1968-69_v9,n07_Chevron

Education report ‘proposes- revolutionary~ chnges : - TORONTO (CUP )---The Hall-

Dennis report on education pre- sented to the Ontario legisla- ture last week proposed radical changes in the elementary and secondary school systems, but the immediate effects on uni- versity education will be limited.

One member of the Hall- Dennis committee, Dr. G.W. Bancroft, said, “Its impact on the highschool and elementary school will be so profound that I believe there cannot but be a significant effect on the uni- versity. We do feel that it’s a revolutionary report.”

The report’s basic assumption is the individuars right to deve- lop and learn fn his own way throughout the educational sys- tcm. Education minister Bill Davis made glowing remarks about the report in the legislature, but did not make clear any

intentions to implement the re- forms proposed in the report.

The Hall cohmittee recom- mends the integration of ele- ‘mentary and. secondary schooling with twelve ungraded years and automatic graduation. Grade 13 would be abolished -as univer- sity entrance qualification.

greater share in graduate work and research in education.

of York University’s faculty, added, “It will shake up teaching in the university. Kids are going to demand more than a monolog from the lectern.”

port offers a great deil if im- plemented, but as with all com- mittee reports, one can only be skeptical: a government only implements those things which are (consistent with its ongoing program.” *

OU$ vicepresident Ken Stone said the recommended aboliton of first-year university tuition was progressive, but just a very small first step.

“There is a long way to go before universal accessibility to higher education is achieved,” said Stone.

Oral French was recomniended for the first four years and optional after that. Students would be able to’ study what they like and drop what they like in all areas .

The report recommended lib- eralized university entrance re- quirements -and free tuition in first year.

Other recommendations inclu- ded: more academic content in community college curricula to allow transfer to university withou timelag, upgraded teacher train- ing (4 years university) with

empha si s on guidance ‘counsel- ling, and universities taking a

Tofy supporters attack. students

TORONTO (Staff )-As the elec- tion campaign heads into the home stretch, the Canadian Union of Students continues to pester the , majdr political parties for a discussion of issues rather than images,.

Most recent- in a series of CUS confrontations with the candidates was Monday’s dis-

_ ruption of Stanfield’s abortive Toronto rally. Employing tactics similar to those already used against Trudeau (the Chevron, May 31). placard-bearing stu- dents challenged_Stafifield to say

- wl-at the Tory party would do about the Carter report on taxa- tion, financing higher education, medicare, the Watkins report on American ownership and the problems of the Canadian Indian.

A bored crowd of 4500 endured a Ukranian dance- group and a second-rate team of pop vocalists before the Tory leader was brought to the ‘stage-one and a half hours after the rally began.

Ontario Premier JohB Parmen- ter Robarts failed to appear until the rally had almost finished, so Stanfield was introduced to the CNE -Coliseum audience by education minister Bill Davis. Davis was obviously unprepared and his customary glibness vanish ed as he fumbled through an introduction that unintentionally provoked squeals of laughter from

\ the assembly.

of the stage diverted the au-! dience’s attention. .

Don Mitchell, CUS vicepresi- dent, used a loud-hailer to address questions to the Conservative leader on subjects ranging through CUS policy.

At first, Stanfield chose to ignore the heckling, opting to drone on, reading his prepared speech. Then, as Mitchell ap- pealed for a statement of Tory policy on the Carter report, Stanfield reacted.

He said, “If you want to hire a hall and made a speech, go ahead. These people came here to listeu to me.”

By this time, however, the audience had lost its”interest in Stanfield and appeared to ,be restless and inattentive.

As Mitchell stood to pose another question, he was knock- ed from his seat by a flying tackle from a young Tory thug.

Conservative supporters also attacked the rest of the CUS

,group, throwing punches and at- tempting to deqtroy the placards. Several men were seen hitting girls in the student group.

Metro police broke up the fight by ejecting Mitchell and several other demonstrators from the hall.

Interviewed in ,the corridors after his ejection, Mitchell said, “I had been foolish enbugh to think it would be an open politi- cal meeting.”

The CUS leader reiterated the

The most significant recom- mendation of the Hall report is the complete abolition 6f examinations at all levels.

On this, Bancroft said, “We suggest that we get away from that kind of tremendous pres- sure and ,make elementary and highschool a meaningful exper- ience. ”

Both the NDP and Liberal education critics hailed _ the re- port. NDP Walter Pitman said if the recommendations were implemeg ted, education would emphasize discovery and explora- tion methods in place of text- book learning.

“It will prepare young p’eople as human beings, not as econo- mic factors.”

Liberal Tim Reid, a member

But Reid doubts the report ’ will ever be implemented. “This is a nice pipe-dream. It also directly threatens the power structure in the school system.“-

Earlier in the week, Reid said in the legislature that univer- sities in Ontario are ripe for riots unless students and faculty members ‘get a voice on their board of governors.

Brian Switzman, Ontario Union of Student? president, said his first reaction to the Hall report was political.

“Is Bill Davis going to relin- quish his empire of centralized control of the education system in Ontario?“he said. “The re-

He was also concerned about the absence of any suggestion of student participation in cur- riculum control, which he feels is necessary if the student is to have more than what he has now: a choice restricted to often un- palatable programs.

A. / THE

9:7. - University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario Friday, June 21, 1968

As Stanheld Introduced the 14 Metro Toronto Conservative can-

student union’s determination to force the political parties into Surewasn’t Whistler’s &other that got painted-at the Village’s art-in Wednesday night. Allen

didates. CUS placards to the left a discussion of issues. Class doodles on Linda Nantais (left) and Tim Wynne-Jones designs on Cathy- Johnson.

PR report criticised by university &m;n-types . by Eleanor Peavoy and Greg Wormald Chvron staff

The people panned iA the university- relations report have turned around and panned the report.

Brian Her. co-author and president of the federation of Students, said, “Be- cause of Dr. Hagey’s speed in publicizing the report, the committee of three who commissioned it didn’t have time to discuss it, and they assumed things they shouldn’t have assumed because of not having time to consult the authors.‘*

Iler pointed out that the report was not meant to be critical but descriptive. He was co-author with tenth anniversary fund information director Murray David- son.

“We were putting out things that people thought were being done wrong. The image is very important,” he said.

University registrar Trevor Boyes, \;rhose public image was reported un- favorable, said, “The study can’t be dealt

.--

Operations vicepresident Al Adling- _ ton, one of the three men requesting the report in January, stressed that it was not a public document. --

-( The report was submitted last week to the commi s sioner s- Adlington , coordin- ation director Bert Barber and fund-drive vicechairman Harold Barbour. They recommended that Hagey with- hold the analysis part dealing with speci- fit department+, to avoid fogging the recommendations with examples.

However the report was releasei in its entirety, while most heads of the de- partments mentioned in it had never been offered a copy before the Chevron printed a digest of it.

While most people inyolved are dis- mayed at the method of release of the report, opinion is sharply divided on its contents.

with as thoroughly as it might have been if it had gone through the normal chan- nels.”

Mike Howe, who heads processing, said, “It was great ! My department is working hard to make great improve- ments in the administration of data pro- cessing and is often not given enough credit.‘*

He pointed out that computer science is theoretical and quite distinct from data processing, so there is no paradox. “The computer-science aspect of data processing is the fun part,” he said. “It takes two percent of the time in de- veloping and implementing a system.”

But housing director Edith Beausoleil holds the report in contempt.

“I just laughed,” She -said,, on being asked her reaction. “There are times when it’s better-to say nothing.”

She said there were 1550 thank-you let- tc rs mailed to local people providing accommodati6n for students. “If the rest of the report is as inaccurate, it was a w-aste of time and manpower.”

Information service director Jack Adams requested to see Iler before the release of the report, but Iler never complied.

He said, “The report looks more like a witch hunt than a report. It just isn’t a good report”.

His department has thought about mos’t of the ideas put forward, but has neither the budget nor the manpower to carry them out.

Tom Rankin found a weakness in the basis of the -report. Like Adams he complained that no sources were given for the information in the report, and consequently it can’t be checked.

“It should not have been released at all,” Rankin said. “It was never intended to be released. ” .

Several others mentioned in the report were unavailable for comment.

However Adlington said, “I feel a hell of a lot of the criticisms are well- placed and valid, although specifics are hard to deal with. ”

Arts offers communjcdons co&fse * The , arts faculty is offering the adequacies and inadequacies

its first faculty-wide course- of the mass media and to relate arts 100. It will’not be under any them to the purposes of human department and will be open to awareness. ’ any student on campus. The course will be taught by

The course is called ‘the dyna-. poli-sci prof Don Gordon. He mics- of change.’ It will deal said the course will contain an with the origins, evolution and investigation of the “tools of future dimensions of the com- reality and exploration of the munications media. It is designed issues raised by imperfect reality to facilitate an understanding of tools“.

771is is the architects’ drawing of new humanities building, looking south from arts lecture toward University Avenue. As usual, the artist’s trees are optional at extra cost. Bugging ca hoax - just meant to bug

Last week’s anonymous phone call turned out to be a hoax. The committee of Ontario uni- versity presidents did not have- their meeting bugged by our mysterious caller.

In a return call this week, the caller said he was just trying to play on the paranoid

tendencies of university presi- - _ dents. Humanities: largest arts buhhg ’

home-for Enghh, history, phi!. ‘He said he had contemplated

bugging the meeting but had given up.

