Dangerous prank could net students five years in iail by Sandra SOV~OV

Chevron staff

The Great Train Robbery was re- enacted this week by a group of Uof W students, but the police were waiting.

At three o’clock Wednesday morning, several kampus kops sat and watched as about a dozen stu- dents began to push a 600ton bax-

-car along the CN railway tracks and across University Avenue. They had been tipped off by a similar attempt a few hours earlier.

Many of the students were from the Co-op residence.

The boxcar was partially loaded with steel culverts and had been

parked on the siding between the by imprisonment for up to five warehouse and the university. years.

Since the incident did not occur on campus, the university police called the city police department. Each department apprehended one student.

Richard Mocarski, math lB, and Russell Chaplin, engineering lB, both from the Co-op residence, have been charged by Waterloo police in connection with the incident. They are expected to appear in court July 4.

The handbrakes on the boxcarhad been released and as the car was pushed along -the tracks it short- circuited the signal system, setting off flashing red lights and bells.

This is the fourth time in three months the signals at theUniversity Avenue crossing have been short-

Charges have beenlaid under sec- don 372 (b) of the Criminal Code, which deals with renderingproperty dangerous. This is an indictable of- fense and conviction is pun&Me

i UNIVERSITY QF WATERLOO, Watedoo, ht.

Our majestic old elm tree, the tallest tree on campus - the one that guarded the St. Jerome’s approach to the campus bridge for so long- - is dead. She’ had been suffering from Dutch elm disease for many years, but failed to rally after the past winter. pP&P applied the coup de &ace ‘Wedtiesday.

Wdd,ng~ bells rang again last F riday for university president J.G. Hagey .

Well, almost. There was no fan- fare at all--no bells, no horns, no tin cans-becausenobody knew about it.

YOU might say he eloped. President Hagey, whose wife

Minota died almost two years ago, had attended several recent social functions--including the Grad Ball-- with Mrs. Eleanor F. Duff of Ham- ilton. The Duff and the Hagey fm- ilies had beenfriends for many years before Mr. Duff died. The Hageys were originally from Hamilton,

University members had been ex- petting the president to announce a date at any time. But it came aS a complete surprise when they an- nounced it in the past tense.

The president had been on vaca- tion since June 1 on his doctor’s advice in order to rest his voice.

“I was kidding him that what he needed before he could takethedoc- tar’s advice was some romance,”

said operations vice-president AT Adlington. ‘He po0hyaohed the idea. So you can imagine how SUTM prised I was.”

Doctors have said the president can expect complete recovery ofhis voice if he gives it a month’s rest, Adlington said. “‘He finally had to agree this could never happesl till he stayed out of the office.” Other- wise he could lose his voice entire- ly , althou@ there has been no recur- rence of malignancy. His overall health is excellent, Adlington said,

Mary Busbridge, the president% seCretary, said, “It was not a sud- den decision, to marry. But I guess they advanced the date.” Mrs. Bus- bridge had expected an autumnwed- ding.

The private ceremony was held at Melrose United Church chapel in Hamilton Friday afternoon. None of the family attended. They will live at the president’s house, 637 West- mount Road, Kitchener , when they return from a motor trip to thewest coast.

circuited and the second time with- Schneider emphasfzed the danger in a year that students have blocked to the students involved. A student traffic with a boxcar. could easily catch his foot in the

Constable Herb Garrett of the railway switches, they said, and be

railway police said although no dam- come trapped when the boxcar be-

age was done, the prank could have gan to roll.

been dangerous to a passing motor- ist.

Both Constable Garrett and Sgt.

It would have been almost impos- sible for the students to stop the car once they had started it moving.

Friday, June 23, I.967

WUC appoints new dean after president quits

The dean of Waterloo Universiw College has resigned--wfthin weeks of the university’s president.

Dr, Lloyd H. Schaus has resigned ___--_---_------------

Behind the scenes page3 ______----_----------- as dean of WUC, thearts and science faculty, in order to accept the uni- versity’s ‘offer of a Sabbatical year for travel and study.

Dr. Frank C. Peters, 46, a mem- ber of the psychology department, has been named acting dean.

Dr, William 3; Villaume, presi- dent of WUC resigned June 1. He said he wanted to freetheuniversity from prior commitments in order to take whatever courseit feels best. This was only four days before the Ontario government announced a change in policy, allowing grants to WLU as a church-affiliated univer- sity.

Villaume’s vice-president, Dr. Henry Endress, was named acting president.

“I’m pin&hitting,” said Dr. Pet- ers, the acting dean. “Thenewdean will be chosen when the new pre- sident comes in. This may be five months, it may be three months-- certainly not more than a year.”

Peters said he wants to return to teaching, but agreed to serve as dean in the interim.

Asked if he thought the changes in leadership at WLU would mean friendlier relations with the U uf W , Peters said, “The direction this

university will go has not been de- termined. This& part of theBoo Allen report.” Booz, Allen and HamAton, a Chicago management- consultant firm, has been commis- sioned by the WLU board of gover- nors to study the university’s oper- ations.

“Dr. I-Iagey (U of W president) was my president at one time,” Peters went on. Peters taught at Waterloo in 1948-52 while Hagey was presi- dent of Waterloo College. “We’ve always had a very fine relationship.

Anofher Reformation

It looks as if W aterlootheran is becoming W atermennonite.

Dr. Frank C. Peters, the new named acting dean of Waterloo Uni- versity College, thearts and science faculty, is pastor of the Mennonite Brethren Church in Kitchener. (The MBs are the second-largest branch of the Anabaptist-Mennonite.

Henry H. Dueck,registraratWLU for just Over a year, is assistant pastor at the same church.

Lutheran’s business manager, Miss Tanra Giesbrecht, is also Mennonite.

And while we’re on the subject, U of W president J.G. Hagey comes from Mennonite stock too. His fa- ther was Mennon Sirnons Hagey-and that’s about as Mennonite as youcan get.

Tt~p llllitc phpicist will take admin post One of Canada’s top physicists

will assume a senior administrative post: at- Waterloo September 1.

“No vice-presidents are being unviced,”

Dr. Howard E. Petch,42, resigned from McM+er University in tie wake of a shake-up in severalfacilm ities. He had been&Haaton as re- search director and principal of Hamilton College, McMaster’s sci- ence and engineering college.

Waterloo several times and I am extremely impressed with its enthu- siam, flexi,billty and drive.By 1980 . it could betheoutstanding university in this area.”

Dr. Pet& had been planning a year’s sabbadcal at Massachusetts @dtute of Technology for some time.

The position was offered to Dr. Fetch some time ago, and confirmed at the board of governors meeting last Thursday, said AllanAdlington, U of W operations vicepresident.

“The resignadon of Dr. Pet& is a great loss to M&laster and an WU& gain to the University ab Wat- erloo” said Dr. H. G.Thode,Presi- dent, McMaster University.

Dr. Pet& will continue his re- search in nuclear’ magnetic reSon- ante at Waterloo as well as assum- ing as -yet-unannounced administra- tive duties. “Generally, he’s going to b& workinginthe academicarea,” said Adlington. “Hesdllwantstobe an academic physicist .”

Adlington said that as far as he knew, Dr. Petch was not leaving I+&$@ster because he was discont- ented dme. M&faster is currently in the midst of a major administra- tive and academic reorganizationt- the first since its incorporation as a university. “Some people in such circumstances are always unhappy. Whether Dr. Petch was unh?py~ or not I don@t know. All I know is we wanted Pet&. It’s a case of his coming to Waterloo, as far as we’re concerned, not of leaving h&d’

Provost Scott added, “We’recap- turing a first-class physicist in ad- dition to a top administrator.*’

Dr. Petch also had a straightior- ward explanadon: “The move offers me quite an opportunity. I visited

Active in research, he has ma& outstanding contribudons inthefield Of materials science throughhis re- search in solid state physics, nu- clear science and metallurgy. At Waterloo, he will be wortig with one of the largest solid state physics research groups in Canada.

Adlington said the university will make a complete statement when President J. G. Hagey returns at the end of the month,

Free tickets for Berton show

The university’s expansion has made it necessary to redistribute the workload in the administration, Adlington sa.icl,andDr.Petch*sposi- tion has been created for thiZ! pur- pose. “It does not involve the resig- nation of anybody.” Adlington said. “It simply reflects our expansion.

Free tickets are now available at the theatre of the arts box office for “‘Under Attack”, the new Pierre Berton audience- participation TV program.

seven p.m. with warm-up and taping to begin as soon as the audience is seated.

The first two hour-long shows in the new program will bevideo-taped on Monday evening, June 26 in the Theatre. Theatre doors open at

Program guests will be cartoonist Al Capp, who will debate his antl- youth views with the audience and a student panel, and M.P.*s Ralph Cowan and Gilles Gregoire, on sep- aratism.

I tmght his boy in one psych course.”

Peters described his duties as academic advisor to the president and overseeing the academic pro- gram of WLU undergraduates. WLU has another dean for graduate stu- dies.

Dr. Peters’ wife, Me&a, is a student at WLU, alongwithtwosons, Edward and Gerald. His eldestson, Robert, graduated from the univer- sity last year.

“In selecting the acting dean we consulted with Booz,AUenandHam- &on,“’ Harry D. Greb, chairman of WLU’s board of governors, said. “The consultants gave a hearty en- dorsement to Dr. Peters.”

Greb added that Dr. Peters was s&ctd due to his extensive pro- fssioti training and experience, his scholarship and his effective- ness both as a faculty member and as an administrator.

Dr. Endress, acting president, said there is every indication that the appointment of Dr. Peters will be popular with both faculty and students.

“He is highly respected by his colleagues and has the affecdon of his students who know Iaim as a professor deeply concerned with their progress and development. Dr. Peters’ role as a teacher and church leader qualifies himsuperb- ly for academic leadership at a church-related university.‘*

.

Engineering Ccuncil briefs

Only IO of 19 reps show up . $10,000 in electrical fellowships

Post-doctoral teaching fellow- permit, the award may be extended ships are available in electricalen- for a second year. gineering at University of British The principal research areas in Columbia. the UBC electrical-engineering de-

partment are automata and switch- ing theory, bio-electronics, com- munication theory and signal-pro- cessing, computers, control sys- tems, lasers and quantum electron- its, microwaves and plasmas, net- work theory, nonlinear systems, power systems and electrical ma- chines, radio astronomy-instrum- entation, solid-state electronics and thinfillns.

Winners of these awards will be expected to work with a permanent faculty member on some phase of the research current. Teachingdut- ies will not exceed six contacthours a week.

The awards consist of a stipend and travel grant. They are for 12 months and may be taken up during the period July 1 to September 1. The stipend of $8,500-$3,500 is tax free-- is roughly equivalent toa taxable salary of $10,000. The tra- vel grant consists of economy air fare for the recipient and two-thirds fare for his wife. If circumstances

will fractionally sharethefour votes allowed to each year.

Proxy votes will be permitted. ***

Engineering Society A met Tue+ day night and just barely had a quor- LUll: ten voting reps Out of 19. Ull-

less students can voice their gripes through their elected representa- tives, they go unheard, members said in urging a better turnout.

* rcr * Elections for the president of

Engineering Society A are We&e.+ day. Campaigning by nominees Jirn Pike and Bob King has already started. Nominations for the re- lnawg executive offices--vice- president, secretary, and treasure er--open Thursday.

The bookstore has decreased its markup from about 30 percent to about 10 percent, said Federation president Steve Ilyeland in reporting on Federation activities to Eng Sot. It is now operating on a break-even basis.

Ireland went on with a brief re- sume of current projects. With most of the executive on or near campus this term, Councilis getting down to brass tacks, he said--mat- ters such as fraternities, housing, athletics and an overhaul on policy matters concerning finances of so- cial activities. Social activities generally lose monqy, Ireland said.

* t 4 A report on Engineering Nitedis-

Closed that 350 people were there and ate 475 meals. “Any more silly queS.ions about why there wasn’t enough food for everyone?” asked one council member.

All in all, Engineering Nite went OdY about $50 in the red. Theftand damage amounted to only 87 wine

glasses, 34 water glasses, and five table levels.

