represent society in council for consideration.

He also plans to speak up this time around if he doesn’t agree with what is going on.

He is running as an independent and .has endorsed neither of the two main presidential candidates.

Koval feels the elected candidate’s mandate is sufficient for most council issues, but for im-

Syd Nestel He feels the representatives

should represent all students ahead of their faculty opinion, if the two views conflict. This would also include interference by vested interests or pressure groups.

Nestel says the university government report did not look closely enough into the purpose of the university, but more into the running of it. As such it fell down, and was not as meaningful as the minority report.

He is also in favor of remaining in CUS.

Bill Webb

Hugh Brown election and that a referendum can be used in rare cases.

Brown finds democratization of the university to be too ideal. “It’ll never be reached.. Instead we must be more cooperative- perhaps the administration has been out of it a bit in the past.”

He states students have a legi- timate place trying to improve education in general, but that other actions outside the university would give it the function 01 a political party and this was not right.

On the Canadian Union of Stu, dents, he feels there should havt been a referendum a long timt ago. “There should be a nationa union, but CUS has turned into ; political party. ”

Hugh Brown, grad physics, is seeking election to student council to represent the Graduate Society. Brown is “unhappy with the present student council because it doesn’t represent grad students in particular and students in general.” He wishes to offer a choice to people who think the way the grad council does.

He says he will try to represent the students’ viewpoint by cooperation and persuasion with the administration rather than by con- frnntatinn

He holds no favor for general meetings, saying the electorate should state its feeling during an

Bob Brown Bob Brown, math 2, styles

himself as the council’s conscience if elected. As he opposed council in previous months, he thinks it would be hypocritical to not run in these elections. He envisions control of council by no single group, as he feels the new left did in the last council.

He supports Bergsma for president and is running on his ticket. His elected mandate will come first, and personal conscience second, if he is elected. This however would be a very close dis- tinction.

Brown favors general meetings where necessary, as they are of general interst.

He would place faculty obliga- tions ahead of general student opinion in order to fulfil his mandate.

A change in the power structure of the university is seen im-

minent by him, as he feels the

Hugh Brown

Doug Gaukroger without having to continousl! refer to the student body.

DOUG GAUKROGER, grad Eng- lish, a member of the radical student movement, supports Brian Iler and will continue his policies if elected.

No matter how radically the policies of CUS and the bouncil differ, the federation should not pull out of the union, said Doug Gaukroger. “It is politically naive and immature to think you can drop out every time you are disagreed with.”

“Important policies, however should be handled with genera meetings,” he says.

He feels the university govern ment “too conservative and fiv years behind the times. The report took twenty-five months tc make and not one of the studen requests was met or even take] into account.”

Gaukroger stands for complet democratization of the univer sity. The board of governors woull be abolished, and a new senio government body would have ha1 students and half faculty eacl with the power to veto the other The administration, then, woulc

Gaukroger believes student coun cil should act on the mandate it receives in the election. It should be able to carry out the ’ less important matters of council only administer policies

John Koval portant matters such as the campus center takeover, some form of student opinion must be polled.

It is council’s duty to educate the students to be non-apathetic.

Koval thinks that since t& people of Ontario pay taxes to support the university, they should decide who governs it.

He also says the university government report was not sufficient as it didn’t cover the purpose of university.

Koval feels the Canadian Union of Students has potential, if changed, and this change should come from within. Doug Gaukroger

Friday, November 22, 1968 (9:29) 501 LY

Crossroad S

Africa

experiment

in

communication

Operation - Crossroads Africa allows college- students from the United States - and Canada to live, primarily, in work camp situations with students and resi- dents of developing African areas.

As a private voluntary organization, ’ Crossroads is mere’ readily accepted by

many Africans who would tend to suspect motives in government sponsored prog-

I rams. During the past summer three Univer-

sity of Waterloo students participated in Crossroads.

Judy Dunlop, Arts 3? went to Liberia to work on dormitories of a new school in the village of Dolokeh. Bill Snodgrass, Eng 4, worked at a hospital in Sierra Le- one. (Bill wants me to add that over the summer, his group made over 20,000 clay bricks). Marilyn Brown, arts 2, was in Dompim, Ghana, helping to complete a community center complex.

Crossroads brings people from three countries together in close personal .relationships. All three of us found that by living and working directly with the people of the country, bonds of friendship

were easily established. There was a unique opportunity to see ’

and learn about Africa on a personal level. We were warmly accepted; the people themselves were anxious to teach us about Africa and its culture. We were able to see rites, customs such as story- tellings, tribal dances, and traditional ceremonies like the “harvesting festival”.

Africans are not as time-oriented as North Americans, or so we found. Before we left, the founder of Crossroads, Dr. James Robinson, gave us a word of ad- --- vice. This was to have “Patience, more patience and more patience.”