Oh well, it would have been nice to know . what I Ontario’s university presidents were plot- ting for our destiny.

After the building boom of a year ,ago, the university is back in the mud-creating business with the humanities building, the first teaching building started

’ since the math building was in the mud stages.

The three-story hurn;fnrEi; building will contain , seminar rooms and classrooms for the English, history and philosophy departments.

Initially, however, the human be- havioral section of the psychology

department will also occupy the building. Psychology has been located off-campus in a renovated Phillip Street, industrial building. Due to the shortage of space on the main campus the rest of the department will continue to use these leased premises.

awarded under the new provincial formula for financing univer- sity construction.

A special feature of the building will be a drama-teaching facility for highschool drama teachers. It will have fully-equipped pro- scenium stage convertible to a thrust stage.

Under the formula, 95 per cent of the cost is paid by the government. The rest must be made up by the university.

University treasurer Bruce Gellatly estimated the total equip- ped cost of the building at $3,820,000;

Although this theater will be used primarily for teaching, it will be available for special events and will have a seating capacity of 750.

Despite the new formula, all universities must plan their ex- pansions within a priority system limited by the total amount of. government funds available.

“This will be the only teaching building under construction during 1968-69,” said Gellatly. “We will also build a new residence financed bv the Ontario student The building is scheduled for

occupancy when classes begin in September 1969. Architects for the

housing corporation. ”

building are Webb, Zeraf a The humanities building will be

and Menkes of Kitchener who the largest of the four buildings

designed the math building. in the arts quadrangle: The others are arts theater, social

This is the first contract sciences, and arts lecture.

EngSoc executive elections coming EngSoc B is’ grinding beer and I president Terry Cousineau

glasses fcr excitement these is worried about acclamations. days. _ Most of the executive was ac-

It’s all a plot to make money. claimed in the last election. EngSoc bought a bunch of He said he wanted to see an official LCBO glasses with the election campaign so engineers intention of putting the univer- , would know who their executive sity crest on them and selling was. them. But guess what-it’s ille- gal to sell glasses with LCBO on “What’s the use of having a

them. So the engineers are society if no one knows who grinding down each glass to get the executive is?” he said.

Trophies scoffecf J The bloodiest donors at last

week’s clinic didn’t get their trophies.

A thief made off with the blood bowl and the corpuscle cup when Circle-K wasn’t looking. St. Paul’s won the cup again and math-science took the bo,wl.

The clinic collected 288 pints of blood. j

rid of the incriminating letters. Nominations close today at Engineering elections are coming 5 pm and elections are on July 3.

Ml& .whizkids get contest reward The mathcots were here this and the Ontario highschool teach-

week. Fifty-six junior highschool ers federation. students stayed on campus this The math faculty provided week, living at St. Jerome’s and them with lectures on such

attending a week-long seminar mathematical topics as com- organized by the math faculty. puter science, and inequalities.

The students were winners Other activities organized for

in the Ontario junior mathema- the mathcots included a bowling tournament,

tics contest sponsored annually softball games, a

barbeque and a trip to Stratford by the University of . Waterloo for the Shakespearean festival. FORWELL SUPER VARIETY MORROW

King and University

YOU NEED IT - THEY’VE GOT IT :ONFECTlON-E@Y SciSoc gives $50 prize from fees OPEN DAILY - 8 - MIDNITE 103 University Ave. W.

POST OFF-ICE

Groceries - Sundries

Depot for

BELMONT

CLEANERS & TAILORS

Phone 742-2016

Science society is leading the lax-ships will be added each year way in promoting more and harder until there is one for each de- studying. partment in the faculty,” said ’ UNIVERSITY BIhRDS LTD. The society will give the top science society president Fred

science student $50 beginning in Hetzel.

May 1969. This is the science society’s

“Hopefully, more such scho- first major undertaking since ’ compulsory society fees were set.

Cot-. King & University

ATMOSPHERE - LADIES WELCOME - MUSIC ’ l 4

SWAN CLEANER:

LTD.

SHIRT LAUNDERERS

IBM expert announces proiect here Ontario and Duke Streets Computers to control traffic,

computers to mail out Chevrons and now computers to calculate the structure of molecules.

Dr. Enrico Clementi, director of San Jose, California IBM re- search laboratory announced a joint research program with two Waterloo professors Monday.

Profs J.A. Barker and Doug I

Henderson, physics, and Clementi will be making new investigations on the molecular forces“ and structure of water.

Phone 742-1404 Kitchener Ontario

Clementi will use a computer to make theoretical calculations of the forces. Barker and Hen- derson will test his results in subsequent studies.

COR’NER KING

AND UNIVERSITY

10% Student Discount WATERLOO SQUARE - Phone 743-1651

Television invades Frerr’ch teaching SUMMER CRICKET - P!ONEER MINIATURE GOLF , Members of the University Community interested in playing a series of exhibition games this summer are invited to contact: Frank Watty Ext. 3406 Geog. & Planning as soon as possible.

Please supply thefollowing information: Name, Depart- ment, Status (undergrad, grad, staff, faculty), Tele- phone, Any cricketing ex-

Vive la peste de la television. pattern drill ’ mechanizes the Waterloo’s French department language’s structures to a set

is helping improve our corporate of reflexes. “You cannot learn image. to speak a language by memo-

A new French course this rizing rules of grammar and fall will use television and other trying to apply them through new techniques to develop in- reason, ” he said. creased fluency. Comprehension exercises will

Students will sit through tele- help the student understand

vision lectures and live seminars French no matter how quickly or carelessly it’s spoken, said on French literature. A 50- Biname

minute session of intensive lan- guage training follows using pat- He will use tapes of several

tern drill Or comprehension ex- French dialects and coach stu-

erci ses. dents via television

Prof J.F. Gounard. a native of Prof Joe Biname, Waterloo* s France, will help Biname with

director of language study, said the course.

new ‘course

of iving :Range

Grass Tees Available

Trampoline Centr I 1 c \ c’ , e perience?

Sponsored by the

Graduate Students’ Society OPEN DAILY 9 :00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. PHONE 653-9387 Ki tchener Presto In Highway (No. 8) at the traffic light

2 70 The CHEVRON A subscription fee included in their annual student fees entitles U of W students to receive the Chewron by mail during off-campus terms. Non-students: $4 annually. Authorired as second-

class mail by the Post Office department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash. Send address changes promptly to: The Chevron, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario.

The health-services sick bay is really sick these days-algae is alive, thriving and sweet-smell- ing thanx to PPandP’s design of the pond with current running down one side only. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l._____.________._______________________~---- ~~~~~~...~~...........,..........,.................................*................................~~*~**.=*-:*-~-~-*~.- . . . l l l l l l l l l l l l l l .*.*.*_*.*** . . . . . . . . L . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._. . . . . . . . . . ..- _ _ _ _ _ .e .m.w.m.e .a .e .m.s .m.m.a .a .e .m.e .m.=m.e .e . . . . . . . . . . - . a . e .a . - . _ .m .a .e .=m. . . s .m . . . a .

. . . . . . ..-....-.-- - . . . . . - . .

Icieological break plagues American student radiccds

EAST LANSING (Staff)-The annual meeting of the American radical student group, students for a democratic society, ended Saturday at Michigan State Uni- versity with delegates still con- fused about the future of their organization.

The core of the problem was a deep ideological split his- torically common to left-wing movements.

SDS started in 1962 with the socialist-humanist approach of present senior members of the group like Tom Hayden and Carl Oglesby.

Several militant splinter groups were at the conference. An an- archist group advocated im- mediate action to destroy the liberal institution. The progessive- laborites, a Maoist faction, felt the emphasis should be placed on the organization of the working class with a view towards an

eventual Marxist revolution. On Friday, the split burst into

the open on the conference floor. Elections for the national office were being held but few nominees would accept nominations. The situation quickly developed into a confrontation and only the ex- cellent chairmanship of Tim McCarthy, the respected editor of New Left Notes, saved the meeting from chaos.

The Progressive-labor group re- lentlessly pushed for decentrali- zation. They realized control of the national office was beyond them but they had already gained control in many important regions. The old line members, the lar- gest voting bloc, feared PL intended to use SDS solely as a recruiting organization and hence felt particularly threatened.

The old line group held private meetings among themselves with the intention of agreeing on a

slate of candidates and then getting them elected.

In the end, the conference did little more than elect caretaker officers to preserve the old line group, hoping next year things will be improved.

Despite the split, the radicals could present a united front when threatened by a common enemy. On both Tuesday and Friday local police raided houses where the delegates were staying look- ing for drugs.

In the Friday incident, the police busted in without a war- rant and hit a girl at the door when she asked for one. One local student was arrested for possession.

Tuesday police arrested a student for possession and when friends went to the police station to complain they were charged with interfering with a policeman making an arrest.

No sit-in this year

Book prices to increase Bookstore prices will be in-

creased next fall but it isn’t likely to cause another book- store sit-in.

Since the 1966 demonstration in the store all ancillary enter- prises, including the bookstore, food-services, athletics and resi- dences, have operated on a break-even basis. Students have also had voting membership on the ancillary enterprises com- mittee since then.

Higher material and labor costs and a new policy that makes the store pay for its heat and light caused the in- creased. Also included in the new budget is a $10,000 item to cover shrinkage due to theft and damage.

When this year’s budget was passed, the ancillary enterprises committee decided the policy of breaking even should be viewed over a period of time longer than a year. Hence a profit in any -given year will be applied toward keeping the prices down in future years.