* * * Engineering Day is being planned

for July 15. An evening car rally on the 14th will start the proceed- ings, and the Class of “70 is or- ganizing a stomp at the Village for Saturday night. The famous Sewer Bowl ball game will highlight the beach party.

*** Athletic fees are going up to $22

a student in the fall, the council was reminded. Only $2 of this will be spent on intramural sports, the rest on varsity teams and the ath- letic complex. This will amount to about $140,000 a year.

***

The society will publish a paper in July. It will be mainly a feeler to gagestudent reacdonanddiscover if a permanent venture into this area should be attempted.

According to its editor, Marty McGuiness, the paper will be a NEWSpaper, attempting to present campus happenings in an interesting and humorous manner. Anyone in- terested in helping is urged to con- tact McGuiness, or the EngSoc di- , rector of publications, Kelly Wilson.

* * *

Direct correspondence to Dr. F rank Noakes, department of Alec- trical engineering, University of British Columbia, Vancouver 8.

11% Of 2,000 qU~tiOMail-a Sat

out to engineering students concern- ing a mascot were returned. The Engineering Council will make the final decisions. It was reminded that the mascot should besuitableforin- elusion on the crest.

More interest in the contest for the design of the crest would be ap- preciated.

4 * Q Orientation ‘67 for the Engineer-

ing faculty will include a “BA in a week” courses in library use, etc.

* * *

UGEQ exposes I.ow wages at Exp-o Electrical engineers and others

are needed to plan and set up the lighting for the U of W float in the Jaycee parade July I. ReportTues- day to the Engineering Society of- fice, E2339.

* 4 0 The EngSoc president at UBC is

attempting to set up a shortwave communication link among engin- eers coast to coast. If you hold a ham license report to your repre- sentative.

MONTREAL (CUP)--Expo has is- sued warnings to 27 concessionaires to either pay their students pre- viously agreed-upon wages or “more drastic steps will betaken.”

The ultimatum came after Union Generale des Edutiants du Quebec charged that the concessionaires were ignoring minimum-wage a- greements made by the student union with Expo for students workingthere for the summer.

week.

tie as $1.02 an hour and are working

Overtime is payable after 48 hours.

as many as 80 hours a week. Expo’s agreement with conces-

sionaires calls for minimurn hourly wages of $1.60 with a 48-hour work

UGEQ accused many concession- aires, mainly those on La Ronde, the amusement area, of withholding overtime benefits I intimidating em- ployees when they complain and threatening dismissal. A protest is planned regarding

the “extremely tardy” exam re- sults. “People can’t plan their lives around the regis trar’s office,” explained Steve Russell, president.

* 4: 9

The Paul Plumber awardhas been approved in principle-an award f or services and contributions to theEn- gineering Society and to Waterloo engineering in general.

UGEQ has had investigators at Expo for several weeks, compiling

Some employers pay low wages

information about student wages, and accept the resultant high change- over as part keeping overhead down.

working conditions, and hours. They There are more than 1300 stud- claim students are being paid as lit- ents working on the Expo site.

The A and B-stream councils of the Engineering Society met jointly on Saturday to discuss mutual con- terns.

t** As of Sept. 1, only co-op engin-

ee ring students wfll be eligible for membership in the Engineering So- ciety.

The 10 first-year representatives

Discussion on suicide Tuesday Taking one’s own life voluntarily

and intentionally is not uncommon within our so-called ‘*successful’* society.

The high rate of suicide among psychiatrists--a known fact-windi- cates that even a there&al under- standing of the self is’ not enough to solve all of one’s problems.

Something beyond this is required to satisfy that specific need.

Can Christianity or our own so- ciety say or’ do anything about the problem ?

Dr. Charles Preston of the Uof W psychology department and, coun- selling services is giving a lecture- discussion on suicide Tuesday at 7 in E2344.

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day, October 27, will highlight the university’s Tenth Anniversary week, October 22-29.

The day will differ from usual op- en-house program by trying to give an accurate view of university life instead of tours of buildings and impressive equipment, said Brian Iler, civil 3A o head of Tenth Anni- versary Week.

It will try to assist thehighschool- er in deciding whether he shouldat- tend university and what courses he should take.

Each department and many stud- ent groups will be represented by specially prepared displays ,includ- ing brief lectures , clos ed-cir cult television and films. Members of the university’s design institute are consultants for the displays.

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VISIT THE HOTEL KENT Groups of 10 to twenty students will begin the day with a tour of the campus by bus and then tours of the arts, science, math and engineering complexes.

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EngS-oc vutemn pres Wednesday

One class puts up both candidates

If we could read our photographer’s writing, we’d tell you who these characters are. Anyway, they’re. among the almost 250 students and faculty who donated blood at the better-than-expected Red Cross clinic Tuesday.

St. Paul’s hides cup II won’t bleed in vain St. Paul’s students are up in arms

over exclusion from the Corpuscle Cup competition Tuesday and they have stashed away the trophy to back up their point.

the next clinic, when they hope Frey will be allowed to compete official- ly*

In the darkened stadium a laser beam . will trigger 100 electronic candles on a giant birthday cake.

but agreenot to picket sites offered 97 cents over three years.

The defending champions were not allowed to compete for the cup because they comprise only two percent of total student enrollment.

84 percent of St. Paul’s residence turned out, compared with 29.2from science and 28.2 from math. Engin- eers and grads showed 17.8 and 2.6 respectively .

“We think the laser beam will be particularly appropriate in the light of technological changes Can- ada’s new century will bring,‘*said program chairman Len Taylor, press club president.

The U of W construction program has been hit by as trike--but no ser- ious effects are expected for about two weeks.

Last term Conrad Grebel, with two percent*- and St. Paul%, with three percent of the student body, were included in the competition.

Almost 250 pints of blood were collected at the clinic. During the first half hour, 20 pints were coll- ected.

Coffee, soft drinks and donuts were served to donors.

Frances Hogeterp of the Red Cross said there was a far greater turnout than had been expected for the summer term.

The Tigerettes will preview some of their new routines and Miss Mah Ho Pin, an internationally known aerialist, will perform a routine climaxed by a thrilling slide for life.

The strike was called for Monday by the Bricklayers, Plasterers and Masons International Union. It in- volves bricklayers in K-W, Guelph, Brantford and Hamilton.

Wages form the main issue. Pre- sent wages are $3.45 an hour plus 4 percent holiday pay. Union de- mands amount to an increase of a- bout $1.50 an hour over two years, The Contractors * Association has

The strike will not affect the food- services building where bricklaying is nearing completion. The campus center and physical-education com- plex, however, could be seriously affected. According to a university official, other work can be contin- ued on these buildings for about two weeks.

The disputed cup has been hidden in the college safe with the permis- sion of the principal, Rev. AlanMc- Lachlin. The residents have de- clared that they will keep it until

Just before midnight,a 300-mern- ber centennial choir under the direc- tion of Alfred Kunz, formerly the university music director , wiIl per-

The union has agreed not topicket the construction sites unless other workers are put on the bricklaying jobs.

What’s going on up the road at WUC?

Mechanical 3A seems to be the class with the most drive within the engineering faculty. Both candi- dates for president of Engineering Society A in Wednesday’s elections --Bob King and Jim Pike--arefrom the same class.

King says he is running in this election because “I would like to lead the Engineering Society in a direction more dynamic, more pro- gressive and of greater benefit to engineers in general.*’

He was the founding president of the Class of ‘69.

Among his objectives he lists an engineering newspaper; more com- munication with other universities’

engineering societies, the registrar, coordination departmentand depart- ment heads; a greater percentage of student fees devoted to the En- gineering Society.

“I feel a need to infusenew blood, new and intense ideas into the En- gineering Society,” King said.

Pike, the other candidate&as been class rep on theEngineeringSociety for the past two years. He is pre- sident of the Class of ‘69,secretary of ASME and was chairman of Engin- eering Nite last week.

His campaign has been focused on three main issues:

--Constitution. “‘A Engineering Society constitution is essential in

our bargaining position with the Federation of Students and the uni- versity over such issues as method of collection and amount of fees and increasing the role of theEngineer- ing Society as the university grows .**

--Curriculum. It will be theres- ponsibility of Eng Sot, and particu- larly of its president, to enlarge communication with faculty, Pike felt.

--Participation. Pike will aim to distribute Engineering Society jobs to permit more engineers to participate in activities while main- taining their academic workload.

Polls will be openin the engineer- ing foyer from 9 to 5 Wednesday, ‘-

Centennial torch and laser beam ignite community party next week

A lasser beam, an aerialist, and the famous Tigerettes, the Hamilton T&Cat majorettes I willhighlight the community Centennial birthday party next Friday at Seagram Sta- dium.

8000 people are expected to attend Cen-Station 67, a two-and-a-half- hour show sponsored by the K-W Press Club in conjunction with the university.

The show beings at 10 pm when a team of U of W runners arrive at the stadium carrying a centennial torch. The torch will beflownfrom Ottawa to the Waterloo-Wellington airport and will be used to light a Centennial flame.

form various numbers, including a new Centennial song,

Brass bands from Kitchener and Waterloo, the Flying Dutchman jun- ior trumpet band and the Waterloo- Wellington Royalaires senior trurn- pet band are also expected to parti- cipate.

Trumpet fanfares t church bells, and factory whistles will herald the beginning of the second century ac- companied by 25 minutes of the most spectacular display of fire- works in K-W history.

Later a 90-minute animal dance with the Serfs and the Thames

Bricklayers go

will be held in Seagram gym. Teen- agers will be admitted to both the show and the dance with a $1 ticket purchased in advance or at thedoor. Only 600 dance tickets will be sold.

“Len Taylor has lined up an ex- cellent program for our community Centennial birthday party p *’ said genesal chairman Vince Scherer.

Tickets to the celebration can now be purchased directly at thestadium or at the arts theater box-office. The cost is $1 per person, with a special family rate of $2 for par- ents and children under 12,

out on strike,

by Malcolm LePain Chevron staff

The shake-up at Waterloo Lutheranis not over yet. Top-level turmoil continues in the wake of the resignations of the president and the dean of arts, and the rumors of more to come.

Dr. William J. Villaurne, president for

the past six YeWS Of growth, resigned On June 1, ostensibly to free the baard of g<w- ernors for long-term planning in view Of a pending report from a management consult- ing firm, and the dfscussions withtheOntario government over WLU’s fin&al future.

Rurnors prevalent at thetime suggested that Dr. Villaurne felt federation with U of W or independence as a sim&faandally weak college we& the only alternatives .facing W LU, Neither was an enticing prospect for him, so he resigned to free himself t&c~n- sider several offers fr0m his native United States.

Four days after the Villaume resigna- tion, the Ontario government announced its new policy 0 af aid to church-related univer- sides and colleges to replace the former federal grants. Although the new scheme does not cover capital costs, WLU will be in a stronger financial position than ever, and its survival is assured.