We recalled this statement more-than once throughout the summer! In fact, the second day in Ghana, my group waited one and d half hours in the hot, mid- afternoon sun for a man in connection with our project, only to find he was a- sleep inside and hadn’t known we were there. Instances such as this made us take a good hard look at our own western culture-with a different perspective than before.

We were also advised to “Expect the un-

by Marilyn Brown

expected.” This also proved to be very true. The Sierra Leone group stayed in a hotel for the first couple of days, where they were covered by police: Apparently the Crossroaders were suspected of being mercenaries.

For two weeks at the end of the summer, we travelled throughout the country to obtain a total picture of the land. It was very important to the African people that we return to North America and present an accurate pidture of the kontin- ent as it is today-both the good and the bad.

The University of Waterloo hopes to send five students on Crossroads this year-offering-each a chance for an exciting, challenging summer: a chance to learn and to develop an awareness about Africa and its peoples.

The summer will be full of meaning- a frequent comment made by returning Crossroaders is that they received more than they gave.

Information may be obtained from: Marilyn Brown, 576-1652; Judy Dunlop, 578-5464; Bill Snodgrass, 742-9803. -

Milton Kenneth Co wan 332 Y Place Laguna Beach, Califor*nia

Dear Sir:

Information has been received that you‘d0 not have possession of your draft cards.

Under the Selective Service Law, it is required that you have your draft cards in your possession at all times.’ You should make application-for SSS Form 2 (ReglStration Certificate) and SSS Form 7 70 (Notice of Classification) immediately.

In the event you fail to make application for duplicate cards on or before September 30, 7968, the local board will have no alternative but to report you to the United States Attorney. KEN’-COWAN

FOR THE LOCAL BOARD \

Patricia L ee Executive Secretary ENCOUNTERS THE DRAFT

%. from Miss Patricia Lee power” performed by the System is a denial of God’s

‘!Iew Univetiity’ Executive Secretary commandments, destroys human freedom, and contra-

and CUP Local Board No 92 dicts the fundamental traditions of American democ- I 1448 S. San Gabriel Blvd. racy. San Gabriel, Calif. I . Nor is there any religious, moral, ethical or democra-

I -Dear Patricia : tic justification for compulsory, involuntary servitude, Thank you for your thoughtful note of September 18. military or’ otherwise.

It was kind of you to let me know in advance of the For those and other reasons I requested that my registration be cancelled. I sent a copy of that request of board’s intent to decide to act if I do not request a dupli-

cate Registration Certificate and Notice of Classifica- April 3 to General Hershey pursuant to Section 1619.11 tion by September 30. A of the Selective Service Regulations: “the Director of

I have additional information about the cards that Selective Service may authorize or direct cancellation were sent to me, supplementing my letter of April 3. As by a local board of the registration of ANY PARTICUL-

’ you recall, I planned to place those cards on a large AR REGISTRANT or of a registrant who comes within - college that would be given to Ramsey Clark as a pre- a specified group of registrants.” (Italics mine) ’

sent from the Resistance. It would certainly help if Local Board 92 wrote a let-, ~ By a curious series of circumstances, this college was \ ter to,.General Hershey to remind him of my request. I

confiscated by some Los Angeles agents from the FBI. would appreciate a recommendation from the board Thus, as to whether .or not the cards are on the college, that my registration be cancelled. I must refer you to the ‘FBI, and suggest that you ex- Thus, with the matter of cancellation still pending, it amine the college. would seem that the-cards are a secondary concern. If

I appreciate your concern for my welfare, and realize the people on the local board are meeting around Sep- that this conflicts with your sense of duty. Obviously, I tember 30 or so, I would be able to talk with them at feel a higher sense of duty to God and mankind than to their convenience on this matter. Please notify me if the idea of national patriotism. I think I explained these you think that would help. thoughts and feelings in the Special Form for Conscien- - I’m sorry my letters are so much-longer than yours, tious Objectors, and in my letter-of April 3,1968.

It is impossible for me to contradict everything I believe in by co-operating with or participating in the Selective Service System. The “chanelling of man-

but your interest in my affairs encourages me to be honest and open as I can be. I look forward to meeting . 1. I). you in tne mture.

Peace to you, my Sister, - -Ken Cowan.

n

I ’

30 502 The CHEVRON

, / \

“Shalimar” $200.

. - 151. King St. I

“Coquette” $150.

“Royal Princess” $300.

