1970-71_v11,n04_Chevron

For once it appeared as if the campus was finally finished, however, the recent removal of a vast quantity of b.s., seemingly of the intellectual variety, has nullified this popular belief. Back to mud and dreams, Actually, workers are busy clearing that dreadfulgreen looking stuff away for the future erection of a further extension of the local engineering empire.

Campus ‘ceder \

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determining the need of dependent students which allows parents a standard living expense of only $1,800. The remainder of parental income is considered free-money- that is expected to finance the de- pendent child’s year at university., This is compared to a married

One aspect of the awards plan made apparent was that actual summer earnings of students is not taken into consideration. Tables are consulted to determine how much money each student was ex- pected to have earned, or should have earned and saved through the summer.

The cost of living for a student living on campus is pegged at $2,- 000. i Any student from the twin cities itself is not expected to be living in a university residence and should not need that amount. Those ( items considered student expenses include books, instru- ments, fees and board. There is no provision for medical or dental expenses. .

t Chapel1 stated he felt students. should apply for student loans while, in high school-this would enable students to know before-

LleQnrng, nrrrng modified , hand how much assistance they _ could expect, and would allow

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-- friday 5 june 1970

Re-evaluation- of I student loan p/&n

A university committee studying the recently-released Ontario re- port on financial assistance to students claimed monday that stu- dents from low-income families are unwilling to take out student loans and. are therefore impeded from going to university .,

The conclusion was fvoiced by George Chapell, a i high school counsellor and head of guidance for the Kitchener-Waterloo area, and confirmed by student awards officer Albert Dejeet.

Dejeet further maintained that only five to ten percent of those applying for student loans “get hurt” and recommended that the present inconsistencies in asses- sment between parents and mar- ried students be eliminated. ’

He was referring to the scale for

students’ living allowance of $3,000 Dejeet suggested the basis for assessment be made more realis- tic than the current cost of living figures.

A new feature of the awards program will qualify student with a combination of four years work and university attendance as in- dependent students.

_ , In meetings held last wednes- Y day and this monday, the campus ,

center board decided it should dis- continue its cleaning contact with Circle Sales janitor service, whose .bid for the next year starting july 1 was 45,336 dollars-an increase of 80 percent over last year for the same service.

quorum- of nine members. In the latter half of the meeting a ninth member appeared and was quickly asked to cast his vote on an earlier decision to lower the quorum to seven in order that the decision be made legal.

At monday’s meeting the board

the board’s 24 percent increase because of the percentage attribut- ed to-merit (14 -percent) was high- er than that usually allowed.

. The university and another

private firm bid close to 35,000 dol- lars. The board decided to form a

made slight modifications in its turnkey hiring policy. Turnkey positions will now be advertised in the chevron and gazette. Board

After some discussion, it was decided to change the job def ini- tion in order to raise the grading of the position, and consequently, the pay, though the board was not able to do this at monday’s meet- ing since no staff, faculty or ad- ministration reps were present.

guidance counsellors to encourage students who might ordinarily not do so, to apply for a student loan. The provincial government rec- ently saw fit to improve high school counsellors’ knowledge of the student loan scheme by rais- ing its number of high school liais- on people by lOO%-from one to two.

The committee will meet again in two weeks.

subcommittee headed by Dave chairman Dave Rees - Thomas, Kardish to investigate alternatives to the Circle Sales contract.

manager Carol Tuchlinsky, and a non-board-member turnkey rep- War resekh is .good?’ resentative will now hire the turn- keys. Up until now, the campus center manager had been respon- sible for hiring. Preferences will be given to students.

Dr. John Polyani, speaker at last friday’s science convocation sug- gested a change in research prior- ities for Canada. The U of T prof- essor pointed out in particular the advantages of placing the Suf- field Alberta them-,bio war re- search plant under the health and welfare department instead of the defence research board.

He said the, change - must be f

made to combat the secondary ef- fects of technology, such as pollu- tion. “To do this we must abandon the pursuit of mindless technology in favour of mindful technology.”

, Federation i president Larry Burko suggested that the federa- tion bid for the contract and un-

2 dercut the university by hiring non-union labor (students) as does

. Circle Sales. Burko was hesitant in endorsing this solution only in

_ that it would be, in effect, em- ploying scabs.