Next year the price hike will add six percent to the cost of

texts. The store sells about half Tom Patterson, one of three a million dollars worth of manda- students on the ancillary enter- tory supplies. prises committee, expressed his

Final figures are not available approval of the proposal. but it is expected the store will lose money this year. Total “The price raise is justified,*’ sales approached three quarters he said. “Increased costs make of a million dollars. it necessary.”

Registrcw has wow ies The recent decision to dis-

continue grade 13 departmental exams is giving the registrar’s office headaches in standardizing applications for fall admission.

In the past, departmentals have provided a base for judging . applicants. This year the process is complicated.

Registrar Trevor Boyes said emphasis will be on the high- school principal’s recommenda- tion, grade 12 results and records to date in grade 13 work in- cluding the school’s guess of final marks. “This guess is us- ually accurate,” he said.

The registrar’s office will also consider results of Ontario ap- titude tests which grade 13 stu-

dents wrote for the first time last year.

With departmentals gone, grade 13 marks will be out by the end of June and at the uni- versity by mid-July via the de- partment of education. The ap- titude test results have already reached the university.

The registrar’s office sent ac- ceptance notices to highly quali- fied students in May and many have confirmed they will regi- ster in September.

To help highschools in their future recommendations and judgements, the registrar’s of- fice will begin providing con- fidential progress reports on former highschool students.

scene I=

France PARIS FRANCE (CUPDThe Sorbonne has been recaptured. Gendarmes routed the last students from the Paris university Sun-

day and began a search of the university’s corridors, lecture rooms and basements for arms and documents.

The occupation of the Sorbonne began May 13. but only 150 students were still in the university Sunday. The occupation com- mittee had cleared all but five of the occupied lecture halls last week. in order to clean the rooms.

Stale bread, rotten apples and other garbage littered the univer- sity, a testimony to the students’ commplete control for a full month.

Student street fighting has been halted also. The national student union, said, “The students alone cannot continue the battle without support. ”

The union said no further violence would take place, barring provocation from police and other officials.

Skirmishes between police and students occurred on the left bank for three hours Sunday. The students could not establish fixed positions and the fighting quickly ended.

Classes are supposed to resume next week at the Sorbonne. England

LONDON (CUPI) Student demonstrators Sunday faced naked sabres here after frightening the horse of a mounted member of the Queen’s lifeguards.

The incident occurred- when 150 students were delivering an anti-germ warfare petition to the defense ministry. Two banner- waving marchers forced their way into a sentry box where a guards- man was sitting on his horse.

The banners and placards apparently frightened the animal who moved snorting from the box. After considerable heckling the guard lowered his four-foot sabre from its upright position. At that point two dismounted guards moved to his assistance with drawn swords.

Before any scenes of the Russian revolution could be enacted. a motorcycle policeman roared up and dispersed the crowd.

Yugoslavia BELGRADE ( CUP1 )-Students here rejected a compromise

reached Friday June 7 and continued their strike into its second week.

The compromise offered by the government included punishment of officials responsible for violent police repression, amnesty for student activists, airing of student demands in the news media and an end to the police blockade of the university.

The students in the school of philosophy rejected the offer in a 567-11 vote. They insisted on removal of a ban on demonstrations and on the firing of Belgrade’s chief of police, the Yugoslav interior minister and the interior minister of the Serbian republic before they would end the strike.

Student leaders and government representatives were meeting in an attempt to seek a new formula to end the strike. The students with their demands for democratization and economic and social reform represent the first open opposition to the government since World War II.

The troulle started June 2 when 59 students were injurred after clashing with police when they were denied entrance to a variety show. Since then the basis of action has broadened in a similar way to the Paris student revolts in May. West Germany

MARBURG (Special)-More than 500 medical students staged a rally in Marburg and followed it up with a protest march through the old part of the town with the aim of drawing attention to the difficulties of medical assistants (interns). Their

professional spokesman reported that there were roughly 2,200 too few vacancies for the present 10,800 medical assistants.

India DELHI (Special)-Pangs of hunger drove scores of foreign

students, inmates of the International students’ house, Delhi. to invade the mess kitchen. There they settled down to chalk out a memor- andum listing their demands to place before the Education Minister and the Prime Minister. The trouble started when the hostel authorities closed down the mess due to the rowdy and intractable behavior of the students. On the morning of May 1 all inmates stormed the dining hall and wanted to be served. Some of the students abused and kicked the bearers and pushed them out of the kitchen. In their memorandum the students particularly complained against the hostel food, bad mess service and the rude treatment meted out to them by the authorities. They also complained. that most of the time they had no water in the bathrooms. and electricity was known to fail for “days together” at a stretch.

China PEKING (Special)- The Soviet news agency TASS has reported

from China that the Country’s internal situation has become more serious. A veritable war is said to be going on in Peking between two student groups, “Chingkang-shan” and “Hsinpeita Kunshe”. The supporters of these groups had occupied the building of Peking University on 26th April, barricaded themselves inside and hoisted their own flags. Clashes between students also occurred in the People’s University and the University of Chinghua. Troops were ordered to Peking to take up positions on the edge of the city and in the stadium May 1.

Industrial production in the capital was more or less paralysed. The leader of the “Cultural Revolution”, Shiching-shan and warned them to re-assume production. He admitted however, admit that most Peking factories-especially in heavv industrv- had stopped work. There were also reports on further public executions and on increased terror in the provinces. There was a “show trial” in Shang- hai April 27. Seven persons were executed by firing squad for being opponents of Mao. Radio Shanghai reported that the Mao soldiers had “jumped for joy” at the execution. which was also shown on Shangahi television.

Friday, June 21, 1968.(9:7) 71 3

NOTICE OF BY-ELECTION

The election of Co-op Mathematics’

representative to Student’s Council

will be held on July 4, 1968.

The candidates are as follows:

BURKO, LARRY

AAURCH, RON

PINCK, ALAN

PINKERTON; SHAN

M. L. Feldstein, -.

Chief Returning Officer

Starting co-op engineering program 1

Memorial gets Wuterloo prof by Ken Dickson Chevron staff

Angus Bruneau will leave for Newfoundland in July% to start the Maritimes first co-op engin- eering program..

Bruneau, Waterloo’s former director of general engineering studies, said it was a hard de- cision to. leave. He will be dean of engineering at Memorial University.

Until Bruneau’s changes are effective students cannot com- plete engineering studies in Newfoundland. Students must take a two-year course at a university outside the province after three years at Memorial.

“Then students .’ associate engineering with industry outside the province and the need for en- gineers on the island is unful- filled,” he said.

The major industry, fishing, is still as inefficient as it was 200 years ago, said Bruneau. “Engineering can provide a trem- endous boost to the Maritimes by applying modern technology to all stages of the catch.

“Since much of Newfound- land’s resources lies stagnant,

government, as well as the feder- al government, are providing plenty of support and money to Memorial. ”

The highschool system in New- founland is weak, said Bruneau (It only extends to grade 11. ) Only 20 percent of graduating stu- dents pass first year at Memor- ial.

The next 40 percent will take first year in twelve months in- stead of eight and the rest that pass with minimum require- ments will take a minimum requirements will take a make- up year before entering engin-

-

eering at Memorial, said Bruneau. These developments should be in effect in September and the first work term-will be the win- ter or summer, 1970.

Since Newfoundland industry is unfamiliar with the co-op pro- gram, Bruneau hopes to have Ontario people talk with New- foundland industrialists.

He plans to send some stu- dents to England for their work terms but thinks most will stay in the Maritimes.

Bruneau does not consider Memorial students a threat - to Waterloo. “Students from the two universities, working side by side, will learn a great deal from each other,” he said.

The important engineering pro- - grams for Memorial are power, hydraulics and marine and coas- tal engineering, he said. But specific departments are not definite.

“I don’t like to use classical terms because people’s minds tend to lock in to what * their previous conceptions are.” He stressed the fields of study would be relevant to the uroblems and

local figures in industry and Dr. Angus Bruneau - opportunities of Newfoundland.

The ticket is waterproof, LOSSPF ?OOFs & crushproof,you wear it ‘round your ‘n

HERE’S THE LINE UP FOR THE BIG

weekend. The action begins ~pmTHURSDAY

v

CAMPdN bring your tent and

9

wench to the north campus -_ \

pm v v

s.d&lY CASINO &QUARTS try

your luck,win prizes,dance,22ozbeer

SEM~I~INFORMAL casual dress free coursage,couples only. $5.00

L SATURDAY WHEELgN DEAL ring road

7

t

skateboarding,volks pull trophies

pm PRO WRESTLING the big

9

boys bounce about at Seagram’s

Pm LITTLE FILLMORE rock

10 dance, light show,stampeders

Pm ASTRAL SAFARI fourgreat

Spm SUNDAY snicker flicks showing ‘til dawn

BEACH BASH at thecamp in

12 plus the great conestoga -boat race

midnight . ng!ll~v~l~a~hT,ctA/A/D~nD UP . . .

istck aackaQe debl$l 2 l uple

v-v--

Earn P

4n extra - p&co avai able now at federation of students

JULY @bsth

by Gary Robins

Dennis Greenwood civil 1B

If they come from Hamilton, they’re all right.

Don Bauman electrical 1 B

Some do, some don’t; you never

Sharon Darcy math 3A

If you can’t beat ‘em, join ‘em.