_

/ I

j

,

Friday; November a2,’ 79qJ@9) 503 (’ 31 2

.C?2’ 1 . ” .$ ., /

by Don Epstein

An American election campaign and its aftermath usually offers us some predictability about the general policy directions of the newly-elected administration and the prospects for their legislative and executive implementation. 1988 is no exception. The Nixon Presidency should represent a considerable shift from the Kennedy-Johnson period:

Only on the most critical and per- plexing problem of the time, the resolu- tion of the war in Vietnam, does the

’ President-elect offer us no clear view of the policy direction of his administration.

Indeed, Mr. Nixon probably hopes for yet the final miracle in his dogged political comeback-that Lyndon Johnson can establish firmly the diplomatic basis for an “honorable” . extracation of the United States from Vietnam.

As for now, he says, the nation has only one president at a time and that Mr. Johnson speaks for his administration until inauguration day. And so, while offering Mr, Johnson aid and solace, he gladly leaves’ the problem for the time being in the hands of a lame duck leader, whose tired Administration becomes lamer as the days go by.

Mr. Nixon will not “derogate” Ameri- can diplomatic efforts, he will do nothing to “undermine” the Paris peace talks. His policy after January 20, he indicates, will favor de-escalation through hard and firm negotiation (ultimately with the Soviet Union) and extension of the olive branch of “peace through strength.”

It may indeed be one of the most fortunate historical accidents in Richard Nixon’s long career that his political interests coincide with the historical interests of Lyndon Johnson.

No change in Vietnam? A superficial analysis of the election

results would seem to show no change or trend. in the nation’s sentiments on Vietnam. Three of the country’s leading

. Senate doves are not returning in Jan- uary.

Senator Morse of Oregon was beaten by Republican Robert Packwood in the closest ‘election in that state’s history.

/’ However, it cannot be contended that Morse’s defeat was a defeat for the dove position on the war.

Packwood neutralized the Vietnam issue by repeatedly making it clear that he supported Republican senator Mark Hatfield’s dove position on the war. The issues that he took to the Oregon elec-

torate were Morse’s age, abrasive per- sonality, and his increasing failure to represent the state’s parochial interests. In Alaska, 80-year old Senator Ernest Gruening lost his party’s state primary nomination again because of age and .state interests.

Finally, Senator Joseph Clark of Pen- nsylvania lost his bid for re-election, because of both the personal opposition of key organizational elements within the party and Clark’s support of gun control legislation (over $900,000 regis- tered hunters reside in the state).

While three doves lost their seats, several prominent Senate doves were re-elected, including William Fulbright of Arkansas (chairman of the senate foreign relations committee), Frank Church of Idaho, George McGovern of South Dak- ota, and Abraham Ribicoff of Connecti- cut.

However, because of the influence of non-Vietnam campaign issues on voting perferences, it is difficult to contend that voters, affirmed Vietnam as the cru- cial campaign issue .by expressing pre- ferences for the dovish positions taken by these senators.

It is significant to. note, however, that Fulbright et al won their races with much larger majorities than antici- pated and ran far ahad of Humphrey in their respective states. The trend of “open” races

Perhaps the most accurate guage of selected public sentiment on the war’ issue, are the “open” races, that is, those races in which an incumbent was not a candidate or those that were waged predominantly and clearly on the Viet- nam issue.

By consensus of the press and tele- vision media, Iowa, Missouri, and Ohio represent such contests. All of these races were extremely close.

In the first two, “doves” won; in Ohio, the “hawk” won. (It is admitted that these terms are imprecise and too sug- gestive, but they are used here merely as shortcuts to describe two rather dis- tinct alternative positions perhaps best clarified by the conflict between Eugene McCarthy and Hubert Humphrey. )

What is interesting about these races is that in each case, they indicate a rather sizeable shift in popular sentiment in favor of the dove position.

In Iowa, retiring Republican Senator Bourke Hickenlooper was an acknowledged hawk. The state was carried by Nixon; yet Democrat Harold Hughes, the man who nominated Senator Mc- Carthy at the Chicago convention, won the Senate seat.

In Missouri, the Senate seat had been held by a Democrat, who in the state primary was beaten by dove Thomas Eagleton, largely on the Vietnam issue. Eagleton went on to beat his Republican challenger.

In Ohio, Democratic Senator Frank Lausche, another acknowledged hawk, was beaten in the primary by a clearly recognized dove, who was in turn beaten by his Republican opponent as Nixon carried the state.

What is important ,to note here is that, even though the dove was beaten in this case, both the primary victory and the extremely close margin of defeat in the general election was clear evidence that Ohio voters had swung a considerable way toward a more liberal dovish position.

t

-HaPPY imes are

,/ again

But once again, caution must be exercised in placing too much confidence in these rather spotty impressionistic case studies.

One can say, however, that it is a highly plausible hypothesis that voters exercised substantial differentiation between candidates, as indicated by the huge amount of ticket-splitting apparent in voting returns, and that in the main, the trend in popular opinion, heavily Iavors the dovish position. Only ex- tensive research can test the validity of this hypothesis in any significant way.