As usual, the board was meeting \ Wednesday without the required . -%

Previously, board of governors -. and campus center board had agreed to an increase of salary for ‘the position of manager now held by Carol Tuchlinsky. The pay- roll department could not agree to

He was hesitant to denounce all research at Suffield as mind- less. For instance, a byproduct of war research of this kind has de- veloped vaccines against animal plagues in Asia and India.

’ l Flying turns out to be ahew high . 1. \ ’ Flying may be great for birds, but it is

even better for Uniwat students who take advantage of the opportunities offered by the university flying club.

Such were the impressions of-three wary university of Waterloo students upon re- turn with pilot Bob Allan from a 2-hour excursion to Niagara falls on may 30.

After de-nesting a feathered saboteur from the engine of the Cessna 172, pilot Bob Allan and three students were an-- bourne above Waterloo- Wellington air- port.

With no haze at 1000 feet above ground level (as there was at 3000 feet), Niagara

turned out to be a photographer’s delight. Upon circling the’ falls four or five

times, we headed back to K-W again via the famed south-western Ontario pollu- tion complex. Of course, we had to size up ( Uniwat from 2000 feet before landing back at the airport, thus concluding a most pleasurable Saturday afternoon. 1

And the cost for the 2-hour excursion? $6 per person ($1 membership to UFC and $5 rental). For members of UFC the cost is $5. . -

- Since the u of, -W flying club operates on a break-even policy, and since the stu- Aents here own their ‘own planes (two

Cessna 150’s and one Cessna 172), the cost- for such pleasure tours is minimal. More- over, the federation of students subsidizes its members on these pleasure tours to the tone of $1.50 per person per flying hour.

Since the UFC rents the federations planes for $16 per hour, the cost for a 2- )k hour tour would be $8 per person in a four-seater Cessna 172. With the $3 sub- sidy the cost decreases to $5 per person for a 2-hour trip in a 172.

Through the UFC, any three Uniwat students can use almost any reason to or- ganize their own excursion for the same rates. And with the great availability of

UFC pilots, a tour to any point within a- bout 120 miles of Waterloo-Wellington airport is possible almost anytime.

For those interested, a pilot’s license can be obtained within four months-in- cluding 10 weeks of ground school-for an approximate cost of $500. Even people wearing glasses can earn a license as long as their eyes are correctable to 20-20 vision.

Being students on the only campus in Canada that owns its own planes, people here can look forward to a real flying sum- mer.

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This week from pollution probe ’ 1- I I i.<i

Mow.-to kill bugs, cot people ,a With goveynment legislation

curbing the use of DDT and grow- ing concern over the inadvisi- of using. many of the traditional, broad spectrum insecticides, a

The present danger is that these

need has risen for new methods

persons will turn to other toxic chemicals which could be po-

and techniques to aid in the fight

tentially as dangerous, or even more dangerous, to human and

for insect control.

animal life. This need not be the case. Re-

search into techniques for insect control through means other than insecticides is taking place and, what is more important, coming up with some positive finds and impressive results.

One area where’success has al- ready been attained is in the use of crops with a high resistance to insect attacks. This method has been extremely effective against the hessian fly in California through- the use of whqat develop- ed specifically for this purpose. MAJOR”DIFFfCULTY - . The major drawback to t_he de- velopment is the time required. Sometimes it may take up to fifteen years to attain the desired strain. Some crops, notably cot- ton, are difficult to develop.

The advantages speak for them- selves. They eliminate the need for chemicals and it takes about ten years for insects to adapt to

these strains. Simply changing strains at this period of time over- comes the adaptation,- which, is far less seriou$ than built-up re-

While other crops’ and vege- tables with resistant qualities

sistance to chemicals. In the case

are being- developed, with re- searchers believing they will be

of the hessian fly, there are 22 de-

widely used in the future, re- search priorities are slowing down

veloped wheat strains that will

the possibilities of this develop- ment. It simply isn’t high enough

resist it.

on the list to get the share ofdmone! ?n the list to get the share of money and time it deserves.

The use of predators, parasites, and “natural enemies” have ~ been given close attention. Of these “natural enernie?” are the least promising, since tliey only insure

. a balance between themselves and the insect population, which may leave the insect population at a higher than desired level. Egg eaters

Citrus fruit growers of the south- ern United States have had SUC- cess using a predator while the development of a wasp-like insect, the trichogramma, is encourag- ing. Since it is a parasite on* the eggs of numerous other insects, its use can be widespread.