Harry Fawcett electrical I B

They seem to be coming out of the

:* p woodwork. there’s ,,I enough of them a- round here lately. They’re all over 11 1 me place.

Cal *men Lichtenheldt grad English

I think they’re all right. They’re the same as we were once, they’re just energetic young people.

Ron Murch math 3A

When you’re a- round here in the summer, anything goes.

Jane Fordham math 26

The Village danc- es would be a drag without them. I don’t want to say anything against them, some of my best friends were once teeney-bop- pers.

Tom Doyle chemistry ‘I B

Fast fun if you can’t find any- thing better.

rickets sold at door

oFASS by Betty Trott big for the board-New Bruns- too were glad it was all over. Chevron staff

I’m not sure whether I was more entertained by the audience last Thursday night, or by the show.

‘Not so Fass’ lived up to its name. Slow delivery on lines, long scene changes and a final production number that dragged out a little too much gave the show a ‘Ho-hum’ atmosphere.

The audience was left to enter- tain themselves at times and they did so by adlibbing lines often better than the skits, rust- ling around, shining flashlights and popping their cheeks in rythmic unison. This led one to believe that in spite of what hap- pening on stage, a good time was being had by all.

Terry Wilkinson with his brief, funny and welltimed walk-ons lifted the show consistently, and enabled one to quickly forget what had just happened.

Louis Silcox, another highlight proved a relaxed and witty per- former as he drolly reported the weather with a map of Canada drawn backwards and a little too

f II i ers wisk had to be extended to the back.

The “things go better with coke” ad brought a great res- ponse from the audience as Silcox downed five bottles in succession, belched appropriately , blew his nose on his teashirt, then wiped the table and the bottletop with it. I guess many of the students recognized them- selves or their friends on stage, or perhaps Silcox was inspired by a visit to the Village dining hall.

The only other act of note was the superb performance of an Indian magician who won the approval of the audience by belching Pi!2 pong balls- a move which showed insight. His tricks were rewarded by spon- taneous applause throughout his act.

The chorus sang well, but that’s about all. Peter Moore’s direction, though at times ob- vious, failed to inspire them. Real enthusiasm burst forth in the final song as if the cast had suddenly come to life. Maybe they

funniest A motley crew of musicians

accompanied the choral num- bers. The only other music (and that’s an overstatement) was Poor Charlie Robertson who mumbled and wailed in his usual fashion. I felt much better than he sounded and I suppose that’s a positive response.

The St. Jacob’s Citizens Band did something at intermission. Since I did not hear them, I cannot pass judgement; but they themselves reported they were great.

But whatever FASS lacked in wit, talent and class it made up for in just being show-biz. Everybody seemed to like it, everyone had a good time, and everyone will go again next winter , including me.

Not so FASS fared only half- assedly in ticket sales, as seats were empty at both performances. Proceeds of $500 were given to the tenth anniversary fund-in a puny, semismutty adlib dialog between operations vp (and old ham) Al Adlington and FASS producer Tom Ashman.

Louis Silcox collapses on stage after his frantic weather-report filler for not SOFAS!?.

693

BERNIE’S SHELL SERVICE KING and YOUNG ST.

WATER LOO 74% 1351

General Repairs - Licensed mechanic

TWIN CITIES LEADING THEATRES

Noboby knows what he 2ND FUN FILLED 3RD WEEK does , . *just that he has 100 GIRLS TO DO IT In the tradition of great

LUCILLE BALL Scandinavian films! HENRY FONDA

IN COLOR

DIRK BOGARDE SUSANNAH YORK SIR JOHN GIELGUD

Restricted to persons 18 years or over

GE

use

openin ATURDAY, 8 pm

in the Campus (enter %

with iim slawin

folk-singer

b

Friday, June 2 I, 9968 (9:‘7) 73 I ‘

Betty Burcher is a first year arts stud- ent at Waterloo. She was one of 12 Wat- erloo delegates to the CUS seminar in Winnipeg last mon th.

by B&y Burcher

One of the reasons I went to the CUS seminar in Winnipeg was to find dif- ferent ways to get through to the apathetic students to make them more aware. I was disappointed because there was very little discussion on this topic. There was an obvious consensus of opinion that we needed to “politicize” the students.- Ob- viously in any sort of demonstration of confrontation, the larger the mass of dissent, the more effective.

Although student activists have suc- ceeded in getting the establishment up tight, there is a reactionary response because the activists are a minority “Why don’t we hear from the contented 95% who are placidly engaged in getting their degree“, is the question we hear. However at the seminar, no one seemed to get down to the “nitty-gritty” of reach- ing these people although rhetoric was tossed around. Perhaps many of the par- ticipants at the seminar are too far removed in their cloistered student council offices.’ to run into apathetic students, who certainly form a large, percentage of the student population. -- Carl Davidson, in his article, “The New Radicals and the Multiversity”, says we should not be discouraged that the apathetic and cynical are still in the majority. “In fact, we should view that apparent apathy among the majority of students with a certain qualified opti- mism.

“What makes people apathetic? My feel ing is that apathy is the unconscious recognition students make of the fact that they are powerless. Despite all the machinations and rhetoric used by hot-shot student politicos within student governments, j people’s experience tells them that nothing changes. Furthermore, if and when change does occur, students fully recognize that they were powerless to effect those changes in one way or another. If this is in fact the case, then why shouldn’t students be apathetic? The administration rules, despite the facade of student governments, of re- sidence councils, and of student judicial committees. And when they give us ex- officio seats on their academic commit- tees. the result among most students is that deeper, more hardened kind of apathy-cynicism.

“The apathy reflects the reality of their powerh ssness. When that reality con- fronts the lie of the official rhetoric, the contradiction is driven home-and the apathetic ‘become the cynical. What that contradiction-that daily living with a lie- all adds up to is_ a dynamic tension and alienation. And that.. fellow organizers, is the necessary subjective condition for any revolution. l ’ -

Apathy or alienation

A distinction should be made between the apathetic and the cynical or alienated

students. Generally there seems to be three accepted levels-that of the apathe- tic, the alienated and the activist stud- ent. Admittedly these categories are not mutually exclusive;

The activists are not hard to dis- tinguish. They are the ‘saboteurs” or troublemakers who called the Ontario College of Art principal a liar, who blockaded a Dow Chemical Company recruiter for six hours at a U of T place- ment office, whose cry “Student Power” disturbs (the sleep of campus adminis- trators, who in the name of peace in Vietnam heckle liberal politicians and create chaos at their meetings.

The alienated are those who areun- 1 happy with their situation but feel power-

less and consequently do not act to change it. The apathetic students are those who are insensitive and indifferent to suffering These are the students who do not recognize the name Hagey, who do not know what CUS is, or even the Federa- tion of Students.

Carl Davidson feels that the alienation or cynicism is a necessary condition for revolution or radical social change, but I feel we are overlooking the apathetic students. This is why I feel compelled to write this-exploring the causes be- hind apathy. Most of the explanations are from personal observation and experi- ences from my first year of apathy and alienation at Waterloo.

One explanation for apathy is that the student is a nigger. In the thirteen years

&of pre-university education, he has learned how to take orders and he doesn’t ques- tion whether the orders make sense. He is a slave-you cannot educate slaves; you can only train or program the cogs to fit the wheels of society. Thus when freshmen enter university, there is the adjustment to large classes, living away from -home and the freedom of not having to go to classes; (not com- pletely-attendance is still taken in some classes! ). After adjusting to this it seems very similar to high school. The professor is still up at the front handing down his words of wisdom and we still frantically copy them down to regurgi-. tate on essays, book reports and exams. It doesn’t take long to fit into the old routine.

We’re enslaved Another reason is that we are depend-

ent on the state and parents for financial aid. This prevents us from acting like a totally responsible per son. Gradually we become grateful to society for this aid; thus servility is established. Several sympathetic adults have told me that they too would be radicals if it weren’t for the fact that they must earn a living to

,provide for their family. They can’t rock the boat or they would be out of a job.

One of the values that our predominant- ly middle class society hold s is the suc-

-cess value. Not only are we taught to be- lieve in success, but also that, given the willingness to work hard, plan dna make the proper sacrifices, an individual

’ should be able to manipulate his environ- ment to ensure success. Students adher-

The first meeting of the arts society in the fall of 1966 set the apathetic tone that the society has maintained ever since.

6 74 The CHEVRON

me bookstore sit-in in November of 1966 represented the high point of stub ent protest action at Waterloo. 500 of over 5000 students t&k part.

ing to this success value don’t want to do anything that will spoil their chances of getting ahead. There are activities they

* can participate in that will not spoil their chances; in fact, they will enhance their possibilities. After all, we are told that employers not only look at your schol- astic record but also the extra-curricular activities you participate in. Thus stud- ents belong to the ‘ ‘ safe” organiza tions (fraternities, interest clubs and course clubs) and get upset over “sandbox is- sues”.

If group action is taken, individuals act like sheep and if you do not- foIlow you are ostracized as a scab. Individually, people are very reluctant to do anything unless they know exactly what they are getting into. They must know what is required of them and what the rewards will be. They-will act if it is a means to an end-will it raise their status?