Orthodox libq=al-conservatism Whatever the popular attitude on Viet-

nam and whatever Mr. Nixon’s Viet- nam policy may turn out to be, the Presi-

dent elect’s basic foreign policy position iaquite clear.

Richard Nixon is an exponent of the orthodox brand of post-war bipartisan foreign policy-anti-Communism, anti- revolution, and “international cooperation.”

Pursuit of the policy will mean greater defense expenditures, especially on sophisticated missile systems, perhaps an increase in the space program, a strengthening of NATO and SEATO (already in the works), and a vigorous attempt to protect the dollar and the U.S balance of payments position.

No change in U.S. foreign policy is . indicated, therefore, except in the one major area of foreign trade. Mr. Nixon

appears to be prepared to roll back gradually the chief innovation of the Demo- cratic period-the Kennedy round of tariff reductions within a freer international trade system.

Rumblings have been heard already from his “Key Biscayne White House” and on Capitol Hill that the new president and lthe “new Congressional majority” may be very receptive to the appeals of the u fortunate

‘i businessmen and pro-

ducers who are threatened by international competition’.

Nixon appears to be quite willing to wield the American economic stick as well as to 4’extend the financial carrot abroad in order to “make the world safe for democracy ( read : capita/km 1. ” Ottawa will certainly be among. the world capitals to keep its ear to the shifting ground.

Domestically, the Nixon slogan probably will be an echo: “make the country safe for democracy \(again read: C8#2italism ). ’ ’ This will be a f?t?pub/ic8n administration, and while the campaign rhetoric this fall was remarkably similar regardless of the candidate, the basic policy approach should be distinctive.

Corporate responsibility

.

Dedicated to the, reassertion and ex- pansion of capitalist enterprise, Mr. Nix- on’s administration will be hallmarked by the attempt to find solutions to the nation’s critical domestic problems by prodding and pulling private business

32 504 The CHEVRON .

\ ’

and the corporate system into action. The “massive” federal programs of the past will all but cease; in their place will be the new administration’s basic policy

’ of tax and other financial incentives (sub- sidies? ) for private industry. ‘I

Budget cuts, reduction in government expenditures (excepting defense spending 1, and “fiscal’responsibility” will be the order of the day.

As the private sector receives the emphasis in this new Republican erathe federal government should be in for an

. overhauling. Mr. Nixon appears to be headed down

the path of governmental decentralization and perhaps reorganization: he is known to favor the sharing of federal revenue with the states as well as block grants to state governments with a .minimum of strings attachedI.

These are boon policies to both “states- righters” in and out of Congress and to the 30 Republican governors, including those in all of the most populous urban states; New Y.ork, California, Pennsyl- vania, Illinois and Ohio.

Responsibility for the cities, for unem- plovment, for economic growth, for re-

s duction in racial tensions all will be shifted in the next four years from Washington to the state houses, the corporate board rooms and banking houses as well.

Indeed, one could say that Mr. Nixon will present both the federal system and the capitalist system with their greatest challenge and test in history.

In effect, the. new President will be asking the corporate giants, in far more polite terms, to put their money where their mouths are.

In the name of Apple Pie During his campaign, Nixon -made his

strongest appeal to the “forgotten Ameri- cans,” those decent, home-loving, hard- working, God-fearing people who comprise the foundation of the social fabric.

, Nixon, therefore, was appealing to the -subjective middle class ; those who, whatever their particular station or style of life -$t present, ,.accept middle class -. values and strive for objective middle ’ Certainly, if this Administration is class status and wealth. representative of those in the past, seve-

These are people who believe in the ral prominent membrs of America’s system and believe in their future role upper class and foundation elite, e.g, within it. the Rockefeller, Dillon, Ford, Morgan,

Enough responded to elect Richard DuPont ‘,‘families,” will serve. Nixon, but he knows he must increase s And if Nixon is looking for a Democrat those ranks over the next several vears. or two to provide balance and substance And ‘so, what he will ask private enter- to his pledge of an “open Administra-

.prise to do, whatever government assis- tion;” he may find them among Vietnam. tance is required, is to buy off the sub- negotiator Averell Harriman, former jective middle class, black or white. Florida Governor LeROY Collins or just

With Martin Luther King gone, an beaten Senator Monroney of Oklahoma. older and “wiser” group of Negro spokes- One thing about the cabinet would ap- men will reassert themselves. again with pear to be clear, however. In the

the encouragement of the new president. Whitney Young of the Urban League,

Roy Wilkins of the NAACP and James Farmer, past national chairman of CORE and an unsuccessful Re’publican candidate for Congress from Brooklyn should find the White House door more inviting than in the recent past. Indeed, Farmer may become Nixon’s special advisor on race and the black economy.