A very surprised Dr. Villaume wasquo- ted as saying, “I guess I resigned a week too soon!” \

The resignation two weeks later of Lloyd

H. Schaus as dean of Waterloo University made a verbal report to the board onJune 13, J. G. Hagey, who had been president of College, the arts and science faculty, offers Details on this report, or the contents of their a more interesting glimpse intotheconfusion

both Waterloo College and Waterloo College more comprehensive written analysis are not Associate Faculties I resigned from the for-

at the upper levels of WLU administration. known. mer to concentrate on the latter--the Co-op -A graduate of both Waterloo College and Rumors persist, however ,that the study engineering branch--as it became the Uni-

Semfnary in the early 3Os, Rev. Schaus had was very critical of both Villaume and Schaus, versity of Waterloo. Many faculty members been dean since 194r( when Waterloo was a and recommended a complete overhaul of resigned, including several whole depart- small, affiliated college of the University 0f WLU*s top administration. The board has merits. Some became the nucleus of the arts Western Ontario with 800 students. Dean appointed a committee to select a new pre- faculty at U of W, and others scattered else- Schaus was a central figure-&2 the c0nflfct sident, but Dr,, Endress, whose prime res- where. or misunderstanding 0verthe rale of the possibilities have been fund-raising, public The new president, Dr.H.M,Axford&sted: Lutheran CouRge in the prop0se-d fedei3ition relations and alumni affafrs, is expected to

serve as acting president for at last ayear, about a year and a half before the internal . :

with the uon-deh~ti;- Uidverstty of squabbling forced him 0ut. When Dr. Vi& Waterloo, and l& the figtilf’atthe 196’0 l&h, _Endre& relations with thefaculty weredes-

cribed by one WLU&sider a~~ ‘wet ~@ifh‘ aunle arrived in 1961 things became rel&,+ ly stable-until now I era22 Synod meeting. tit successfuI& &f&at-

ed federation moves, - . :- candy better than VIUaumeWe . . An acting dean of artst ha beenMme&

3333 immediate futurti b0ks. dif&& ^ . since then Sdhaus has ljeen &r&&Q . who does hoyever# command‘ the respect of

for - WLU, Compunding Luthera&- titer& ._ . -. problem is- its con-unitmeut -to estamh: 8 ,. -. ‘- ‘-

most of the faculty, Dr. Frank G Peters is: satellite college in 0-a. The groundfor~ 1 a; psy&0bgist, Meamite minister axhiw . perieaced unfversity administrator in both: Simcoe College was dedicated at a cerem0~~

‘b :

Canada and the United States, D,‘r. Peters L St weekend, and newspaper acuxnts stated - :

tl-r e college would open in September.. Un- :

PQfat for a group C$ dissident f&c&Q ttiatd bt+n &roif;ed in an &most C%rStant s@+ &h with Dr; Villaume and Vi-@%@- Dr, Henry Endre&noW acting Pr~ide~~

The Public aMoMcement0fD~n~~’ re%Md0n was marked with‘ the usualambi- guo~ 1OgiC Of SKh sCatements, It not&he Was w?p~g down in order to accept the a- versit7.s affer af a year’s sabbatical leave, S&WS will ~JXU ream, however, t0 teach biblical literature.

taught at WaterrOo College in the early 50s; &..a, returned to WLU fn.1965.

During the past winter the faculv pres- sured the board of governors to appoint an independent agency to investigate SOme of their numerous complaints, including all. as- pects of WLU’s operadon and the university‘s future. The Chicago-based management con- sultant firm of Booz, Allen and Hamilton

The chairmen. of two departments, bath close allies of Dean Schaus. are alsobm~ ored on their way out. VWaume’s assistant resigned when hedid. AmembercdEndress’ vice~presidential staff had already planned to leave at the end af June, and another has reportedly been offered a jobelsewhere.How many other members of the faculty and staff are thinking of leaving is not known. But as- suredly a few& notmany, arelookingaround.

The situationis reminiscent oftheuphea- val that followed the 1960 federation crisis.

couhnsd reports insist thatWLUis ready to abandon the wh0le thing* which was a dual Centennial project for both Orilli& and: -‘: Canada’s 100th birthday, and for which the area had raised over $l,500,000.

With the financial assurance of the new , Ontario government grant policy behind them r the vital decisions to be taken in the next year by WLU’s board af governors and ad- ministration should clarify the role their university is to play in the future,

We may also get a final answer on that perpetual question, “Will they ever feder- ate?”

Friday, June 23, 1967 (89) 3

Residence life

More fun and games: Village accepts duel

by Sarfunkel and Gimon co-op The Villagers hear rumblings by Liz Baker

from across the Great Divide about a waterfight, and having been chall-

A favorite pasttime around here

enged, choose to invoke their rights these days is throwing people in the

of choice of weapons and field of showers (the kitchen dish-rinser, would you believe?)and for absolute-

combat. ly no reason. The Village proposes the open land

Why should anyone

opposite Conrad Grebel, near the be upset about having a cup of ~a-

ter poured over his head? impartial waters of Laurel Creek. 444

Only common H20 ) sans acid I glue, The new status symbol in the etc., may be hurled atthefairmaid- CO-op Tuesday was a band-aid on& ens, and NOT with mechanicalcon- inside of the elbow. trivances, such as fire engines,wa- 444 ter bombers or the like. After all, we want to keep the girls in one piece,

The girls in the Co-op would Like

don’t we? However t outside the t0 form a softball team if anyone

circle anything goes. would care to put up an opposing team.

A committee will be formed at the s*4 Village to meet with Co-0p people and iron out any stupidities on their

A sport called Squamish, second only to lava-surfing, has gained a

part. foothold in Hammarskjold. In case 4 4 4 anyone is interested in learning the

Village Weekend is coming. game, here’s a general outline: * 4 4 Definitions: Frullip--a pingpong

A new invention has justbeendis- paddle: pritz--a pingpong ball; covered by the Village mainten- squamish pot--a cup; flutney-- ancers ! The lightbulb will soon be. Pingpong table. implemented at the Village, forever RULES OF THE GAME ending those wonderful nights af 1. The official must be the same stumbling and cursingalongthedark size as a standard pingpong table. paths. 2. The pots are placed on the

But despair not, ye Villagers, for center line, two f&lip lengths from

the maintenancers, realizing they either end of the flutney.

will deprive you of these nocturnal 3. Rules for str&ing tie pritz experience, have spread fertilizer with the frullip are the same as in

on the Village paths. As well as pingpong, with the exception that a

providing you with _a psychedelic ex- pritz may be struck before bouncing

perience (after all, what can be more on the flutney if it has passed the

ecstatic than crunching fertilizer?), pot

they also hope to accomplish an am- d. Scoring:

azing scientific feat: growinggrass --Go&ending (two points for op- on concrete I ponent)--Striking the pritz before it

has either struck theflutney or pass- 4 4 4

Our sympathies go out to Bill ed one’s own pot.

Tribble (whose car radio was stolen) b- Potrzebie (five points)--Sink

and Dave Upshall (whose sports car the pritz in the opponent’s pot.

was stripped of many valuableparts --Snivel (ten points)--An Arthur

tit week by thieves in the student which rebounds for a potrzebie in

parking lot). Little comfort tothem one’s own pot.

5. Conduct: now, that there will be better polic- ing and lighting in the parking lots.

Squ.amish* being a game for the

4 4 4 gentleman, has many rules for con- duct which are strictly enforced. A

Help st:lmp out foot-and-mouth few: disease! It seems that the kitchen staff discovered footprints on the

--Before play beings, the cha&

dining tables. enger salutes the challengee with the wise old French proverb, ‘“Man

* 4 4 oncle est malade, mais le grand Village Hallmovieshave beendis- chernin est vert,” meaning “My

continued for the summer, since U I I & is sick, but the highway is only National Film Board movies green.” are available--and these arenot ex- --After points are scored, the actly ‘Blow -up ’ 1 scorer curtsies to his opponent.

Pl’tta Pala FREE DELIVERY TO STUDE

Kitchener - 252 King E. - 744-4322

Watet4-o~ - Campus Rest 744-4446 University at King

:, ’ ,

GRA,ND OPENING OF

’ ?b .Camp~* Rs(c+ formerly the Dugouf corner of King and University

THE RAMBLERS June 22 m 23 - 24

- strictly for university students -

Villagers Dave Bernert and Linda Hardy practice for the great waterfight to be held against the Co-op on July 8. The object of the game is to wash the paper dress of the damsel, who is protected by four stout yeomen with umbrellas. Another way to beat the heat this summer.

Apartments for married students part of Co-op expansion proiect

Waterloo Co-op residence is on the move again. Residence expa.n- sion plans indude apartments for both single and married students.

Waterloo city council has rezoned the University - Phillip - Columbia street area, to permit construction of the residence.

Preliminary plans, which arenow under consideration, call for eight buildings on four acres of land.Four will be in single student accomo- dation, while the remaining four each contain 16 apartment units,and will provide the first married stu- dent accomodation in Waterloo.

It is hoped construction can be started during 1967. Plans now call for at least two and possibly four buildings to be completed by Janu- ary 1968, with the rest ready for oc- cupancy by September.

“An education committee is being formed to set the policy for this new development, which hopefully will become more than a homeaway from home.” of the Co-op.

said Al Wood ,manager

“We hope that ,the Co-op will become an educationalinstitutio~l-- not competing with the university but , rather augmenting programs devel-

making use 0f the vast variety of faculty talent in field s notpresently covered by the curriculum,*’ he said.

Future plans wil; likely call for development of a free university similar to Rochdale College at U. of T. The cornrnittee welcomes submissions by students *faculty and public.

“The plans will be essentially those desired by the students. These wfll of course have to be adapted to physical and financiallimitations. This style of development is very challenging to students. It is their home and they are helping to build it,” said Mr. Wood.

Some of the houses on University Ave. presently rented from Major Holdings Ltd., will be dismantled af- ter the new residences are ready for occupancy. This will mean that initially the Co-op is tierely replac- ing space now occupied. As soonas the second building is up there will be room for a limited expansion.

The single student residence will have three floors of residence area and one floor for kitchen, dining and common facilities. They will each house 68 students * ‘divided into

oped by the university. Perhaps groups of six, with room for a don, some advantage can be gained by house manager or educational dir-

BARBEm SHOPS and MEN’S HAIR STYLING

The largest shop in the Twin Cities 12 CHAIRS - NO WAITING

WATERLOO SQUARE MALL - 576-4800

-Free Parking -

TORONTO LOCATIONS Yorkdale Shopping Centre - 789-3876

Flemingdon Park - 429-1137

ENJOY THE CONGENIAL ATMOSPHERE

W P I 1 RESTAU

ACROSS FROM WATERLOO SQUARE

742-6548

offering a STUDENT MEAL CARD.

$10.75 worth of meals for only $10.

-- Your host, Chris, and hostess, Anne, would like to m&you.

4 The CHEVRON _ ’

ector. Each floor will have four groups of six, with twelve persons sharing a common lounge. Plans call for a single kitchen and two dining halls in each house.

The apartment units will have three floors (walk-up arrangement). They should help provide a solution to the critical. need for married stu- dents’ housing.

Total cost is gwtirnated at $2~ ooo,oooe

-

Insurance covers you year round

Do that your university insurance offers you year round benefits ? Many students end up paying doc- tors ’ bills because they don’t realize exactly what their insurance covers.

A book outlining the policy can be obtained from the health-services department.

It’s time everyone found out what they are paying for in September.

The accident and sickness plan provides reimbursement for many charges, subject to maximums for each period of disability.

Reimbursements are madefor the cost of surgery; anesthetics ; medi- cal treatment and calls; ambulance service: psychiatric, dental and obstetrical care; and hospital ser- vice.

Why pay extra when your health insurance will pay for you? Pick up that book today and know o

RATES FOR CHEVRON WANTADS: first ~5 words 50 cents each addi-

tional word 5 cents. Ads for articl-

es found are free.

FOUND

Several articles including towels and portable barbecue after Sum- mer weekend beach party. Phone 576-5459.

HELP WANTED

TWO WOMEN students to handlethe supply af coffee in the two faculty- graduate student lounges in engin- eering. Work consists of visiting the lounge at 9, n0on and 4:30 to set up &fee percolators, collect and wash cups and generally tidy up the lounge. Suggested rate of payment . is $1.25 per hour. Call the dean’s affice at 2408.

New Policies

Village won’t admit L flunkouts this fall

Repeating students will not bead- mitted to the Village in September.

Vinnecombe, assistant warden. Any

Although this policy was formul- change at that time must beapprov-

ated in February and all Village re- ed by the senate and board of gover- nors.

&dents informed, many are prob- ably not aware of it.

In a retroactive ruling, marks of Villagers who have outsmldillg

&e only exceptions are students debts --fines, damages, or telephone who will be transferring from one bills--will be withheld until payment

‘course to another, such as from is complete.

engbeering to arts or honors arts About the summer situation in to general arts. general, Vinnecombe remarked,

Among other Village rulechanges “The mature behavior of people in

are the new visiting hours : r=idence this s urnmer is noticeable

Monday to Thursday 3 to 6 p.m. by their responsibility and their care and concern for Village prop- Friday andSaturdaynoontomidn@t erty ss

Sunday, noon to 10.