I

Your not alone ~

Some students who complain about their dull courses, boring profs and the impersonal treatment they receive at the registrar’s office fail to realize that others feel the same way. They repress these feelings,’ blaming it on them-

Presiden; Br’ller finally got his’ si

selves, not the institution, feeling that head and many where acclaimed. really they do not fit into the schemes of things-there must be something wrong with themselves. So they repress it. Others feel powerless-they are so over-

of what they are saying and doing. Un

come with the massiveness and com- fortunately we have come to accep

plexity of society and university that they this impersonaiity as the status quo ant

feel things will happen in spite of any are surprised when it is otherwise. Whel

individual’s intervention. Things seem to I went to pre-register I was shocked tha

be controlled by “they” although they my faculty advisor knew my name.

cannot-pin down who “they” are. There is wondered what notorious deed I had don

a breakdown of communications between to rate this recognition!

the activists and the normal student. The /Apathy may be more prevalent at activists hang out in the Federation this university than at others for reasons

Building or the Coffee Shop-places peculiar to this university.- This multi- where few students even dare enter. versity has grown so fast in ten years wit1 Many activists are too pedantic: they students and buildings that it has had babble in a jargon unfamiliar to the aver- little time to grow intellectually. There age student, using such words as “epis- is very little tradition as compared to timological”, “heuristic”, “technocr- other multiversities such as Queens and acy”, and “cybernetics”. U of T. This lack of guidelines may

The size and impersonality of the inhibit students from acting but on the university facilitiate apathy. All relation- other hand, it has permitted the Feder- ships at the university, with the exception ation to innovate new ideas and methods of ‘associations among close friends, now making it one of the more respected are secondary.. Yet it has been shown student councils in Canada. Coupled with that there is better communication this, many students on campus are on and understanding when we relate to co-operative programs. These students others as individuals rather than accord- came to university mainly for the job- ing to assigned roles. Thus if we get training and they focus all their atten-

,to know our professors and the activists tions on this. Also, there is a lack of in- we will respect them more as human be- terdisciplinary communication, even at ings and have a better understanding the faculty level (as Earl Birney, poet-

in-resident, found). The plumbers conglo-

terloo” .‘- first year student !rate in the engineering lunge and the sies in the coffee shop and never ! twain shall meet. Hopefully with ! campus center now open, providing a meting place for all students, the differ- t. faculties -will be brought closer to- ther.

)xes, little boxes Qathy is fostered as well by our tdency to compartmentalize our lives. r academic work is isolated from r living except that in the future our ademic work will give us a job. As C. ight Mills declares, a true scholar es not separate his work from his life. &ad he uses each for the enrichment the other. GVe live in an ivory tower at the univer- ,y, we are isolated from the “outside”. 3 do not see children, elderly people, lms, misery, unhappiness. All is hap-, and rosy. We torget’that there is a war

ing on in Vietnam, that there is going be a long hot summer ahead. Previous- this isolation was thought to be benefi-

sl because we could sit back and dis-, LSS our society objectively. Now I am raid we don’t even look at it! With multiplying numbers of univer- ties and students, and increased pres- re on high school graduates to go to liversity, we may not be getting the fream of the crop” any longer. Not that lyone should be denied the right to come

university, but that the university 1s lost its original function with the asses now entering. It used to be a Immunity of scholars with the emphasis L idealogy and values. Now it is a bureau- ‘acy with the emphasis on technology

luncil, but apathy reared its ugly !‘I rarely has any spectators,

and techniques. The saddening part is that many of us are still under the miscon- ception that it is still a community of scholars\ This is reinforced when we read such propaganda in Orientation, “Wel- come to the Community of Scholars.. .“.

The generation now at university is a result of the post-war baby boom. We have feasted in affluence and don’t know what it is like to suffer, to scrip, to sac- rifice, to be insecure. Our parents, who were products of the depression and the war, don’t want us to suffer as they did - and SO they have spoiled us, giving in to all our whims and not telling us about re- ality. Thus World War II sounds like a fairy tale and we are cdnfident that it ,will not happen to us.

Society at fault Apathy is not so much the fault of the

individual but rather the sick society in which he lives. Something has happen- ed in those thirteen years of pre-universi- ty education. The system has turned inqui- sitive, energetic children into passive,

lazy selfish adults. After all these reasons for apathy, you

may wonder how we get activists when the conditions seem fruitful for the turn- ing out of apathetic students and citizens. - Research carried out at Berkeley’s Cen- _ tre for Higher Education indicates that activists score higher than non-activists on psychological measures of autonomy, estheticism, intelligence, emotional sen- sitivity, concern with ideas, desire to realize one’s intellectual capacities and concern with the plight of others in soci- ety.

Activists tend’to come from upper mid- dle class homes where the atmosphere is politically liberal,. permissive and non-dogmatic about religion. The parents of activists tend toward the values and ideas of their children although they are not so radical. Thus it would seem that activists are produced in a liberal and permissive atmosphere. It is when they realize that there is a wide chasm be- tween the normative order and its values of equality, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness and the factual order of hypocrisy, slavery, and unhappiness that they become committed to bridging the gap by working for radical social change. .

Yet, it has been said, “Activists need not be alienated from the educational

’ establishment; they can bring enriched meaning to it. ” How? That is the question!

-we have much to learn from Columbia and Simon Fraser. How did their move- ments gain momentum? One of the best ways of learning is through experience and it seems that this is their major tactic; Orientation, is a good time to hit the students-freshmen and others. The campus center should become the hub of

3.; the campus. everyone should feel free and welcome.

Because I am unaware of the existing structures and facilities, I can only say, that with continuous infiltration and pro- gagandizing of the “rank and file” students, we may blow some minds to produce activist, or at least aware, rather than apathetic, students!

The Aryan Affairs Commission may be the birth of a new wave of interest. Starting out as a joke not much different from the apath-y club o.f’ two jqears ago, the commission has started to play an active part in campus life.

Sir George Wiltiams University had its own bookstore sit-in and over a third of ‘the student body sat down. Active participation has been spreading through Canada recently but still involves only minorities. The activities at Simon Fraser University in British Columbia may, however, herald a new ara. There the majority of students recently took part in actions demanding maj- or reforms on camp-us.

.-

,\ Apathy and the Chevron

The copy. that appears in this paper is a reflection of the interests of our volunteer staff. We can’t

. assign people to do work they’re not interested in.

Unless volunteers appear in the next few days there will not be any coverage of Athletic events in corn- i ng issues.

This rule may be applied to any stories you wish we would cover.

‘his year student council and the Student Christian Movement tried to organize three retreats for interested studeAt 7. get together and discuss the problems of the university. Only one retreat was held and it was poorly attended. nIIIIIIIIIIIIltIHlllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllttttttllllttlll ^

Friday, June 2 1, 1968 (9: 7) 75 7 ,.-

by Andy Kryczka Chevron sports

This is the first year the University of Waterloo has en- tered a fastball team in a regional league. With a record of four wins and four losses to date and a steady improvement in the team’s performance, the outlook for the future is good.

Under the leadership of playing coach Don Mervyn, who was instrumental in starting the team, the Warriors now rank third out of six teams in the Waterloo City Fastball League. Should they take top honors in this league, they would be matched against the winning team from Kitchener for the Twin City championship.

Gerry Lawless

Don Mervgrn

The Warrior’s greatest obstacle is a tendency for momentary defensive lapses that occur early in the games. Improved team- work has overcome this obstacle.

With three pitchers on the thirteen man team, the Warriors appear well equipped to con- tinue their participation, in the league until the end of the sum- mer term in August.

Two recent acquisitions, short- stop Ron Nichols and left fielder Lorne Johnson, have proven bene- ficial, not. only as ball-grabbers, but also as good hitters. Nichols was formerly an all-star short- stop in the Kitchener league.

He is now playing for a team in the same league as well

as the Warriors. This team is currently on top in the Kitchener loop, and with the good possibility of a strong Warrior finish, Ron’s position is becoming more pre- carious.

Several of the fastball War- riors have seen varsity action before. Don Mervyn played for the hockey Warriors last year and in the 1966-67 season. Gerry Lawless was also a puck War- rior. He played in 66-67 and was one of the high scorers on the team.

Varsity basketball was Lorne Johnson’s interest. He played last year. All together the team looks pretty good for a shot at the top spot in the league.

Brian Krul icki

Ron Nichols

Pete Guevrement

AI Sharp

Lorne Johnson Stee-rike. Jerry Lawless watches as the ball comes ‘down the pipe’ for a called strike. Pete Guevrement is on deck with Krulicki, Sandrin, and Johnson (1. e.yes is reporter Kryczka.

to r.) looking on, Shading his

Doug Irving

Chevron photos by Kent Stokholm

Bon Scott Ted Chase Mike Sandrin Tony Knowles Louis Angema

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

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -Lineur, ntiw set En d Zoiv es "CYhZ~2j~~W ................................................................................................... ....................................................... ............................................................................

With over 200 rookie prospects coming in next fall, football coach Wally Delahey is optimistic about the Warrior’s first year in the Ontario-Quebec athletic associa- tion football loop. He is, so optimistic that he feels the Warriors will take the national championship this fall. ,

This opinion marked a signi- ficant change in his attitude toward the team’s prospects. His statements previous to, and during, this conference were that the Warriors would not “take a back seat to anybody” in the league.

With this second statement, we heartily agree. The impressive 30-26 victory over last year Western gives us ample reason to. However, doing well, or even moderately well, is a far cry from the OQAA title, riot to. mention the national title.

by the Warrior squad if not for these losses. Here was a definite chance for a national championship at a time when the OQAA big guns were not represented.