Nixon seems to have a conception of the Presidency as an office of moral and psychological leadership. The Normal Society

He will propound the ideals of racial justice, private property for blacks as well as whites, of national purpose and unity, and by raising the faith and opti- mism .of’the citizenry, he will hope to slow down the rush of events and return to the Republican conception of “norma- lcy.“-

Perhaps as part of that attempt but also to protect the very system he leans so heavily upon,he will not hesitate to enforce a militant yet dignified patrician version of “lawn order.”

So, on the domestic front, Nixon ex- tends both the policemen’s night stick and the carrots of better times, a greater stake in the society; and to the youth, an end to the draft and the outlet of voluntary social service.

- To effect his plans, Mr. Nixon must fashion a superior executive establishment and cultivate a productive legislative relationship with Congress. Very great talent is available to the Presi- dent-elect in fashioning his Cabinet and special advisory group.. He would do well indeed to seize upon the varying assets of some of the following: former Rhode Island governor Chafee, representative of ethnic industrialized New Eng- land; governor George Romney of Michi- gan, who may be quite willing to vacate his post in the wake of the recent Demo-

cratic electoral victory in his state, an possibly James Farmer of Massachu- setts (politically, Nixon would do well with a Negro in the Cabinet).

I’

, Nixon administration, key members should .be the secretaries of the Treasury, Defense and Commerce and the Attorney- General. Housing and Urban Development may be a rather important post as well,

depending on the- President-elect’s plans for FHA and private development. But relegated to a-lower level of importance should’ be the Secretaries of State, Health, Education and Welfare, and Labor. ’

strategy, he will attempt to widenthe _.

Nixon may become much more of his own Secretary of State and employ special envoys when needed. HEW programs and personnel appear to be slated for severe cutbacks, with the exception of the Head Start education p$rograms.

If Nixon follows a conservative labor

expect to see somewhat shifting coalitions, temporary alliances and competition for the swing votes. Gn organizational and party questions, however, the divisions may form rather clearly. --

Wither the liberals? * How have the Democratic insurgents’

chances been affected by the election results? House liberals should receive a life from New York members “Johnson- killer” Allard Lowenstein and reformer Edward Koch.

Despite the loss of manv old mavericks the addition of former Governor Hughesof Iowa, Cranston of California, and Eagle- ton of Missouri should add considerabl,e vitality to the reform caucus in the Senate.

gap between the leadership and the rank and file, to whom he will conti.nue to . appeal, by appointing a spokesmen for the “rights” of the working man, GOP- style.

A word ought to be said about -the style of the Nixon Presidency. Mr. Nixon takes a rather lofty view of his office, and his official conduct should be pervad- ed with a conscious and continuing attempt to invoke respect and cooperation from all. .

the Democratic senatorial delegation ’ Most importantly, however, because

has been reduced by about seven, the relative strength of the reformers has ’ . . been substantially increased.

- L On the Republican side, the small group of hard-working liberal or “moderate” Republicans- including Javits, Brooke, Scott and a few newcomers, will be waging rear-guard actions in attempting to extract soncessions. for. their largely urban constituencies.

However, that mav be difficult. Of the 42 Republicans in the Senate, about ,33 are fairly safe “conservatives”. Add the hard-core group of at minimum 16 Southern Democrats and a rather neat and highly cohesive coalition stands ready to accommodate Mr. Nixon’s programs. ,

’ Add to this situation the rewitv of Georgia senator Richard Russell as new chairman of the appropriations committee it is clear that Mr. Nixon must fashion a “Southern strategy” in Congress as successful as that employed in his campaign.

Mr. Charlie got his mind From his early days as an insecure,

unpredictable and ambitious politician, who was not above Red-baiting tactics and personal attack, he appears to have undergone ‘a Wall Street political education. His will be an Establishment team if possible, with an elite public image and strong personalized control within. And just down the’ hall from the Executive Office will be Spiro Agnew, Mr. Nixon’s Chesapeake retriever, ‘on a short, leash and undergoing training.

What about the ‘fnew Congressional majority?” Nominally, it is a Democratic majorityiat latest count, a 58-42 edge in

-the senate, about 243-192 in the House,of Representatives.

But looks and labels are deceiving in the U.S. Congress. j

There is considerable difference between the present situation and the super- ficially similar Democratic congressional majorities during most of the Eisenhower Administration.

The Democrats are \obviously much more divided today ; senators McCarthy and Kennedy and their supporters will not easily accept conservative or “moderate” leadership; nor will they willingly follow e,stablished legislative procedures that are constructed to work against them.