No change will be allowed in any Hl said there were 24 reported

regulations for a period of a year-- bmaggs for the eight months from

until Sq%ember 1968, said Gail September to April 1967, and only three reported so far this suer,

Since there was no flood at the Village this week, these enterprising students are Protesting lack of swimming facilities. Who needs a phys-ed building when there’s the engineering fishpond? Left to right, Greg Miller, rhech 2B; John McDonald, physics 3A; and Marv McRonald, mech 2B.

b

B 0 laI pers n wort h two in column;

students rd In 0

me d 0 I 1 on d !ally hc Recor sn’t r

I rn1.B I known for his column ‘Looking a- Baird personally feels that uni- IJy L)o

Chev D Verd ‘un

ff

Jmnist Sand to be a versa

gineering Nit

round’, which is 7 in the mornin work.. Despite portance, Baird of thought into it

tently w r&ten tfore he goes secondary il

s he puts a

.at versity students are hy to about any criticism di

m- way. He feels we mag lot critical reports in his

forgetting the complim

ron sta

1 C-W Recor ad co11 BaJ ird sh .owed 1 limself tile : ente rtaine ratEn

.- :e

last week. He doesn’t waste material, for an - - In narticular. regarding student I i i an inter view a fterwards th account of his En gineering N he

-. Drank;. Baird thillkt s

re Ba vei

al Sandy Baird stood up. The real tird is also very entertaining and

speech provided half of his next were ;remendous--for When I asked him

example, _ . . . . . day’s column. painting “beer” on the &v’s water

rsadlt 2, but in add: iUon lnteresl :- about the Chev ran’, s own Penn ers tower sYevera1 years agi ing and sincere.

Newspaper work has always been his line. His first jobs were with the Record as newsboy, office boy, copy boy. For a while, he was a stringer for Time magazine, but never got to contribute much, be- cause of their policy of over-cover- merit. His rise in the Record has taken him to the position of associ- ate editor and he is, as well, inter- im city editor.

Although he may be city editor- in charge of assigning and editing _-- _ 1., Jn hficrc

Baird didn’t want to comment much because hehadalsowrittenasimilar column when he was in university.

I asked him if the Record’s appar- ent hard line against students was dictated by the fact that John E. Motz, the publisher, is a member of U of W’s board of governors-- lifted from a recent Chevron edi- torial.

Baird first denied there was any real hard. line against students, and second, that the publisher’s position

would never enter any judgements --*-

I asked him to comlnnn+ nn the Victoria Day incident in Co-op after the firewo at Seagram Stadium. I that he had not fully re but had realized it invol vate property of the Co- not just a matter of wh( right.”

Baird is sincere in his comments about students. We should accept his good-natured criticismand real- ize that he is also t ryir

Twin Ciries’ minion

Construction is underway atop the physics building on the first of two domes for an observatory. A 12-inch telescope will be mounted.

Th;s week on canmpu~ Today Street dance at the Village, BaY and Gerrard, TO. 7:30.

Wednesday

Tomorrow CENTENNIAL TRAIN comes toKit- chener. Near King Street crossing* until Tuesday.

*MIDWEEK FILM. P145,12:15noon, *FOLK DANCE club. 7:3Opmat the Great Hall at the Village

Friday

VIETNAM Tag Day. 173 Clayfield. 8 am. Street dance, Bay and Gerrard, Tor- onto. UN Seminar, Theater of the Arts, 2 pm. Track Meet, Seagram, 9 am.

CEN-STATION 67:-fireworks dis- plays dance. Seagram Stadium.

Dates to remember

Monday, July 3, is a holiday for U OfW. July X--IDEA carwash.

Sunday UN seminar, arts theater, 9 am

Monday

Bookstore closed until July 3

Go-Karting movie. P150,noon,free. Pierre B&-ton TV SHOW. Arts theater, 7 pm.

Tuesday

The bookstore is closed for in- ventory starting today till Monday, July 3.

Go-Karting movie. P145,noon,free. Village Council meets. 6:30 pm. FILM: ‘Three roads to tomorrow’ and ‘Diavolezza’. P145, 12:15 noon,

.SUICIDE by Dr. Preston. (lecture) E2344,7 pm.

The shutdown will coincide with a general reduction in book prices. Markup decreases from 30 to 10 percent,

GO-KARTING 7:15 pm at Erbsville go-cart track. 10 laps per $1. SWIMMIN’ at Breithaupt Pool.Free. 8 to 10.

A skeleton staff will be on duty on Monday to look after summer- school students. All orders recei- ved via the campus mail on Friday will be processed.

Beginning Monday all stationery supplies will be handled by central stores.

by Harold D. Goldbrick Hot off the gripevine: A certain. Don’t ever take a motorcycle the mighty mouth

Good e&ng and shutup stupid plumber publisher has called me traffic offense to court, because a complete illiterate. I couldn’t anything greater than jumping a

o all of you. This is H. D. Gold- have put it better myself. Similar- stop sign will net you 30 days im-

brick with another installment of ly I heard that Sandy Baird of the pounding of your bike, a semester

Speak your mouth’. Record has complimented my ex- at traffic clinic and six months

This week we got plenty of stuff cellent phrasing. That’s under- probation. If you don’t believeme,

o shoot off at the mouth about. standable--some of themareprob- try it.

First, Engineering Nite was a ably his. The most injust part of the whole arce cause nobody got hammered 0 _ :nough to get thrown out. This

thing is that most local police are

spoiled the plumbers’ well-culti- The highschoolers are out and afraid to tackle &y members of Satan’s Choice (Ontario’s answer

rated rowdy image. the local streets are throbbing with Summer Weekend was asuccess the sounds of motorcycles (bought

to Hell’s Angels). I’m alrnost

)ecause it rained, thus making it of course on the ten-bucks-down- ready to sell my Nipcycle to the next teenybopper with 50 bucks so

innecessary for the participants and-the-rest-when-you-catch-me Plan). And with the bike season

I can buy me a hunk of American 0 believe in miracles.

The U of Western Ontario’s bill come the cops with their double pig iron.

.o allow students to sit on the board standards: ifyou’recyclist,you’re 0

If governors was amended to only guilty* WORDS AND ENDS (the poet’s

1110~ them a non-student repre- Why just 1astnightIwas cruising corner);

tentative. That proves that univer- the Waterloo drag on my half-cy- ‘Twas the time of the constipa-

;ity affairs is still Willy Davis’s linder, three-stroke s undernour- tion of the King when allthe counts a

lrivate little Ponderosa. discounts and dukhuobors were

ished Yakawzuki, when I was de- . 0

In other news from the Ponder- tained for a warning by the local

seated about the round table. In walked David.

constabulary. They didn’t like that osa, we hear that Waterlootheran will be allowed to receive provin-

we were travelling in a group. If “Yo,~~ said David.

this cop had ever ridden a bike he ssYo,r’ said the King.

cial grants while remaining an in- “Is Cleopatra here?‘* said

dependent religious institution. would have known that Twin City,__ David.

Such a serving of Robarts-Davis motorists pick off Singles. “No, she’s in bed with Diphth-

hypocrisy can only be accepted Another hazard is the areamot- eria.”

because it is thelesser oftwoevils. orist who decides to move your “Is that Greek bastard here a- ’ 3’S

Coexistence with the W UCS would lawfully parked machine into a gam’ be as bad as having Stew Saxe as truck zone so he can take your And David was thrown to the

president of Engineering Society. space. lions ’ den for his insolence.

Friday, June 23, 1967 (8:7) 5

Stratford: a -competent season The University of Waterloo

is situated 30 minutes away from Stratford, where some of the world’s best dramatic pro- due tion s are staged.

This week, we are pleased to- present review of the plays Richard 111, The government

inspector, and The merry wives of Windsor.

Upcoming events include the the play Antony and Cleopatra, the happening Colors in the dark the operas Cosi fan tutte an; Albert Herring andeight Festival concerts.

Merry wives mean a very merry night

Richard III (Alan Bates) rewards the general Sir James Tyre11 (Ber- nard Behrens) for having slain the princes in the Tower.

The profligate Khlestakov (William Hut?) ponders his future as his faithful servant Osip (Bernard Behrens) looks on. His problemsare soon solved when he is taken for the government inspector.

‘liovernment inspector’ provides a frothy romp

(Photos by Douglas Spillane).

Supporting east helps.. bolster Alan Bates’s creampuff Richard Ill

thugb 60gol’s Russia by Dale Martin The play is funny, but likes the

It seems director Michael Lang- sadness that separates good comedy ham has decided that Gogol’s ‘the from tragedy. The adoptionof Brit- government inspector’ shall be play- ish accents by the group does not ed for laughs, and no other consid+ aid the viewer in coming to grips

eradons shall be allowed to enter with 19tb-century Russia.

into the play. The characters come across as This approach, while it is valid, bumpkins and one fails to see them

by Dale Martin Chevron reviews editor.

People who recall Sir Laurence Olivfer’s ‘Richard III’ will be dis- appointed with the Stratford Festi- val’s presentation of the play.

In his famous movie,Olivierpor- trayed a Machiavellian character of the greatest evil.

Stratford’s Richard will never be remembered because Alan Bates simpers through the title role ra- ther than taking it by storm.

Bates’s appearance and manner are against him from the start. He resembles Anthony Newley too closely.

almost see the nobility drip from is not tlii only one the plot would him. His death scene is moving as permit. he argues for his life. The Not is simple. The corrupt

The women members of the cast officials in a provincial Russian deserve special mention. The role town in the 1830s hear there is a of women in this play is tragic and government inspector coming to the all the actresses wear grief well. area. They seize upon the first

Frances Hyland is magnificent as stranger they are suspicisous of, a the doom-saying Queen Margaret. spendthrift clerk called Klilestakov, When Mis s HYland comes on the thfnking he is the government agent. stage, she sweeps all before her. The mayor puts the young man up

Almost as strong as Miss HYland in his house and the town offidals is AM Firbank as Queen Elizabeth. then proceed to hand over enor-

Strongest of all the cast is Leo mous bribes to him. Realizing that Ciceri as Buckingham, Rf*rd’s he has been mistaken for a high erstwhile comrade. With dignity and government official, Khlestakov force in his every action, Ciceri takes advantage of the situation by manages still to convey the slyness pursuing the mayor’s wife and and self-seeking qualities of the daughter, but our hero later skips character he plays. town.

The much-touted battle scene is With a plot line like that, a per=- well organized so that the actual feet opportunity is afforded to make battle does not interfere with the fun of the avaricious side of every- Play* one. Instead of proceeding along

The electronic music proved to the-se lines, the company sets out to be quite interesting, bY making evil get as many laughs as they can and hang in the air. they succeed in this.

as base in character. This is probably best noticed in

the last scene when the mayor re- alizes that everyone has been made fools of. In this speech, Tony Van Bridge is unable to reach the audi- ence with a serious message because he has not tried to be serious throughout the play.

William Hutt is superb as Khles- takov. He minces about the stageto capture the part easily.

Tony Van Bridge also gives a masterful performance as themay- or.

He continually calls on Satan but one always has a sneaking suspicion that the prince of darkness would not wish to bother with such an in- significant doer of evil. At worst, Bates only looks naughty. He is far too sprightly a hunchback for mY liking.

The entire company seems to en- joy the play since their parts areall lively and amusing.

I was verypleasedtoseeamodern play performed in the F es tival thea- ter. Props remain at a minimum but with a company the size of Strat- ford’s one is able to build walls of living, moving color bY the correct use of people.

One of themos t dis turbing aspects of the performance came when the audience (largely composed of teenyboppers) laughed at many of Richard’s soliloquies.

Bates has gone onrecordfavoring the view that Richard actually was a good king. Perhaps this is why, in this play, Richard seemingly committed suicide as if atoning for SiJLS,

A light play but ofhfghamusement value.

Give me an unrepentant Richard. The rest of the cast give out-

standing performances. William Hutt is athis best inhis

portrayal of George, Duke of Clar- ence. When he is on stage, one can

6 The CHEVRON

OPUS: a new paperback movement OPUS books. Oxford, $1.50 each.