Warriors on the wciy

Last year the, Warriors blew two games after piling up leads- one against the Carleton Ravens and the other against the Mc- Master Marauders. The Marau- ders subsequently went into the College Bowl and lost a close game to the Alberta Golden Bears.

Mat’s spot in the bowl game could easily have been taken

‘.

As it now stands, to get a shot at the Vanier Cup (symbol of Canadian football supremacy) the Warriors must beat the class of the nation, Queen’s and Toronto. This ‘is harder than beating Mat or Alberta.

We might have an easy time tbiih McGill or Western, the perennial also rans of the league, but the big boys don’t budge that easily.

But who knows, a couple of breaks .here and there could pull us through. Our prediction, however, is a solid third behind U of T and Queen’s‘ with a good battle from McMaster which is not bad for the first year in the loop.

We would like to share your optimism Mr. Delahey, but we think the odds against us are. too great.

GAPS & LOOSE ENDS: An inspection of the new phys-

ed complex shows a definite lack of good locations for athletic bul- letin boards.

~Violence continues Violence seems to be the watch-

word in the Industrial soccer league. Fights and varied ungen- tlemanly cogduct were featured

- in the last two games, especially last Wednesday against CMC when violence erupted openly.

The action started late in the second half when Ed Murphy squared off with a CMC half- back. Murphy got in the first good blows but a second CMC player decided to act as peac- maker. This abruptly changed the tide of the battle but not before Murphy bloodied his _ op- ponent’s nose. Warrior Paddy McEvoy attempted to help his teammate but was held back.

It took 25 minutes of haggling at center field before it was decided what penalties should be given to whom.

At one point Murphy, the team captain, tried to call off the game but was outvoted by the rest of the team. Murphy accused the officials of discrimi- nating against Waterloo during the _ last two games.

In reply referee, and league secretary, Dybowski said neither

he nor any officials had anything against the Warriors.

Murphy and his opponent were ejected and given three game suspensions. McEvoy and the other CMC player involved were cautioned. McEvdy, because he has been cautioned 3 times this year, also received a three game suspension.

McEvoy was cautioned twice in a disputed game last week. This game was called off with 30 minutes left because of rough play *

The decision to call the game by referee Dienesch was con- trary to the rule book. The league executive has decided to finish the game played with the score standing as it was, 3-l for the Warriors. The opposing team, Abex, is protesting this. decision.

CMC opened the scoring Wed- nesday on a penalty kick. The foul was called against goalie Steve Bedford. CMC made it 2-o before Dalf King, who played a strong game at in side left, put the university on the score- board. CMC added an insurance marker seconds before the final whistle.

A good team effort by the fastball Warriors gave them an easy win over Marsland Engi- neering Wednesday night. After two and a hlaf innings of close but scoreless action, the entire Warrior lineup had a turn at bat in the bottom of the third and chalked up four quick runs.

Big Lorne Johnson started it off with a man on base when he pounded out a ball that bounced over the centre field fence for an automatic double. A base hit by Pete Geuvrement brought both players in. Brian Krulicki’s hit put two more men on base, and they were driven in by Al Sharp and Ted Chase before the opposition could retire the side.

At this point the Marsland team started to connect. Their first two batters both hit home runs to make the score 4-2, but Warrior pitcher Doug Irving, backed by an efficient infield, was quick to retaliate and gave up no further runs in the frame.

Batting first for the second inning in a row, Lawless got on base as Marsland committed an error, and Johnson once again hit a double to put two men on base. With two out Krulicki smashed out a two-bagger that increased the Warrior lead to 6-2.

In the fifth inning both teams began to- settle down. The op-

position *started a new pitcher whose “whip” style had the Uni- versity team at bay for a short time.

A Warrior error in the seventh cost them a run, but neither team managed another run after this.

In order to maintain their 6-3 lead, the Warrior defensive players were forced to move fast on many occasions, with short stop Ron Nichols and third base- mari Brian Krulicki getting lots of action for the rest of the game. Qutfielders Ted Chase, Gerry Law- less, and Lorne Johnson had to stay on their toes to catch some tricky flies that came their way.

The Warrior coach Don Mer- vyn, who has played in every game thus far, had a good supply of players on hand for this match, making it possible for him to restrict his duties solely to coaching. The way the team is playing now, its hopes for a top spot in the league may very well become reality in the near future.

Knowles hitting well Sparked by the hitting of right

fielder Tony Knoles, the Water- loo fastball Warriors came from behind Monday night to win a closely fought match with Sun- shine Office Supplies.

Pitcher Don Scott gave up one run in the first innin before he was fully warmed up. The

game then became primarily a pitchi.ng and infielding- dual &th neither team registering a run until the Warriors started to click in the fifth inning.

Al Sharp and Don Mervyn capitalized 00 the faltering Sun- shine pitcher with a single and double respectively, and Tony Knowles drove them in to give the Warriors a slim 2-l margin. In the last half of the inning, coach and second baseman “el- bows” Mervyn made two good in- field plays with the bases loaded to keep the Warriors in the lead.

The University squad increa- sed its. lead in the seventh inning when Knowles once again drove in Sharp, who was on base with a walk. In the eighth, hits by Lorne Johnson and Brian Krulicki brought in two more runs to give the team a sub- stantial 5-l lead.

With the opposition up, short stop Pete Geuvrement made a double play as he caught a player off the bag after diving to pull in a fly ball. This retired the side.

The Warriors went to town in the last inning with hits coming from Knowles, Geuvre- ment, Johnson and Krulicki. The three runs they chalked up made the score 8-1, which became .final as they swiftly re- tired the Sunshine team in the ’ bottom half of the frame.

Dan Gurney, in car 48, is in the lead (above). Mario Andretti, directly behind him, chall- enged him all -the way but Gurney’s,Ford-powered Olsonite Eagle was too powerful for him and the rest of the field. Below, Gurney crosses the finish line to take the race. His average speed for the 2.45 mile circuit was 107.13 mph. *A good portion of the 25,000 fans is in the back ground above.

Friday, June 21, ‘7@# i917j 77 ‘9

FEDERAL ELECTION DAY PREDICTIONS (the second in a series ’ of serious-sure-to-come- true, home-brew SNU PEE pre- dictions).

These predictions will be dis- closed in a question and answer format with the questions being asked by the party of the third party (politically-independent and a card-carrying member of the press interviewers inter- national institute) and the trans- lating into the local doggy dialect (commonly known as Elmiry bark) by the party of the second part and the answers provided

will be heavily Liberal; rural Quebec and Ontario split three ways with the urban parts mostly Liberal with about 20 NDP and a sprinkling of Conservatives ; the Prairies mainly still Conserva- tive with some NDP inroads and BC inland Conservative and the coast Liberal with urban areas highly NDP to give a summary as follows-

Liberal 130 Conservative 90 NDP 34 Others 10 Total 264

by yours truly. Will there be a clear majority? It has been said that Pierre No! Elliote while in the suburban Will the NDP gain seats? areas of the east end of the Yes! megalopolis of Toronto had taken Will the Liberals have the larg- to a backyard swimming pool com-

Snu-pee

est block of seats of the three major parties? Yes! Will Bobby Stanfield cry on the evening of June 25? NO! Will Tommy Douglas allow Tru- deau to talk him into a coalition, thereby unconditionally pledging NDP votes to the Liberal cause? No!

And to enlarge on the trends a little more-The maritimes

How will you vote personally? I’m not 21 and anyway dogs can’t vote in the Dominion of Canada (at least not yet! )

plete with diving board and pro- ceeded to showoff. There was a

And that reminds me of the

great variety to his various as- sorted dives from the Douglas

great revelation of Br’Iler and

Dipper to the Stanfield Swan-all reported to be versions of the more familiar belly flop. Oh well, just think, if there was a diving board on the dam on Columbia, we might have been privileged with a performance-how about it PP&P? (notice how they were spared the pain of having names attached to their abbre- viations this time)

Mur Davidson (refer to last week’s paper). It has taken a long time for someone to force action in a few of these areas. Too bad some days Uncle Jerry doesn’t have excellent health and fifty hours to the day to chase down all the inefficiences people shovel in- conspicuously under his doormat when he isn’t here.

CONCLUSION: If there were fewer things stuffed under the door mat, it would lie closer to the ground and we couldn’t see the ugly sight it is supposed to be hiding!

I see the plans for the new residence are finally finalized. Sure do hope that the plans call for SQUEUSCH-colored carpets- they are said to ‘be more con- dusive to study, quiet and right- wing student activity. Come on Political Pollution Prevention department, its the best anti- hippie device since the flower foiler.

Action of the local market picked up slightly this week. The university presidents of Ontario sold-short many shares of SDS anticipating the downfall of the latter as a result of in- ternal difficulties at their con- vention on the States side. Said downfall failed to materialize.

The north campus swimming hole department corporation is thriving with the rise based on heavy consumer participation. Beausoleil (that unbelievably stands for beautiful sun) of hous- ing services realizes that her shares aren’t worth the paper that they’re printed on (much less the ink used to apply neces- sary validating signatures to them). Oh well, some win, some lose, and others just dormantly rot.

There are still two sides to a hole-the light side and the dark side- and you can’t hold a candle to it. .