One can expect, therefore, to see some rather bitter and hard-fought struggles regarding the seniority system, committee assignments, procedural rules, leadership positions,’ and division of the pre- sumably sparse and well-calculated pat- ronage emanating from the Nixon White House.

Certainly, if McCarthy and others are serious about the new politics and intra- party reform, they will have to begin the difficult task within the halls of Congress.

Congressional. Democrats rarely function as an entity, but now even on pre- dominately partisan questions, they may clearly split in two camps-or possibly three, if Senators McCarthy and Kennedy neglect to combine forces. The stakes in that struggle between the old guard establishment and the younger insurgents will be the future of the party itself.

On issues and leg,islation, one can, A

or .’ , * why every radical needs a picture

,of.George , ’ Washington .: ; .

Defense spending, tax-sharing, pro- tectioism, budget cuts, block grants, tax. incentives, law and order- all are issues on which a conservative and successful North-South marriage can be con- _ . - summated. Ironically, it appears that, far from facing an executive-legislative divorce from a hostile “Democratic”

Congress, the new President may in fact enjoy something of a honeymoon, South- ern-s tyle.

If one listens and-reads carefully for the next four years, one might‘ detect. a transformation in rhetoric. The cries of . the dissidents, the dissaffected, and the - deprived will be answered from the White House with increasing force and conviction; that answer will have the familiar ring of a tried and tested voca- bulary.

Tits for tats To “black power,” Mr. Nixon will res-

.pon,,“black capitalism”; to “racism” and “fascism,” “respect for the law” and “national purpose. ” “Participatory democracy” will be answered with “free enterprise,” “student power” with “free competition, ” “The Establishment” with “peoples’ capitalism,” “American im- perialism” with ‘in terna tional coopera-. tion,” “ the permanent war economy and ’ “overkill” with “The American Way of Life” and “peaceful coexistence.‘/’ d

Who knows? The terms just might

.

’

catch on. Thy fit as comfortably as a * well-worn Brooks Brothers double-breasted ’ suit. They sound as reassuring as that lovely tune, “Happy Days Are Here Again. ’ ’ They are as, inspiring as The Z’ Star Spangled Banner. They. are as c American as th Constitution, Horatio _ Alger, the American, Way of! Life, and . President Richard Milhous Nixon him- I self. ’

The question, however, is how comfortable, how reassured, and how inspired ’ . can the American people become in the next four years? And simply, how “Ameri- can” is America any more?

/ A (I / Don Epstein is a Wvetsity of Waterloo . associate pro fessor 0 f political science. A-native of Brooklyn, New, York;he ie- ~ r ceived his MA. from Princeton Unive&. . I

FtVd;iy, Notienjber 22, 7i68 (9.29). 505 33 ’ ,’ ,

Meeting in a secret session last Thurs- day afternoon, administration president Gerry Hagey. chancellor Ira Needles and the board of governors decided to reject one of the recommendations of the report of the study committee on university government.

Hut they didn’t reject it because it was too conservative or behind the times. They rejected it because in a significant way it eroded the power of the senior administration and the board.

The recommendation concerned the procedure for replacing the administration president-a job Hagey has decided he would like to vacate.

One of the tasks of the university government (unigov ) study committee was to recommend a procedure to be used for the selection of Waterloo’s first administration president since the founding.

Predominent in the study committee were senior faculty and deans who were determined to have an academic as their next president. (Hagey was not an academic: he came to university government directly from business. )

According to the University of Waterloo act, the board og governors holds a very broad, ultimate power “to appoint and remove the president” (and every employee and agent of the university. )-section 22, la.

The unigov committee proposed, however, there be a search committee chaired by the board of governors chairman, and including another board member, one faculty member elected by each faculty

by Bob Verdun Chevron managrng editor council and a student appointed by the

student council. The search committee would select the

one most suitable candidate and forward its recommendation to the senate. Senate would either accept or reject the candidate. In case of rejection, the search committee would deliberate and make another proposal.

When senate had approved a recommendation, it would send it. to the board of governors who would have a similar option to accept or reject. If rejected, a new candidate would have to come up through the search committee and the senate.

This was a conservative enough proposal, for although the search committee would be controlled by the academic communities four faculty and one student out of a total of seven), the recommendation would still have to clear the senate-dominated by senior faculty and academic administration-as well as the business-industrial power of the board of governors.

The proposal for replacing the president was one of the concepts most easily accepted by the members of the unigov committee; and it has met little criticism in the university communities compared to other areas of the report.

Neither the senate nor the board has formally considered the unigov report, both having just recently struck committees to discuss it. The board, in fact, struck their committee at the same session where they rejected the presidential replacement procedure.