The Oxford paperbacks university ‘Races of Africa’ by Seligmanis a course it is impossible to do justice

straightforward account of tribal series is a new venture based on CustOms he old ‘Home university librarl’

and social organ&&ion to any cons dtution in only 142 pages.

What makes a city? Possibleans-

and some new works from Oxford. slightly marred in that it is difficult wers are provided by Emrys Jones’s

These books are bright attractive to relate tie tribal boundaries to ‘Towns and cities’. IAn enjoyable

paperbacks aimed at a thinking au- porch boundaries.

Zaehner’s ‘Hinduism’ still re; * sodological work.

CiiellCe. M.S. Anderson’s ‘18th-century

Lienhardt’s ‘Social anthropolqy’ mains a classic introduction to the Europe’ is a new work effectively

provides an interesting introduction subject with its skilful weaving to- bridging the years 1713 to 1789.

to the subject but the approach is gether of myth, history and religion. ‘Early modern Europe’ by Sir

UeCtlY British and my be new c&stitudons is provided by K.C. A brief but competent survey of George Clark details the” period

to North American students. from 1450 to 1720 with surprising

,mare’S ‘Modern ~~~t~O~*dJf detail on cultural matters,

by Bob Verdun Chevron staff

If you’re looking for a Stratford Festival play which you cansitdown and enjoy, this is the one. This is Shakespearean comedy at its bawdy best.

Sir John Falstaff, Shakespeare’s only real character of comedy, is the central character. He first ap- peared as a secondary character in @Henry IV, part 1’. ‘Tis said that

Queen Elizabeth asked for another play with the fat knight.

As the play opens, Falstaff, poor, old and very pathetic, evolves aplan to enrich himself by seducing the wives of two of Windsor’s wealthy burghers. On receiving identical clumsy love letters, the middleaged women overcome their initial shock and decide revenge is necessary on the pompous degenerate. The main plot is provided by their subsequent merry game of clandestine meetings which turn into hectic nearcexpos- LSiXS.

To provide continuity and a change of pace, there is a romantic sub- plot which is basically fairytale. it is resolved with the heroinemar- rying her own choice and not her mother’s or father’s. Colorful characters aboundinFalstaff’s coll- ection of cronies.

The action picks up quickly in the last half to a late climax with al- most no denouement. The end is most Shakespearean-it’s happy: the young romance finds success, all the major characters leamsomesort of lesson, and Falstaff after all the humiliation is somehow less pathetic than in the play’s beginning.

Any play at the Stratford Festival is always very professional, and this no exception. Costuming and effects are excellent. The play itself is presented as anauthenticElizabeth= an setting. It is to be taken for face value--for even in the program, the director warns against searchingfor false critical trails.

The playis as Shakespeareintend- ed: it is brusque and that means the little old ladies in the audience are slow to overcome their inhibi- tions to enjoy the overall effect. The play was meant for the ribald masses of Shakespeare’s day and not for today’s highschool curriculum.

Tony van Bridge turns in a fault- less and almost moving performance as Falstaff. Excellent supporting jobs were done by all the cilst. Special plaudits- must go to Zoe Caldwell as one of the merry wives, Alan Bates as a jealous husband whose arrivals came at the worst. times for Falstaff, and to Jean Gas- con, one of the unsuccessful suitors in the subplot.

’

Tony Van Bridge is almost moving as Sir John Falstaff in the Stratford Festival produc- tion of Merry Wives of Windsor.

(Photo by Peter Smith)

i

Lithuanian sculpture by Dagys is gallery highlight by Dale Martin Chevron reviews editor

This month, the gallery of the &eater of the Arts is presenting a show drawn from the works of the members of Toronto’s Color and Form Society.

One of the most interestingfea- tures of the show is that the gallery director, NancyLou Patterson, has &ought in four pieces of sculpture, a minor departure from tradition by our creative-arts board, one of &e boards of the Federation of Stu- dents.

The works are tiDagys,aformer Uthuanian art teacher.

Dagys is a mature artist who is able to put feeling into inar&nate chunks of wood and metal. To see one of his works is to be moved.

The only bronze intheexhibitis his ‘To fight the unbeatable foe’, This warlike figure (the name comes from ‘Man of La Man&a’) is strik- ing in that within its tiny frame it seems to carry all the warrior tra- ditions of the ages.

The most strfking work inwoodfs Srictirn of hate* made from a pitted piece of driftwood. It is not possible to imagine how any more pain could be portrayed using only three di- mensions.

The most attractive work is ‘Loves me-loves me not’. This sleek, polished piece of workseems to flaunt its beauty. It is amazing how much beauty can come out of a piece of wood.

The last work, ‘Do you hear’ is the only work that does not seem out of the ordinary. Even so,Dagys has managed to breath a feeling of age and wisdom into a block of wood.

The gallery of the Theater of the Arts is showing four pieces of scud-S pture by the Lithuanian Dagys. The agony of the scarred piece, Victim of hate (left, wood) contrasts sharply with the pride and courage of the bronze figure, To fight the unbeatable foe (above). But Llagys has a softer side as seen in the sleek sadness of Loves me - loves me not (below Zeff, wood) and fhe contemplative air of Do you hear (below center, wood). (Chevron photos by Jouni Kraft)

‘Art of spying’ proves artless work Theartofspying, by,EnricoAltaviIla cription of this book. ing a jouraalfs t exempt one from Prentice-Hall $5.95

The book is not very well organ- the tenets of good writing?

This book is subtitled ‘The truth ized and the author has mistaken The book is very lightweight read-

hg ma=ri, good for one readhg behind the international espionage sfmp&&&dness for simplicity, ody. me average r&erwulprob- networks’, The gossip at thesenior The Sunday-supplement swle of officers cocktail lounge and the this work is probably because the

ably be amused by fnteresting but

press club would be a moreaptdes- author is a journalist. But does be- irrelevant analysis of James Bond as a spy.

SENTIMENTAL

EVENINGS IN

A prom collection that flutters to beautiful lengths a . . . . rippling spills of chiffon, ten- der shapings in lace, sheer floats to the floor . . . . . the flicker of glitter. . . . . see them all soon . . . . .

DOWNTOWN # FAZRVIEW PARK

WHEN I’l’ COMES TO FASHION l . . COME TO ZACKS

Friday, June 23, 1967 (8~7) 7 . .

Roundum on successfd weekend I- -

by Dave Dolman In spite of the premature arrival

of the Monsoon ‘67 Summer Week- end ‘67 was well attendedand enjoy- ed. After a&nobody reallyserious- ly considered having a dry weekend anyhow. The weekend’s impact on campus could be likened to an oasis in an otherwise barrensummer cal- enda r of events.

noon’s scavenger hunt was met with bad weather, and as a result, few entries were received. However, those who did enter did enjoy them- selves, although few remained dry.

The winning team was BruceBod- den and Kathy Parsons, with Dave Burns and Barb Nicholson coming a close second.

Scores were carefully validated by

groundhog incisors or for factured four-leafed clovers

manu- .

As a result of Saturday% foul weather, theAnimalDanceandHoot- ananny could not be held in the Arts Quadrangle as planned, and so the alternative Seagram gynmasium was used instead.’

0 the judges and no points were given Unfortunately, Saturday after- for attempts at a matched pair of The driving sound of the Blanquet

Klause was well received by an es-

Larry Whiting looks on as his partner, Jane Hopkins, exhibits the birds nests demanded in Saturday’s scavenger hunt and drown-in.

c

tin-rated crowd of threehundred. The group played continuously from 8:30 pm to 1O:OO pm at which time a change of pace was provided by the folk singing of the High Sides. Dur- ing the next half hour, the five girls sang popular folk songs of Simon and Garfunkel, PP&M, and Gordon Lightfoot.

The Blanquet Klause resumed their incessant beat and an energe- tic crowd danced until 12:30 am. A well balanced evening was en joyed by all who participated.

0

Around Sunday noon, the dreary overcast skies gave way tosunshine just in time for the Surf and Suds beach party.

By. 2:30 pm, activities got under- way when Co-op Math was roped into ‘a tug-of-war with the Mechanical Engineers. Water Skiers took off to an island dock in the mid-afternoon and softball gloves were well used all day. Canoe $x.xxing was the ob- vious favorite event in the water and provided entertainment for all on shore. The overall winners ‘of the

1 water -activities was 4A Civil. Atl n-h GERRY’S ‘SHELL SERVICE

100 King St. N.

Waterloo, Ontario Phone 742-1351

-Licensed Mechacic

Vacation time is canvas time

BRIGHTEST SELECTION IN TOWN

Waterloo Square and 166 King St. W. Kitchener

10% STUDENT DISCOUNT

WUEN YOU’RE OUT FOR A DRlVi

pick up a bucket full of su cculent chicken freshly to order from

cooked

‘“YQU’YE NEVER ‘TASTE HICKEN SO 6008”

361 KING WEST, KITCHENER

or COUNTRY CHEF DRIVE-IN

PRESTON HIGHWAY

WE’LL DELIVER PHONE 576 - 1630 *individual ‘dinners from 95$ *for groups 4 or over from $3.95 *charcoal barbecue portions

**all with a 10 per cent student discount.

- Free delivery on orders over $5.

. . . see the yellow pages for full menu.

Several charcoal pits were con- structed around 5:30 pm and amass Weiner and marshmallow roastfoll- owed. Some twelve dozen weiners

were consumed during the next few hours and by the time the coals be- gan to cool, everyone was standing knee-deep in suds. As apardngges- ture, all suds were cleaned up to

avoid ‘fuzzy* thinking on the way Home.

0

by Dave Youngs

ln some respects, Kay Britten didnt come up to what I had expect- ed. The publicity handouts des- cribed her as an international folk singer, but all the songs she sang were in some form o f English.

Miss Britten described herself as a concert singer rather than an ethnic. And she did givean excellent concert. She sang broadsides,ball- ads and ditties, on love, war, and mail robberies, in accents from Yorkshire to Yankee.

One of the pleasures of listening to Miss Britten was that sheclearly enjoys the songs she sings. She took songs that are sung in schools, like Oh, no John and re-instated the orinewhat earthy ly- rics . But none of them could be considered vulgar. Most English songs use symbols or implication to get around to the point.

For me the high point of the show was her presentadonof a poem about life in Wales, with a song initwhich has been set to music. Here she sparkled, and demonstrated her act- ing ability.

One point which she kept bringing up all evening was ‘>our countrf

which contains Texas e Virginia, and Lurleen Wallace. We really must do something to be different to the Americans.

Several times during the concert, Miss Britten performed a medley

I 67 of numbers related to each other. It seems a shame to perform only a fraction of a song, especially when the time could be used to expand another one, which might not be so well known. The real disappointment here was her medley of anti-war songs ; all of which have been done by PP&M.

Still, as an introduction to British folk music for a North American Audience, it was a very good show.

0

by Jack Rawlinson

Well, I suppose you all thought ‘. that the June 17 car rally was a real fun rally, and it was. It started off very well and 38 of the 50 cars fin- ished.

While most of the comments were favourable there arose a few pro- tests over a slight error on the line map. The error was only. slightand could have been overcome by every- one had they not made the assump- tion that every road was indicated. If those navigators had used the.. scale of the map to find each road indicated, there would have been no trouble nor wrong twins.

However, since most everyone did make an error and there was in fact an omission, even though this omission should not have made any difference to a navigator on his toes, all times between checkpoints 3 and 4 were eliminated.

The winners are T. W, Watt and R. R. Chisholm collecting 5 dollars each in gift certificates for first place Second place and winners of 3 dollars each in gift certificates are Janice Bartels and Brian Iler. Third with 2 dollars each are Tom Ried and Bob Pitruniak.

The hell that shook the world Hell is a very small place by Bernard B. Fall. McClelland and Stewart,

489 pages, $10.95

reviewed by Dale Martin Chevron reviews editor

Bernard Fall was killed in Viet- nam on February 27. He was outon patrol with American marines, seeking source material for a pro- posed book on the Viet Cong.

It now seems that this book must stand as the monument to thegreat- est political writer that the wars in Indochina ever produced.