. : . . . . . - . - . l . . - . - . . l : . . - . - : a : : a : : . . - . - . - , - . - . - . - * - . - . - . - . - . - . ~ . - . - , - . - . - . - . - . - . - . - . - , - . - . - ~ - . - . - . - ~ - . - . - . - . - . - . - . - . - . - . - . - . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . ~ . ~ . ~ ~ . . ~ . . . . . ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , . . . . . . , . . . . . . , . , . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ . ~ ~ . ~ ~

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . - - . . . - - . . . . . - . . . . ‘ . . . . . . - -

Dumn grad house basement and improve rutions

My suggestion to improve re- lations between the grads and the masses--install the grad pool table in the campus center for the use of everyone.

Right now, I don’t think an average of more than 2.5 people use it per week. Moreover, the damn basement of the grad house may be good for making out, but it’s lousy to play pool in. It is a bloody obstacle course.

BAILY SESHAGIRI mech eng grad

Makes grussy pun on pot but misses real target

Che! Your’re alive and in the Chevron office! But what’s hap- pened to your intellect? Are YOU serious in last week’s editorial in lamenting that Water- loo isn’t in the big time be- cause we’ haven’t had a revolt

i here? What kind of fuzzy think- ing is that ? Who says all re- volts are good ? Surely one can discern a difference between an infantile tantrum and a rea- soned strategem designed to im- prove the social welfare. Would

- it not be more sensible to start with a problem--and there are several here--and then ask how this can best be solved? Revolt is one alternative that can be considered to see if it achieves the goal at least cost. This appears to be the case for the problem at the Ont- ario College of Art.

10 78 The CHEVRON

And what is the meaning of this dishevelled sentence: “Think- ing students gain courage from the success and audacity of their fellows, and learn from their mistakes.” Is that from Mao? Read on in his hand- book of Confusionism (p. 308) and you’ll find castigation of comrades who are “shooting without a target, shooting at random”.

Has the heat got you Che? Did you write that editorial with a clear head in your air- conditioned office or out on the grass?

Come on Chevron, get off the pot. ROBERT KERTON

assistant professor economics

Chevron bad bulletinboard says satistical athlete

After reading the article under the heading End Zones, in the sports section of the Chevron (June 14), I am moved to ponder the question, “Is the Chevron really interested? ” I cannot help but feel that if the Chevron is sincerely interested in bridging the gap, then why does it not offer more assistance?

The Chevron could assume a very vital leadership role in improving the communication be- tween students and the intramural department. Why does the Chev- ron not take it upon itself to more enthusiastically publicize, promote and report upon intra- mural activities than has been the case in the past?

Prior to and during the first few weeks of the current term,

regular, weekly releases were forwarded to the Chevron office. Out of all this information the Chevron saw fit to print only 14 percent. If the organiza- tion is sincerely interested in informing the readers about up- coming events why was so much copy omitted?

Another feature of the article which I would like to comment upon is the incorrect statement that intramural participation has not improved proportionally to the increased student enroll- ment. In the last two years the university’s student population has increased by 58.5 percent. During the same period the number of participants in intramural acti- vities has increased by 237 per- cent. Participation has increased in spite of the fact that 56 percent of it takes place off-campus and this increases to 67 percent if Seagram stadium and gymna- sium are considered off-campus. With the opening of the new athletic complex this year, we anticipate another substantial increase in intramural activities and student participation in all activities. 1

The intramural department welcomes constructive criticism of its program. We would hope that this criticism would be based on some researched fact and not just idle observations as may have been the case in the past. PAUL CONDON

men’s intramurals director

L

In December 1963 I wrote in an annual letter to friends: “This year, are any greetings of the season not moist with tears? How the deadly blow has revealed men to themselves: Acrcss barriers of politics and race we had longed alike.

Now this shining moment of creativity is in the past. What better memorial than our courage to press forward From jointly felt anxieties and hopes into a community of man.

Nearly five years and two more slain populist leaders later I am for- ced to reassess the sentiments I had sought to express after the death of John F. Kennedy. My first impulse was similar to that of other liberals: here is evidence of a violent strain in American life; these assassina- tions indicate what a sick society Americans have. But a little more re- flection has changed my mind. Is America really the epitomy of violence and lawlessness? Have we so quickly forgotten the Nazi behemoth with its murder factories and its absolute human degradation? I am not trying to belittle the cataclysmic events of these slayings of two Kenne- dys and the civil rights leaders. What I am trying to do is put them into the perspective of history.

After Martin Luther King’s death I went to Memphis, first of all to take part in paying homage to a brave and wise contemporary, and secondly to learn what might be learned, informally and in a few days, about the meaning of Dr. King’s life and death to black and white people in that city. What I learned from several young men at the memorial march was that in spite of police brutality they and others like them were not afraid, but would continue to press their demands for justice and equity. Two of the three young men to whom I talked at length had fresh scars on face and head from beatings received at the hands of the police during the civil rights march two weeks earlier. These men were not so much bitter as determined.

I also had the opportunity to spend an afternoon and the following morning with a grade 12 history class at an all Negro high school in inte- grated Memphis. Several of the highly articulate young men and women tried to show me that “black power” did not necessarily imply violence or the rejection of a common humanity. During my first two hours with them I tried to argue until one young man said: “You are not really listening.” It stung me deeply, but later that evening I began to see that this had been the truth. We may long alike, or similarly, but if life has placed us into positions of relative power or prestige we do not need to listen as keenly, to be as sensitive, as the people with little or no power or no prestige. I began to see more clearly then why Negroes are apt to be more sensitive to whites than whites to Negroes, wty women know more about men than men about women, and why children are often contemptuously knowledgeable about their parents.

While in Memphis I also paid some attention to the attitudes of whites. Taxi drivers were free with their opinions. Of a dozen in whose vehicles I rode only one expressed regret at the killing; the others were upset that it had happened in Memphis. /

If taxi drivers were more inclined to be concerned about the rep- utation of Memphis than about the crime that had been committed there, so was the vocal part of the business community. On April 7 a committee of “community leaders” (mostly representing business) call- ed a mass meeting in Crump Stadium under the slogan “MEMPHIS CARES.” Though the sponsors never made explicit what it was that Memphis cares about, the content of the speeches that Sunday after- noon made clear that they deplored “bad human relations” as being bad for business. Two days later there appeared a fullpage advertise- ment in one of the two daily papers of Memphis calling for “ONE HUNDRED DAYS OF LOVE AND PRAYER.” Once again, here was no indication of any search for the causes of the slaying, of the civil rights movement, or the unrest of local Negroes as it was evident in the strike of the garbage workers.

On my last evening in Memphis a colleague took me to a meeting of young and middle-aged academics and professional men and women, mostly white. These people really held a brain-storming session to find out what they could do to help in the situation of Negroes and whites. There were many good and constructive suggestions put forward, but by and large I found that these people of good will also had not been listening; they knew little of their Negro townsmen or their aspirations.

American society is a society with deep cleavages and greater than any is the cleavage between whites and Negroes. Whether American so- ciety is a sick society seems impossible to determine since none knows what is meant by a healthy one. I am distressed at the wanton killing of imaginative leaders, be it a matter of conspiracy or of impulse. But I am also aware something is on the move in America, that the populism of the Kennedys and of Martin Luther King has fired the imagination of millions of people. There has been little movement into a community of man. But there has been a vast increase in the belief that such movement is possible as well as desirable. And there has been courage, a great deal of it. And the courage is to be found in the greatest measure among those with the greatest burden: the Negro school children walking among jeering and spitting white adult enemies of integration, and the Negro voters risking life and livelihood.

Yes, I would write the lines of 1963 again this year.

The) Liberal-Conservative secret Only a small and select group‘

of interested voters will be casting an informe-d vote next Tuesday.

-If they are toting for a plat- form, they’ll all be voting NDP. Neither of the two larger parties will tell you what their program is.

ature campaign against Trudeau, the upcoming lbcal Liberal vic- tory, and Herb Epp, the ( local candidate.

’ prom the NDP-You won’t get a copy of their platform at the head- quarters but they will have one sent to you from dttawa.

If you had written the nation- al headquarters of all three parties and asked them for a de- tailed policy statement, you would have had some interesting responses.

,From the Progressive Con- servitives-silence.

It is difficult to understand, in view of this situation, how an in- telligent vote can possibly be cast for any- party but the .%DP. It tiould seem that all other votes would simply be protests against the New Democrats’ platform.

From th& Liberals-a Trudeau poster and a smail collectibn of Trudeau quotes.

Froin’ the - New Democratic Party-a detailed policy state- me&

.

Now pick up the- phone and dial all three local headquarters.

From, the PC!)+---You won’t get a detailed policy statement because, as a party iorker may tell you, “The PC policy changes from day to day as the election pro- grksses.” ’

The local PC headquarters told our caller to read the papers,. but then addend that he didn’t mean the Kitchener-Waterloo Record or the Toronto Daily Star be- cause -they were Liberal papers and wouldn’t present an honest view of the Conservative plat- form. So the voter-also faces the problem of trying to decide which paper presen’ts the least biased view. _

From the Liberals-Things will look better because they’ll offer to send you what y& want. But when you get their “detailed policy statement” all you’ll find waiting for you is an&her Tru- deau poster, the same Trudeau quotes, and some gestetnered lit- erature on the hat6 liter-

Regrettably from the standpoint of the preservation of our demo- cratic ideals, Canadians are probably about to elect a govern- ment 0; the basis of a personality cult carefully developed by pro- fessional image-builders.