Why did the board reject the proce-

dure? Hagey would only give excuses pub- The whole system now assures the senior licly-he said they wanted more students administration and the board their own on the search committee and wanted the choice will be made with little opposition senate to appoint some of the faculty rep- in the ‘proper channels’ of appointment. resentatives. He also claimed the unigov Not only do they have complete free- procedure would require a legal change dom to choose from proposed candidates, in the university’s act. Hagey has even tried to use the recent criticisms of the

but the search committee is effectively controlled by the board and senior admin-

unigov report to shelve it. istrators (who have the same interests as A close look at what the board did the board. )

to the selection procedure is necessary. The search committee is doubled in size Besides the chancellor, two board mem- to fourteen. One student out of seven be- hers and two staff votes, there are less comes two out of fourteen. Four faculty obvious controlled appointments. The from the faculty councils becomes two alumni executive is senior-administration from senate, two from the Faculty As- controlled- one more on the search corn- sociation and one appointed by the acade- mittee. The academic vice-president’s mic vicepresident-for a total of five out one appointment of a faculty member of fourteen. The other seven places are is another. filled by the chancellor, two staff members This already gives the administration’s selected by the operations vicepresident, side half the committee, and the adminis- two board of governors members, an alumnus selected by the alumni association

trators on the senate are virtually assured to return at least one sympathetic ap-

executive and a member appointed by pointment from senate’s two. the committee from outside the university.

The only assured progressive members This search committee must recommend of the search committee will be the two

two to four candidates to senate who will appointments of the Faculty Association vote by secret ballot on the slate. The and the two students appointed by the Fed- results of this vote will go to the board eration of Students. Four out of fourteen of governors who will vote by secret ballot is lot different than the probable five of on the slate as well. The board does not seven the conservative unigov report have to agree with senate and has the would have given to the real academic option of asking the search committee communities. for a new slate. On top of all this, the powers-that-be

According. to an administration press have decreed, “Appointment of each release, the vote in senate is “to provide person to the nominating committee shall the board with reasonably accurate infor- be conditional on his agreement to serve mation as to the general university accep- under an oath of silence regarding the del- tance of the candidates. ” iberations of the committee.”

34 506 The CHEVRON

But not their methods

)c

There comes a time . . . If you like the activists but not

their methods then you should take a second look at what you think those methods are.

The truth is the activists probably aren’t too happy about some of their methods either-but what do you do when everything else has been tried?

Take a look at a few examples.

With administration

Over two years ago an attempt was made to form a large committee composed of all the senior administrators, faculty and student representatives on campus. It was labelled a president’s advisory committee. e 4

After four meetings and no ac- complishments the president stopped calling meetings.

Following an impassioned plea for better understanding and mutual respect by the student council president at a dinner a year ago, president Hagey established

, a study committee on communication.

The committee still exists on paper but proved to be useless in practice and has stopped meeting.

After the students started raising many questions about university government two years ago the study committee on university government was formed.

It finallv reported last month . and even its recommendations for token changes are now being ignored by the administration.

Add to the list many hours a week spent by federation executive personnel in private meetings or attending ad-hoc committee meetings and you get a vague picture of how hard they’ve been trying. The president of the federation works an 80 hour week.

With the faculty The quality of education commit-

tees made the biggest approach to the faculty last year.

The committees were decentral- ized down to departments with faculty coordinatini committees.

The whole thing flopped. Ads were placed in the Chev-

ron, questionaires were distributed around campus three times, every faculty member was sent a questionaire in the campus mail.

Result-two replies from faculty members, and not very many more from students.

Most contact with faculty should be at the department level and re- alizing this, past councils have tried to encourage students to agitate for course unions.

Success here has been minimal because of a lack of interested students.

Councils have also asked that faculty council meetings by opened and that student representatives be seated on them. To

date, only the engineering council has done anything, and that only in a token way.

With the Students

Everything anybody could think of has been tried in order to increase communication with the students and try to provide better representation of their wishes when action was undertaken.

General meetings have been the big innovation this year. Well- advertised, the meetings have at- tracted highly varying numbers of students though unfortunately posters in some areas of the campus were often removed shortly after they went up. Iler has said he would consider himself bound by the decision of such meetings.

A council newsletter was tried last year with some success. This year literature tables are being set up on campus in an attempt to provide background papers on council’s activities.

Hundreds of copies of the CUS resolutions book have been distributed on request, for example.

Last year’s council tried to hold forums with anyone who wanted to ask members questions. Less than a handful of people showed up all year.

That council also started meeting in accessible places (it used to be in the hidden and small board and senate room) and the rules have been relaxed to allow non-members to speak fairly often. Meetings this year have been in the highly-accessible campus center great hall.

Most students don’t realize the history of attempts at all levels and the corresponding history of fail- ures that the council has to take note of.