Indeed it is a monumental book, both in size and scope and insight.

But then the battle it describes, the battle of Dien Bien Phu, was monumental insofar as it was the first battle won by a native, colon- ial army against a large, well-sup- ported imperialist force. In other words; it was the first major vie- tory of the countryside versus the tides .

The battle of Dien Bien Phu is influencing events in Vietnam, 13 years after it ended. The Vietcong and their North Vietnamese auies are continually seeking to draw American forces in& posidons where they will be overextended, while the Americans use their air- power to prevent dias trous encircle- ments.

was indefensible by such a small force backed up by such an insuffi- cient air-force.

The Viet Minh attacked on March 13,1954. In two days theywipedout a sixth of the 10,000 French effect- ives. After that it was simply a case of grinding out a victory. The French lost local air support when the airfield came under direct en- emy fire by a superior artillery force.

The fortress should have fallen on March 30, but the Viet Minh aso sault troops took a wrong turn into a minefield, allowingaFrenchcoun- terattack.

A trickle of supplies and volun- teers were Darachuted in, enablinn the garrison to hold out until May 6-7.

That was when the Viet Minh de- cided to take out the fortress (it hardly deserved that designation). The attack was launched to end the siege of fifty-six days and to give the Vietnamese a better bargain- ing position at Geneva.

Over 2,000 French troops, ie. French, Legionaires, Algerians)

Moroccans, Vietnamese, and other native troops, died in the battle. They took over 7,000 Viet Minh troops with them and wounded twice that number of the coinmunists.

Only 78 French escaped from the battlefield. 10,000 defenders were marched northward from the fortas prisoners of the communists. Only some 3,000 of theseever cameback.

Fall covers the ground well, and has dealt with some matters never considered before. The operations before the siege are covered exten- sively. One surprising revelationis that the six senior paratroop com- manders took over control from the commanding general, de Cast&s.

The only minor flaw in the book _ is the fact that the abbreviations used to designate units are French abbreviations and are not easily grasped by the Anglo-Saxon mind. A chapter on the organization and equipment of the Viet Minh would have proved helpful.

This book is a masterpiece of military history and it is unlikely that anything better willever appear.

Education from a tube

This book then is the definidve history of a battle that may belook- ed back on by our children as the point where the tide turned.

The French sought to establish, at Dien Bien Phu, an airhead which would serve as an anchor for guer- rilla operations in northwest N.orth Vietnam. When this idea proved useless, the French decided that the base would serve as bait in a trap designed to chew up the Viet Minh military forces through the use of air power.

The plan was ill-founded because the valley in which the French were

Closed-circuit television wffl be used in first-year English courses this fall on a trial basis.

‘We feel we can use it very efe f ecdvely )” explained Prof Jack Gray , chairman of a department committee which investigated using television with graduate assistants.

“A senior member of the depart- ment will prepare a series oftapes, each of which wffl be approximately 20 minutes long. These tapes will be used twice each week, with one live class weekly” he said.

‘We plan to equip nine rooms with television monitors so up to 180 students can be accommodated at a time. If necessary, tapes can

be replayed to accommodate addi- tional students.”

A graduate assistant will be in each classroom, clarifying points and answering questions raised by the TV material. Viewing will be ur&r normal lighting conditions so students can take notes. The use d graduate assistants will enable the department to maintain desirable student-teacher ratios.

“The department does not lookon television as merely an expediat way of handling increased enroll- merit, however,” said Gray.

“We hope better teaching and learning will result from the effec- tive ami imaginative use of this medium.”

8 TheCHEVRON . c.

Johnson’s Folly:’ a flop or an engineering iniracle _ by John Beamish could have been prepared by Kodak

for a display in Grand Central Sta- tion--a pavilion where greater at- tention is directed towards Marlene Dietrich’s legs than to the theory of Charles Darwin, where people gape at a two-story portrait of Bogey in- stead of being exposed to the theories of educationist John Dewey.

coexist although each is the anti- thesis of the other.

tense, again increases the possible ad practical uses of the dome UR- der oceans.

MONTREAL--It’s been called the Eiffel Tower of Expo, and it’s been called Johnson’s F 011~. It has been hailed as an engineering miracle and has been decried as a completeflop.

But no matter what anyone thinks of it, the United States pavilion has been one of the most popular ever since the gates to the Exposition opened in late April.

The pavilion, unlike any other in the fair, has been damned and prai- sed, patted and panneil, but no one has walked away from it without of- f ering comment .

Well, almost no one. President Johnson made a mini-tour, com- plete with his not-so-mini entour- age of s ecr et-s ervice men, aides and protestors--and throughout he was as tightlipped as a statue on Mount Rushmore.

As .an exhibit of a country where the pace of society is measuredhow fast a red stoplight changes toyel- low to green and where growth is measured by the increase in the number of forms to be filled out in triplicate, it is heartening to see that not one piece of machinery has

1 Canada

been exhibited, not one example of labor has been displayed.

Instead, the designers of the pav- ilion have concentrated on another aspect of life in the United States-- and in ‘Man and his world’.

They have chosen to show Man in his Leisure Time.

Giant reproductions of famous movie stars of another era, instant replays of classic movie scenes and an example or two of the world’s greatest spectator sport--the space race--have, instead, provided the substance of the pavilion.

Because of this, one critic has denounced it as the archetype of the society it is supposed to berep- resentative of: a large bubblefilled with nothing more concrete than a number of towering snapshots which

And yet, for similar reason an- other has praised it, saying here is a nation whose technology far out- strips that of any other country in the world, a country which could have established a processing plant where you could watch automation putting us out of work, or any of a hundred other exhibits.

Instead, with great restraint, it has decided to show itself at ease, to show that even though thecountry is renowned for its technological advances, it is not so preoccupied with these advances that it has ne- glected to develop in other areas as well.

After visiting the U.S. pavilion you can make your choice. It may not be either of these extremes, but you will see how the two views can

But what of the bubble itself?Wffl it be the beginning of an era in en- gineering, or the greatest of white elephants? Will it be remembered as the Crystal Palace of Expo 67 or will it be remembered like thedrink- stand modeled after theorangedrink it sold at the New York World’s Fair?

It will probably be the former in both cases. The pavilion’s designer, Buckrninster Fuller, has spoken of large areas of barren arctic tundra (barren because it is too expensive to construct a permanent building) covered in the future by his enor- mous domes.

According to Fuller, the geodesic dome is limited only by thelengtb of time man wants to spend building one. And, he continues, the stress is far less in the geodesic-dome structure than in any other compar- able means of construction.

A special Corning glass, which darkens when exposed to light and then becomes more transparent as the light source becomes less in-

A self-contained city inside such a dome ‘would have its atmosphere regulated so that rain would either be only a memory or’ else fall only during certain hours. Living temp- erature was achieved would never vary more than one or two degrees.

The dome is not just part of a future a millenium away. It% a. prediction of man and his world sometime tomorrow.

Combined with Habitat 67,it could be the concept of our cities next Cen- tennial. Each city would have its atmospheric conditions specifically designed for it alone; it would have its own transportation system, a- musement aras, recreation areas and living areas --each specifically designed to make the best use of the space available.

As Buckminster Fuller summed it up, it’s a development through which we may be able to effectively use nearly all of the earth’s sur- face, either for living or for pro- ducing food o

Weirdo producers went wild making Expo’s movies by George Loney

Chevron staff

MONTREAL--If there’s one thing at Expo you can be sure of, it’s that you11 never hear it said of its mov- ies, “I read the book.”

The visual arts play a big part in Canada’s big show but its movie facilities are the products of a group of weirdo producers gone wild. The telephone pavilion, Labyrinthe and Cominco are good illustrations of my point. All three of the design- ers of these buildings decided that going to see a movie should be an Experience.

The telephone pavilion’s origin-

in and down to the playing of ‘0 Canada’. The musical ride follows and the effect of the horses is so good that you check your feet to make sure you’re not standing in any- thing.

The action ‘that follows is adizzy- ing blur--a FAST ride in a police car through downtown Montreal and

ator thought that, rather than going a trip over Niagara Falls in an air- plane with people, buildings, trees

to SEE amovie, theaudienceshould be IN the movie. The pavilion’s

and mountains flashing towards, by and away from you. Handrails are

nine arch-shaped screens complete- provided for the squeamish because ly surround the audience. going around corners is, as in the

The action begins with a company TV ada “just like being there*‘.

of Royal Canadian Mounted Police The labyrinth, in the myths, was surrounding you with lances pointed a maze of corridors which led to

the rninotaur in the center and from which no man emerged unchanged. The maze at Expo is a search for a beast that leads you through two theaters.

The second theater is in another four-story room with two long rows of seats in each of the four balcon-

In keeping with their policy of weird setups,

k-S. The viewing area holds five

the first theater is in a four-story teardrop-shaped

square screens placed in a plus-

room with ramps on eachlevel. The screen extends all the way across

sign shape on the wall.

the floor and up one wall to the ceiling.

The resulting films are, indeed,

startling and the wholebuildingpro- rnises effects that make it very hard for you to belleve that it’s all an illusion.

A short note of aid to the visitor is that entrance to Cominco can be

Canadian Pacific’s Cominco not

facilitated through Reservexpo corn*

only offers the visitor the sense of sight but it also stimulates all the other senses.

puterized reservation system at

Not being content to ask you to see, they specifically ask you to touch, hear, smell and

any information booth. If you make

taste.

a FREE reservation the day before,

They achieve a fantastic feeling of being and participating.

you11 encounter no lineup difficulty.

.

Kitchener’s mall popular with teenyboppers as well as shoppers by Bryon Cohen

Chevron staff

SuddenIy Kitchener’s downtown has become some sort of status symbol among teenyboppers.

Hordes of them can be seen day or night, weekday or weekend,lei- surely strolling amid trees and flow-

,ers which have replaced cars and parking meters on major business blocks of King Street.

them are those slumped over ben- ches officially provided by Kitchen- er’s downtown merchants for the weary shopper.

You’ll find small clusters of them talking or just gazing and ogling at the passersby--whether they be oth- er teenyboppers, shoppers or office girls.

There is no clear reason why these teenyboppers have decided to infest Kitchener ‘s experimental downtown mall. Perhaps it is because of their righteous belief that the core of a city should be bustling withactivity. Perhaps in their confused minds they think this is Kitchener’s ans- wer to Yorkville.

Perhaps the most conspicuous Of

c I

The creation of the mall is a sig- nificant and far-sighted develop- merit. A more extensive version of last summer’s successful experi- ment, it is the fore-runner of a per- manent mall planned as part of re-

1 a g a 0 y ts m 0 r row vitalizing Kitchener’s downtown within the next few years. In spite of its shortcomings--including a serious lack of suitable parking spaces, an inadequate arterial road system and the overiabundance of teenyboppers, be sure to visit the mall before Labor Day, after which it will be dismantled. Maybe when you make your annual pilgrammage to seek accommodation for the up- coming term.

needs vchmteSers The Kitchener-Waterloo Peace

Movement invites you to participate in its tag day tomorrow. All dona- tions collected will be forwarded to the Canadian Friends Service Com- mittee to be used in aiding Viet- namese war victims.

Pahrnphlets by the United Church of Canada, the Canadian Friends Service committee and the K-W Peace Movement will be handed out.

It is hoped that there will be en? ough volunteers to cover. the main streets of Kitchener and Waterloo for the greater part of the day.

Anyone interested in canvassing should contact Chris Barn& 5760 4199; Al Jantzi, 576-5674; Nelson Scheifele, 743-3177; Don Martin, 742-7874; or Edgar Rogalski, 576~ 4907.

Over 75 teenyboppers expressed their discontent with themall on Sat- urday by waving placards and marching up and down the mall and in front of the city hall.

One youth said he and others like him were fed up just walking up and down the street looking in store windows and keeping the outdoor hot- dog stands running. What theywan- ted was teenybopper street dances to keep out of trouble.

Friday, June. 23, 1967 j8:7) 9

Reminders: Be concise. The Chevron reserves the right to

shorten all letters submitted. Sign it-name, course, year, telephone. For legal

reasons, unsigned letters cannot be published. A pseudonym will be printed if yo.u have good reason.