No matter what his political ‘views are, how can ,anyone who considers democracy worthwhile. possibly tolerate or legitimize -this state of affairs?

Hagey against Chevron debates The Chevron has hoped that

its pages would be used for a dia- log on the problems facing our society at all levels.

University president Gerry Ha- gey seems to feel that the u&ver- sity level is one that shouldn’t be dealt with.

In a memo sent to members of the president’s council and senior department heads this week Ha- gey -suggested that the adminis- tration find some way to ensure that its view is presented to the, university communities .the way it wants it to be,

Since it is inconceivable that Ilagey could be advocating the censorship of the Chevron, he must be looking for other means of information control. Indeed the president indicates his desire to set’ SO~C sort of administration- produc*ed cor’ntnunication device started in the near future. .

(MC the administration had its own v&c it might decide to cease discussing issues with the Chev- ron.

Already administration officials have b&i instructed not to write to the Chevron about the Davidson- I Icr report. “I don’t believe the (lhcvron should be u,scd.a s a medi- um of dcbatc between any divisions of the university “Ifagcy has said. g

One of the department heads received tht, memo-he reques- ted his name not be used-said Hagey also complained that he had 6een unfairlv quoted in last week’s Chevron. ’

He complained that his printed remark “However we can’t just act overnight...you can’t just fire one person today and get a new one tomorroiv” was taken out of context and misrepresented what he had said. In his memo Hagey gives the‘ senior department men the original context-in his op- inion-which is a long quote simply indicating that change takes time.

We find it difficult to believe that this constitutes any serious crime. Obviously all quotes are taken “out of context” to a cer- tain extent. Editors look for a statement that srfms things up well. Hagey’s quote did just that.

The university communities have a right to see questions of importance to all of them discus- sed in an open forum. While many people became upset over the publication of the Davidson-Iler report, it is doubtful they would have done so if they had been used to dealing openly:

We hope president Hagey does- n’t really intend to make proceed- ings even more secret than they are now. The Davidson-Iler report should have made it clear that doing so does not really protect the university’s image as it is intended to do. Instead it makes the institution seem more remote and increases the lack of mutual trust on campus.

‘And we hope Hagey is not opposing free discussion at an institution of higher learning for it is one of our few remaining freedoms.‘ _ -’

.

Why? Because we like you! I

Needed revolution or shelved report \ The revolution has come to elementary and secondary educa- d tion in Ontario. Or rather, it’s being recommended.

tion. It was welcomed ,by people in the private experimental schools like Everdale .Plade and bv people like those who publish the struggling journal; This mag- azine is about schools.’

The Hall-Dennis report on the aims and objectives of education in Ontario, ‘Living and learning’, is a revolutionary document. Its analysis has exposed officially the failures of every educational institution in the province. : ,

-Its recommendations, if ac- cepted, would overthrow the present system and establish in- stead an atmosphere of freedom in which children will discover, rather than be instructed.

The report has been welcomed by all political parties in the Legislature, by most education authorities and ‘in most. news- _ . I paper editorial columns.

The Globe and Mail supported the report and concluded: “What the report does is to set a goal- cl’eative, conscientieful, human- away out ahead of the solemn strivers i’n the present education- al prisons. It may frighten and infuriate, but by degrees it will also force, by its sheer rightness, the changes we all know must be made. ”

But most of all, the report was welcomed by student and non- student radicals who have for years been crying in the wilder- ness about the state of our educa-

A member of the Canadian unhnmi~ Press The Chevron is publishedlevety Friday ’ -(except exam periods and August) by the board of publications of the Federation of Students, Uni- versity of Waterloo. Content is independent of the university, student council and the board of publications. Offices in the campus center. Phone (519) 744-6111 local 3443 (newsroom), 3444 (ads). Night 744-0111. editor-in-chief: Stewart D. Saxe photo editor: Pete Wilkinson news editor: Bob Verdun asst. news editor: Ken Fraser features editor: Steve Ireland -asst. photo editor: Gary Robins managing editor: Frank Goldspink summer sports editor: Ray Worner He’s still hanging around: acting &airman of the board of publications: Joe Givens 7200 copies Most people helped out this week but some didn’t: Steve Farrell, Andy Kryczka, Ken Dickson, Greg Wormald, Jack Adams, Pete Karstenskov, Betty Trott, Jock Mull&, Stewart Saxe, Eleanor Peavoy, Dave Young, Kent Stikholm, Doug McKegney, Larry Burko, John Pickles, Jim Detenbeck, Brian Doda, George Loney, Fred Walters, Bety- Burcher.

Friday, June 2 I, 1968 (9: 7) 79 1 i

It was -welcomed by politicians like Stephen Lewis who a year ago infuriated Education minister Bill Davis bv delivering a devas- tating critidism * of the system ./ j during the depaftment of educa- tion estitidtes.

It was welcomed by. the- many opponents to Premier John’ Ro- barts’ own little administratively convenient scheme which forceh students in their early teens to decide which ’ academic, voca- tional or other stream they would . enter. ,

There is legitimate fear that many of the 258 recommendations will never be implemented. The last education study, the Hope-Ro- yal Commission report in 1950 hid its far less radical suggestions shelved by another Conservative government. A lot ‘of official in- quiries are “welcomed“ and then conveniently forgotten. Witness the Carter report on taxation.

It is the responsibilty of those same critics- who hobnded the j government before the report appeared to make sure quick and thorough action is taken. Qu’een’s Park seldom moves on it% own We have to push.

GRADUATE STUDENT SOCIETY PRESENTS

Underground Fihns ‘1 SUNDAY, JUNE 23rd

8: 30 p.m. AL1 16

A series of 7 shorts by

ROBERT NELSON

and ANDREW MEYER -.

Admission $1.00 Tickets available at the door or at Theatre Box Office or from

Bob Mert (Psychology ext 12820)

. NEXT EVENING - July Zlst -

Chaffed Elbows and Ethos of Silence

The Book Store will be

closed for inventory ’

JUNE 27 & 28 -

Re-Opening July 1

Hours: 8:30 - 5:00, Mon. - Fri.

&ive&fy oj U4zfcdoo

’ BOOK STORE /

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Ask for our student discount in any of your

FRIENDLY WALTERS STORES at Guelph, Brantford, St. Catharines

and Gait.

It was only three months ago that construction began on the Philip St Co-op, but they ‘ve got the roof on ahead!?. Work- ing at the construction site are Co-opers Paul Robert, /listor?* 4 WUC, John Gruzka, chemistry 2 and Jim Thomson physics-. 4. A small ‘2oof-raising” ceremony was held Wednesda1, blq . . raising a small tree onto the roo5 following an old German

FOUND One mans gold watch in make-up room

ATTENTION. Eleven shopping days to

at Fass night. Call Nancy at 576-1699. Christmas. Ask Santa Clause for your broad now.

PERSON AL LOST .su!Jallnq /ilyiXlM 1 pair of immortalized sunglasses-See

q3J?T,+', '&IO1 :r;CH.lOLU .lOJ ptlUJ iXj4 U ! JON Chevron sports editor or call 745-0392. .r;eq 731s Jeau pa?JodaH :3OHaNnOHD TYPING

John Engblom please call Connie 576-1709. Theses. essays. work reports typed. WARNING: Stewart Saxe memorial Electric typewriter. Prompt service. Con- -

smokestack is really missile launch silo. veniently located on campus. Phone Surrender or else. Code Juniper. 742-3142.

PROCLAMATION : The ringroad shall HOUSING -AVAILABLE henceforth be known as the garden path. Code Jennifer.

Two bedroom apartment available July 1st. Central to both LJniversities. monthly

FOR SALE or weekly basis. 576-8763 or 744-2864. TRAVEL IN STYLE: Black Jaguar. 1960. HOUSING -WANTED \

3.8 liters. Mark II. Must sell. 744-5756. Kay electric guitar Model K310. brand

Apartment wanted for fall term for

new-never been used $65.00: Phone 745- four senior co-op students. Write Apartment c/o Bank of Montreal. St. George.

8893. Ontario.

TODAY THI-HIGH MINI-S K I R T

. DANCE, engineering weekend. Guys, $1; girls, $1 minus ten cents for every inch their skirt is above the knee. Food services, 9 Pm. TOMORROW

feehouse, opens in the campus center pub, 8 pm.

0 ASIS, engineering weekend in semiformal. Food services, 8: 30.

CAR RALLY, engineering week- end. $1.50 for engsoc members, $2 for others. Parking lot A, 8 am.

STUDENT COUNCIL MEET- ING, 1 pm in campus center.

SEWER BOWL, engineering weekend, Bauer field, 2 om.

SUNDAY BEACH PARTY, engineering

weekend. Holiday beach near Petersburg, 1 pm.

WEDNESDAY - WARRIORS’ FASTBALL vs Mu-

tual Life. Centennial field, Water- 10% 8:30

WARRIORS’ SOCCER. Knoll- J THE DRAWBRIDGE: SCM cof- wood park. Kitchener, 6:30.

TRUDEAU FOR CANADA

EPP FOR WATERLOO Age 33, Married University graduate, High School Teacher Formerly worked 3 years in industry Past President Ontario University Liberal Federation Past President Federal Liberal Association of Waterloo Riding Campaign Manager for Ed Good M.P.P. Waterloo Alderman

HERB EPP -Liberal ’ in WaterIo For information call

Waterloo . . . 743-0291

12 80 The CHEVRON