There is little use repeating past mistakes.

How many times Yet every newcomer to the

process asks those that have gone through the process to do just that.

“Show me” they cry, “because I don’t believe you’ve really tried”.

Where is it all to end? The problems the activists are

raising are not ones that we can afford to put off.

The question isn’t power-it’s democratization. The cry isn’t for authority over other peoples lives, it’s for authority over our own. The threat isn’t a hidden menace in the year 1992, it’s the unstudied dynamics of our present society.

The activists’ methods are still being badly misrepresented.

It wasn’t Brian Iler who said he wouldn’t perform an action he disagreed with even if the majority of students wanted it-it was John Bergsma.

Iler has committed himself to following the will of the people because that is what the activists believe in.

Take a’ good look at what has really happened, what the activists are really saying.

There comes a time when the truth must be faced.

Let’s see now, “‘Al Adlington . . .one campaign manager. ”

Feelings “I can’t vote for Iler because

I’m not a socialist.” “I’m in favor of democratizing

the university, but I don’t like the sound of the rest of the radical platform. ”

These are some typical comments heard around campus and they point out some of the faults in the radical student movemnt which we too must criticize.

Much of what the radical movement has published has been heavy in expressions that connote dubious meanings, and their criticisms of capitalism do not carry the clarification that is necessary to prevent wrong conclusions.

But when you talk to the radicals, it becomes much clearer what they’re after-sincerity and honesty are something they all seem to possess but don’t express well on paper.

They don’t want confrontation for confrontation’s sake-they’ve just become defensive at unwar- ranted criticism. Many of the radicals are old-timers who have co- operated with and tried to per- suade the administration for years.. They object to newcomers or conservatives who say they haven’t tried and everything can be solved by sitting peacefully at a bargaining table.

The radicals fail to emphasize

the humanistic reforms they want to see in society. T-hey first want

not in print to put capitalism behind the system rather than in the lead-and see how that works before evolving an entirely different solution.

They are not attacking the administration as bad people-they are opposed to the system that forces people to automatically play a bad role.

These things become clear when you talk to members of the radical student movement-and they also become clear when they debate their opponents.

But mass communication is the problem-and they need a lot of improvement. When Brian Iler says ‘confrontation’, a lot of people are scared of something they don’t understand-and they can’t ask a piece of paper what he means.

Rather, the radicals should be more careful to communicate exactly what they mean: for a confrontation tactic can mean anything from a petition to setting up a competing bookstore (as the engineers did in 1966) to the token removal of the campus center ad- ministrator’s desk into the great hall.

In all those cases the purpose is not to force not a capitulation by the other side, but rather to hasten the negotiations that will take place between people as equals.

a Canadian University Press member The Chevron is published Tuesdays and Fridays by the publications board of the Federation of Students, University of Waterloo. Content is independent of the publications board, the student council and the university administration. Offices in the campus center, phone (519) 744-6111, local 3443 (news), 3444 (ads), 3445 (editor), night-line 744-0111, telex 0295-748. Publications board chairman: Geoff Roulet 11,000 copies

editor-in-chief: Stewart Saxe managing editor: Bob Verdun news editor: Ken Fraser features editor: Alex Smith sports editor: Paul Solomonian photo editor: Greg Wormald editorial associate: Steve Ireland

Politicians should work for newspapers. They’d understand a little more what work was. And as the yippie-radicals battle the squeaky-clean-responsibles, the following staff tried to keep up and get the paper out: Jim Bowman, circulation manager; Jim Klinck, assistant news editor; Rod Hick- man, entertainment coordinator; Pete Huck, Toronto bureau’s Waterloo bureau; John Pickles, presidential bureau; Nivek Nosretep, way out in left field bureau; George Loney, tracing bureau who finally traced and got a little work out of; Donna McCollum, Norm Sergeant, Bruce Atkinson, Jim Allen, Bill Brown, Bill Sheldon, Lorna Eaton, Pat Stuckless, Gary Robins, Tom Purdy, Linda Hertz- man, Jim Keron, Mike Harding, Irene Mitchell, John Madgett, Myles Genest, Brenda Wilson, Ken Coe, Gord C,ale, Bill Royds, Wayne Bradley, David X. Stephenson, Dave Thompson, Morris Stras- feld (grass), Dave Bull, Hal Tonkin, Teddy Singh, Wayne Smith, Teddy-pooh Lonsdale, Gail Rob- erts, David Youngs, Walter Horsley, Alan Lukachko, Glen Pierce, Fearless Fred Elly Q, by garr, not to mention Parkins and Che, Spink lives, the telex is biased, and this paper will have been late because capitalism doesn’t even provide service when you pay their price.

Friday, November 22, 1968 (9:29) 507 35

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