Double-space it. Type it, if possible-32 charac- ters per line.

St. Paul’s bleeding

about Corpuscle Cup

TO the editor: We, the students of St. Paul’s,

have been wronged I An opportunity to defend the blood-donor champion- ship and the Corpuscle Cup was de- nied us.

Last term, when the enrollment of St, Paul’s College was threepercent of the university, a turnout Of 74 percent of the students won us the cup. Also at this time Conrad Gre- bel with a two-percent enrollment of the total was considered a group large enough to compete in theblood- donor championship. A precedent was set. However,this surnmer,due to lack of insight on the part of the organizers, St. Paul’s wasn’t con- sidered a group or permitted the chance to retain the cup,

This term St. Paul’s, having two percent of the total enrollment,tur- ned out at the clinic with 85 percent of our students participating. This is more than enough to defeat any fac- ulty or group on campus. We real-

ize our group is small but because of the tremendous support and be- cause we wereallowed toparticipate last spring, we feel we are well within our rights to keep the Corp- uscle Cup until the next clinic.

And we will! --DON MOORHOUSE, Phillip

Kudelka, AM Staples, Tirn Myall, Barry Lifeso, Sandra Jory, Karl Walsh, R.G. Craig, Glenn Broom- head, Fred Alexander, Brian Bon- gard t Tom Boughner ) Jim Gilchris tc Deane Jewell,BrianEdey,BobHamM ilton, Wendy McGee, Bob Connelly, Doug Barnard, Den Gregory,Dondld Ked, Bill Reed, Don Gordon, ROSS Packer, Howard Pike, Bill Snod- grass. .

To the editor: I would like to thank all the peop-

le who donated their blood Tuesday at the blood-donor clinic. There were 238 donors, which is 17.6 per- cent of the enrollment of the uni- versity.

This term there were only four competing groups for the Corpuscle

Dear Aunt Launders:’ 1 have a somewhat unbenusual

problem, for a universitystudent,at least. You see, my parents come

-and visit me every weekend. Now, I love my parents (every engineer does), but EVERY weekend sure puts a crimp in my love life. Ties it in a knot, you might say.

What, oh, what,canIdoaboutlt?-- PLUMMJZR

Dear Plummer: I have given your problem a good

deal of thought and I think that I have a solution.

All that you have to do is write to your parents that you willbecoming home for the weekend, and after a couple of weeks they will feel quite at home there. Then you can spend the occasional weekend up here, alone.

0

has instinctively turned me to you for unsurpassed advice.

I have oft heard it said that U of W boys are “socially starved’* due to a lack of girls. What meaneth this nonsense? Why do the boys not try to keep themselves out of this rut?

Although the ratio of boys to girls on this campus is about 17 to 1, a large percentage-of girls have still to be approached by a U of W man on the subject of a date--be it for a coke or a movie. Yet, enter any group of men and they will contend that the girls probably have stead- ies anyway.

Please Aunt Launders s enlighten thou them.--STILL WAITING

Dear Still: Your letter speaks for itself. I

know that there are dateless girls on campus, and not all of tha<are

Dear Auntie Launders: dogs. The grave nature of my problem Up boys and at ‘em.

Short+tory corrte-st .

LETTERS~~ Cup--science, math, engineering and graduates,

Residences were not included be cause of small enrollment. We felt it unfair to the other groups to in- clude a small number of people (Uke 25 at St. Paul’s) as a group, as it was too easy for them to make per- sonal contact wi~$ each other on the day of the clinic, and as a. result, get everybody out. Twenty percent of St. Paul’s residence is only five people, whereas 20 percent of the engineering faculty is 148 people.

It is unfortunate that with this decision, St. Paul’s was denied the chance to defend the blood-donor championship, but they will have their chance again, next term.

DAVE PRATT chairman, summer blood- donor clinic.

Rebuttal to rebuttal

on university set up

To the editor: The Chevron should be compli-

mented on its fairness in p-ublishing comments from whatever source on the issue of university government,

At the risk of exceeding my quota of space, may I reply to Mr. Ire- land’s comments in the June 16 is - sue?

1. If the phrase “the goodprofes- sor” is relevant to the issue of un- iversity government, I think Mr, Ireland should explain why. Other- wise a more accurate description of myself (or just my name) would be more appropriate.

2. According to Mr. Ireland, I argue “against the student having any place of importance other than a limited consultive or after-the- fact role” the implication is that I see the student as a lowly underdog. This play for sympathy (pity the poor downtrodden student) is being heavily overworked and it’s time some of our students came off it. I feel the student’s capacity to par- ticipate in top-level decisions is limited: the claim that this denies the student “any place of im- portance” is far-fetched, atidprob- ably the weakest of allMr.Ireland’s arguments.

3. The quotation from my article to th,e effect that “The brief is on uni-

versity government . ..and the like.,” unfortunately stops short of thepoint

I was making. I would ask your

readers to read on in my article to see what my point actually was.

4. Apparent contradictions in my article are created by Mr. Ire-

land (not by me) by the creaky de- vice of comparing statements which refer to different things without ac- knowledging their differing refer- ences.

5. The resolving power of Mr. Ireland’s view of the university is extremely low. For example, “Ei- ther the participation is meaningful and successful or it isn’t.” The concept of a community with a struc- ture and having parts which react on each other, and yet being a commun- ity nonetheless, escapes this low resolution capacity. I suspect most of my arguments willsuffer thesame fate as my comments about “feed- back” for this reason.

6. Mr. Ireland once again knocks down Aunt Sally for us in quoting from the student brief: “Thefaculty is the senior partner in the com- munity, but not the only member.” She also needs a rest.

7. The reference to my **trite phras es” is totally misleading, as readers of the May 26 issue will easily see for thems elves, My point was simply that there is widespread belief that the current phase of stu- dent interest in administration has deeper roots than the student brief indicated and that this possibility should not be ignored.

8. I must say I share Mr, Ire- land% concern for the whole matter of comrnunicadons o Communica- tion in a large and rapidly growing institution is a major problem. We haven? solved it. But I strongly disagree with the hypochondrial groom of the picture which he has painted and with the conclusions he has drawn from it.

9. The concluding six questions of Mr. Ireland’s article have long since reached the status of cliches, but their vitality and relevance de- mand tiat they continually be kept before US. If the current palaver about university government does nothing but keep questions alive, it will have been worthwhile.

If this becomes nothing more than a duel between Mr. Ireland and my- self, then we are both wasting our time and a quiet game of cribbage would be a better investment.

R, A, STAAL mathematics professor

Launching the ark

without the admin

To the editor: Ten years old 1 How many of our

buildings have ever been officially opened ?

What’s an official opening, you say? The student never seems to hear about these things, but then again what can we expect - we are only the necessary evil around this degree factory making high output possible and justifying the capital to build the buildings.

Let’s not let this happen again. We are the first campus in Canada to haveits own real-honest-to-good- ness-on-the-spot ark. You haven’t seen Hagey’s Ark yet? Just walk 97 cubits due south from Lobban’s Lamppost and 13 cubits due west and you are there under the mighty shadow of the engineering common- room.

Wouldn’t it be fitting if we (not the adminstradon) were to set this mighty ship on its maiden voyage?

We could label its bow and stern proudly with a fitting name such as HMCS Waterlogged or Noah the Second o

Rum.or has it she’s floating on

the water table already. That solves one big problem o All we need is a bottle of the best champaigne (to convince the administration we are

treating their baby with reverence. We could even build a gangplank

on each side. It could be drawn be- for all voyages and would be pro- tection against pirates e We could build a flexible plank out from the bow on the starboard side (right over that mudpuddle) and expose all non-members of the Water-Rats to its ritual. (Water-Rats - commonly known as the Federadon of Students (that’s all of us, the good guys)-- is the new name for us pirates who will man the ship.)

There would never by any mutinies on this ship. There would never be an unpopular captain to chart her course. They say Ireland supplies the world’s best pirateer captains.

Let’s have our damning--oops-- christening before the official ad- minist radon opening of our pride and joy, Waterlogged o It should be a very festive occasion.

SNU PEE civil 3B

evm btier ’ - cagtesg.

- elld+ll.thfs year’$ *: I, . ‘. . .

+ -&nold Edinb&ongh; .pr&de.nt. ‘_ , aid editor of. &u&y Ni@t Gga- : .- z&i&, said that wNie fh+~~mp&ti&. _ &.. attract& &&tit 600 entrfa; ,h

,, each iif its ftisr. two years; there. 1 ,.‘e&T+a&n, i~k Seprem- L ‘;. , ,-.

‘. are “many more’ first-class writ- .ba 18; 1 qki fs. operi ‘td perr&ne& resider&of Canada only. _. ‘1 ers fs :Canada not taking advantage

of the opportunity”; : First: piize is $1,006, With +$eci

ond prize of $50Qfor,the b&t.stcxy ’ He said he believed this was par- in English if the first prize i's in

tic@Iarly true in- u&er&y ten* French, &d vice-versa;. .,- ters, where promking ;young wrir- Anoth&‘prIzaof $500 is presk- ers have “not heard of thecomped- ed for the best story byapreviously tiori, gr haven’t yet been fnspired to unpublished author. try for it”. All entries should be addressed

Some 0 f Canada’s noted literary to Saturday Night, 55 York Street, figures-novelists Margaret Laur- Torogto, and should be clearly

.yfi( eee rs// ,

ence, Roger Lemelin, Yves Ther- marked “‘Belmont award for short -_-

iault and Robertson Davies - have stories.” “SOMEHOW, JIM LOOKS DIFFERENT AFTER HE B&JGHT THAT VOLKSWAGEN II

10 The CHE-VRON

Even the token taken away

Legislature reverses student seat at UWO

TORONTO (CUP)--The Ontario government last week reversed its earlier promise to allow a student to sit on the board of governors of the University of Western Ontario.

The original policy developed by the private-bills committee of the legislature called for direct rep- resentation of the student body on the university% board of governors. This clause was supported by UWO’s student council, but opposed by the administr ation, which f avored indir- ect representation of students through a graduate who has beenout of the university for at least a year.

The bill now provides for a “rec- tor” to represent student interests, but the rector must not himself be a student or under 25, and he must be acceptable to the board.

This indirect - representation clause was the one originally rec- ommended to the legislature by the UWO administration.

Local pressure brought, change

Indications are that local press- ures forced the government to strike out the amendment agreed to in the private-bills committee. ‘Ihe original bill was presented onbehalf of the university by John White, M.P for London South, whose riding en- cornpaces the University.

Premier Robarts’ riding is Len- don North.

UWO student council president Peter Larson stated that “The ac- tion of the government in returning the act...in the form in which it was presented in the legislature by the board of governors is a deep disap- pointment to many students, both at Western and across Ontario.”

Voting shows student opinion

Replying to charges by John mite, sponsor of the private bill, thatstu- dents don’t favor representation on the board, Larson pointed out that “the best indication of student op- inion is student voting. To the best of my knowledge candidates who sqmted student participation on the board at the most recent elec- tion on campus were successful”.

He referred to the controversy at Western as a contest between the “London Establishment*’ and the democratic forces of the university (students and faculty), for control of the university’s affairs.

UWO board of chairman, D. B. Weldon welcomed the legislature’s actions, saying; “I and my colleag- ues on the board of governors are highly pleased that Western has been able to lead the way Fnadoptfilg the progressive measures l*ecoln- mended by the Duff-Berdahl Re- port”.

Thomas Faulkner, U of Toronto student president released the text of a letter from his council to ech- cation minister Davis which said in part:

gainst student representation while . claiming to favor it, and the stud-

ent representation while claimingto

‘You have aligned yourself a-

mistaken about it. It appears to us that you have done. so in responseto pressure from a small but powerful group and against your own princi~ ples .*’

Sad confirmation of student role

Douglas Ward, president of the Canadian Union of Students, ex- pressed “great disappointment*’ at the action of the Conservative gov- mx-nent in reversing the amend- merit.

“It is particularly distressing to hear the government speak of the ‘inevitability’ of students on boards

of governors, and then overrule an an-pzndrnent which would have as- sured it,‘” he said.

“This government action provides sad confirmation to the view held by the Western and other boards of gov- ernors on the role of the student in his university. At a time when ti- versity government is in dire need of reform, and of mutual respect among those concerned with reform, the provision of a rector fixes into law a demeaning and token form of representation which keeps the stu- dents on the sidelines.

“Electing one student to a board of governors would not initself con- stitute the reform of universitygov- ernrnent, but it could give a start to reforms based upon a recogni- tion of students as members of their academic community, with all the responsibilities that should entail,*’ Ward said.

Davis is no longer Boy Wonder

Education minister Davis came under severe criticism because of his abrupt change of face on theleg- islation.

Elmer Sopha (Liberal, Sudbury) accused the minister of “turning Ms back on the students of Ontario”, in favor ofhonorary degrees confer- red on him by Ontario*s universities.

He said that he took backallof the compliments he had ever paid the minister because it was shown that he “sucks and whistles at the same time”.

A. B. R. Lawrence (PC - Russel) voted against his party in support of direct student representation. Law- rence was chairman of the private- bills committee which had decided that UWO should sit a student dir- ectly.

of ruin. He (Davis) will garner the contempt of those who trustedhim”, said Sopha. “Boy Wonder has fallen

Lawrence said the amendment was similar to apartheid in South Africa where the black man can only be rep- resented by white men.

In the face of such opposition Davis s&l that he did not have any objections to “the possibility of student representation”, but that it was important that the university take the initiative. He said he did not want the legislature to impose such a plan on the university.

Sopha drew objections from some members when he termed Davis* position “fraudulent “. “A promis- ing career, I predict, is ontheverge

favor it, and the students will not be badly G my e.stGation”.

r S25 for the top tip

of the week and slO,5O for the best story of the day.

No, we’re not CHUM, and we can’t afford these bonuses, but then, CHUM won’t buy campus stories.

Just phone in your burning tips to the CHEVRON HOT LINE, and we may put your name on it.

I 2497 days - 7444111 nights

It’s Bouncing Bill again Bouncing Bill Davis struck again last rent student thought, ideas and

week. Education minister Davis is the aspirations. They did not want a person

person who introduced the Ontario Stu- who would have to be sought out at

dent Awards Program into the province great length and put through rigorous

last year. briefing sessions.

Davis? who likes to think he thinks young, stood by as the government House whip emasculated the bill to put a stu- dent on the board of governors at the University of Western Ontario.

The students also felt that a student of the university would identify more closely with the student body on most issues.

While it is true that the students did receive three senate seats, it is also true that they did not want to be repre- sented on the board of governors by an outsider.

It is not hard to find a reason for this major setback. Both the government whip, Eric White, and the premier, John Robarts, are from the London area and depend in some part on the university establishment for political support.

This is basically what the bill does. BY allowing a student representative to sit on the board, justice seems to be done, but is it?

What the students wanted was a re- presentative who would be aware of cur-

It seemsthe students are in the same bind that they have always been in- political impotence at one level is political impotence at all levels. In other words, you canit fight city hall when somebody else owns it.

earni Classes in English for foreign stu-

dents (last week, page 3) are a good idea. But the program does not go far enough.

Have you ever had a Chinese room- mate who was painfully self-conscious of his English? It hangs over him all year, spoiling both his academic achieve- ment and his social life.

Have you ever had an Indian or Pakistani lecturer - who might be the living expert in his field - but whose ac- cent you absolutely cannot understand?

English-language courses for inter- . national’s should be both compulsory and free - for foreign lecturers as well as students. It would enrich our lives as wall as theirs.

The ChevLa is published Fridays by the board of publications of the Federation of Students, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario, Canada. Opinions are independent of the university, Student Council and the board of publications. Member of Canadian University Press.

editor-in -chief: Jim Nagel

news and features: Donna McKie, Mary Bull, Frances Anders, Brian Clark, Ron Craig, Frank Goldspink, Roger LaFleur, Sandra Sa vlov,

Nancy Sweeney, Kelly Wilson, Dave Youngs, Bob Verdun, Linda Hardy, Bev Kovacs. sports: WayneBraun, Bill Snodgrass, Adrian Trevisan, Doug Woolner.

photography: Glen Berry, Forbes Burkowski, J-ouni Kraft, Howard Pike, Hans Stelzer, Dave Bemart, Ron Daminato, Alex Herckenrath, L arry Whiting . reviews: Dale Martin cartoons: Paul Grignon circulation: David Bean typing: Steve Richards 4800 copies (summer)I

Publications chairman: John Shiry. Advertising mgr; Ross Helling. Offices in Federation bldg. 744-6111 local 2497 (news), 2812 (advertising). 2471 (editor). Night 744-0111. Telex 0295-753. Toron to: Patricia McKee, 691-7117. Ottawa: John Beamish, 828-3565. Montreal: George Loney, 481-2950. Kings ton-Napanee : Pete Webster, 354-.3569*

Friday, June 23, 1967 (8:7) 11

Another Waterloo student, bitten by the go- cart bug, hits a curve at 25 mph on the-Erbsville track. -This track, 10 minutes drive from the campus, is said to be the finest in Canada.

It’s skid-a-cclrt week The go-cart fever has hit our

campus. Using what is reputed to be Can-

ada’s finest go-cart track at Erbs- ville, groups of U of W students have been taking advantage of a special rate for cart rentals five miles of carting for $1). The track is a half-rnile long and contains

efght tricky corners and an under- To get there, drive west on Erb. pass. Street for 1.8 miles from We%noUne

The special rate is available only Road. Watch for the t.rack sign on when organized groups go there on a the left. Turn right and go three prearranged basis. How can you miles to E rbsville--follow the go- get in on the act? Just be at the cart sign. Erbsville track (10 minutes drive A 15-minute sound movie taken from campus) Tuesday night at 7:15 at the track will be shown Monday sharp. Organ&& races will beheld; at noon in P150 Tuesday,P145.

Many arguments cm both sides

Ed Nafziger of the Erbsville Kart-Way explains safety regulations to AlanMoldon, electrical 4A. The Erbsville track contains eight tricky corners and an underpass, seen in the background.

CIAU rules out athletic scholarships--there’s always by John Lynn

Canadian University Press

for various reasons, does not per- directors. However, the CIAU vote and announcement reflects not the feeling of the athletic staffs, but the views of theuniversity’s admin- is trative officers.

University of Toronto in hockey, for example.

The Canadian IntercollegiateAth- letfc Union recently again pronounc- ed itself against athletic scholar- ships for Canadian college athletes.

The CIAU is the governing-nation- al body for college sport, and this decision means that all member leagues and institutions must abide by this ruling.

This also means that SimonFras- er University, for instance, is not eligible to compete in any league sport sanctioned by the CIAU, and can never hold a Canadian college championship. This alsomeans that individual competitors in track and field and other sports who set Cana- dian records cannot have them rec- ognized as college records.

The arguments against athletic scholarships in Canadian universi- ties are largely derived from ob-

servation of theAmerican collegiate scholarship system. Furthermore, the opponents seem only to see the negative aspects of the scholarsNp . system in the poorly-motivated A- merican college athletic programs.

Canadian college athletic direc- tors c&e the case of the athlete who,

form as expxted once in college, and is subsequently dumped from the program.

Or, the athlete who is treated as valuable material and has his life and living habits dictated down to the minute by the athletic staff.

The academic objection incanada is most often that to give ascholar- ship for athletic prowess would be contrary to the aims of the univer- sity, those being the nuturing of a community of scholars united in the search for truth and knowledge. They fear the introductionof special make-up examinations prepared for a&let& who, because of time com- mitments to the universityss athIetic program do not have the tfmeavail- able to produce passing grades.

These corruptions of the uni- versity’s aims do occur, but it is surprising to note thekinds afathle- tic scholarship programs available for athletes which do not runagainst the good reputation of theuniversity as primarily an academic-oriented institution.

There are many in favor ofathle- tic scholarships in Canadian calleg- a, Among these are most of the coaches and many of the athletic

Finlay within 4 seconds of record University runner Bob Finlay tralian, the world champion in the Some athledc directors will can-

came within four seconds of theCan- three-mile event, came first with didly admit that the only rationale adian three-mile record in a meet a time of 13:04. for spending so much money onma- last weekend in Toronto. His time Jor sports (football, hockey,basket-

The coaches offer the following arguments in favor of the scholar- ship:

--Athletes, on scholarshlp or not, must gain and maintain good grades in order to participate in athletics at all. In fact academic standards are more stringent for athletesthan for most other students.

--Athletics have a second moti- vation for striving for good grades since they will have to sit outayear of sports for the lack of passing grades. Add to this theusualstrong motivation for sports held by most athletes and the desireis reinforced.

--Many athlete cannot partici-

pate in athledcs because they must hold down part-time jobs through the school year. Athletic scholarship for these students would give them more time to devote totheir studies.

Athletic directors and coaches also point out the contradiction in- herent ln many universities who on the one hand assert that sports are an important part of total de- velopment of many students t but they on the other hand balk at recognfzfng this fact fn such a situation as this.

was 13:21$. Several U of W students aregoing ball) which involve a mere fraction Ffnlay competed with top-class to Saskatoon this weekend for the of the student body directly, is in

runners-from all over the world in Pan-American Games trials. They terms of publidty for the univer- the Ontario Centennial invitational are representing other dubs, not &y--Notre Dame in football and track meet. Ron Clarke, an Aus- the university. ’

The above arguments aremouthed by both sides publicly. The private and lesser-known bone of contention within the CIAU is more subtle.

The fear is that if athledc scholar- ships are sanctioned by the CIAU, universides will be@ competition for Canada’s athletes, and thus the richest universities will get the best players.

This, perhaps s is the single most important point upon which there will have to be agreement before the

lgwnmowina CIAU reverses its present stand.

In the meanwhile, Canadian co& ege athletes will continue to be given year-round jobs mowing lawns. They will be drawing part-time pay for duties as “equipment manager”.

JJw will be getting inflated meal allowances. vague

Thy will be receiving ‘Cassistance bursaries” usI

GUY reserves for. needy students. Their residence feels will be con- vei-hxly left unpaid. And quesdon- able medical-expenses cheques w-ill be issued.

Int~aanura~ softball standings FIRST DIVISION SECOND DIVISION THIRD DIVISION

WLPts w L Pts w L Pts civil 2B 4 0 8 electrical 2B 4 0 8 Math lB 4 0 8 mechanical 4A 30 6 Mechanical3A30 6 &x3&441 8 Grads 3 1 6 Mech.- !B-II 22 4 Sec1822 31 6 Chemical 4A 21 4 Electrical3A 22 4 Sec7&8 21 4. Chemical 2B : 11 2 Math 2B 1 2 2 Comp.math

Mechanical’2&1 21 4

0 2 0 Civil 3A 13 2 Sec5826 23 2 Electrical ~JJ 0 4 0 Physics 3A I 3 2 Psych. 13 2 civil 4A 04 0 chemical3A 0 3 0 sec.98210 0 7 0

RESULTS MON. -19th WEDNESDAY 14th Grads, 12.q- Mech. 2B 1~ 6; civil 2B, 1 L- civti 44.0.

civil, 2B, 18 -- Elect 411, Q; Elect 2B, 8 -- Elect. 3A, 4; sty2 3&4,28-Sec7&8,6.

Sec. 3 & 4, 18 -- Sec. 5 & 6,13, TLJES 20th THURS. 15th Me&4A, 13 I*-Chem4A,9; Math, lB, 17 -- Set 3 & 4, 9; Mech 3A, 16 Elect 2B, 19 -- Civil 3A, 7; Elect 2B, 19 -- Civil 3A$ - 7; Set 1 & 2, 5 -- Psych,, 1. WED. 21st

Physics 3A, 5 -- Civil 3A, 4.

§WAN CfEAlVERS LTD. SHIRT LAUNDERERS

Corner King and University 10% Student Discount .

THE PLUM TREE under Waterloo Hotel around corner on Erb

12 The CHEVRON