After varied testings the tricho- gramma is now available com- mercially and from all indications

The pdlitical creature is surely one of the most irrational beings which inhabits our society.

With an arrogant gleam in his fiery orb, he placidly rides the yellow-brick road on the back of the loyal taxpayer, with one hand held over his eyes, and- the other in his pocket.

Our boys in the nation’s capital -have succeeded in convincing us all that they’re doing everything in their powe: (po,wer? ) to wage a persistent battle against that evil-of evils; inflation. But alas, a temporary truce has been called while respective sides, (the haves and the have-not@ regroup to plan further strategy.

With the introduction of “Gentle ben’s” white- paper on taxation, in which the government showed neither interest nor faith in the proposals for tax reform made by the Carter report on taxation, we held our breath and wondered what could possibly have been

- done for an encore. The white Fjaper on itaxation pro-

vided little relief for the worker who must bear the present income tax burden. It did, however, suc- ceed in clarifying where our boys in Ottawa stand on the problems, of the Canadian economy; .what’s good for business is good for the country.

The announce.ment last week of the government’s {intention of re- leasing the Canadian dollar on the foreign exchange market, coupled with a reduction of the Bank of Canada’s interest rate had the appearance of a double- barrel shot at the dragon of inflation. X

But basically, this is a repetition of the situation which developed in Germany last year when the imark was increased in value, only the conditions and appropri- ate repercussions affecting the Canadian. decision may prove more disastrous.

The return of the dollar to a floating rate of exchange will pro- vide’ for an increase in the price of Canadian exports ; thus pro- viding a problem f& Canadian industrialists who will no%v have to compete on a more aggressive

level in foreign markets to sell their various commodities. De- velopments in primary industries *and agriculture should prove interesting. On the other foot, domestic imports will be cheaper. Try to explain the implications of this tricky manoeuvre to the future unemployed.

The government has defended its actions on the basis that they are anti-inflationary measures which ,, provide an appropriate amount of indirect restraints on the economy. <-

In this case, “gentle ben” asserts that his moves are esSentially anti-inflationary since imports will be cheaper, thus making it harder for Canadian capitalists to compete at home as well as abroad. As a result, money and employment will be scarcer.

Such a bold approach to combat the ills of infldtior) will not have the effect of merely decelerating the galloping pace of the economy, but perhaps rupturing it alto- gether. It will certainly do little to eliminate the glaring contradic- tions of capitalism which the un- employed know so well.

Economists. have repeatedly assured the taxpayer that the U.S. and Canada are not in a stafe of economic recession. , Benson’s proposals basically reject this as- sertion since it has been deemed necessary to imp&e -restraints and guidelines on a faltering econ- omy.

Too-large aJ fluctuation in the value of the dollar could have drastic effects on, the Canadian economy on a national, but mote specifically on a -regional scale. The move to free the dollar will certainly cause a significant in- crease in unemployment, as well as a recession in the rates of in- dustrial productivity.

IS this the beginning of the end of economic restraint policies? Will the rate of unemployment in- crease? Is it true that unemploy- ment is as traditional to Canada as our- inferiority complex?

For answers to such inter;sting queries, why not ask the fool on the hill?--PC

it is giving the desired results. Orie of the major reasons for this success, according to a member of the United States agricultural research service, is owing to the fact tha,t firmers using the tricho- gramma do not use pesticide&. Further, they have indicated that pesticides are probably one of the major contributing factors for the insect problem .leac)ing to the use of the trichogramma. Germ warfare >

Another possible alterilative to insecticide,s is to declare ’ germ warfare on the insect population. ’ In 1927 the first pathogenic insect bacteria was isolated with further discoveries following. Over 250 viruses have now been identified.

Although some of, these are extremely effective against in- sects, 2,000 testings have indicated that there is “little effect on higher animals. ”

Development for conimercial use of several of these.strains is nearin’g completion but the un- orthodox nature of the project is causing complications. The food and drug administration of the United States has no precedent for the produ?tion of virus and are being cautibus about approval. FELT PENS

There is also work being do& with chemicals in a non-traditional manner to aid in insect control. Sex attractants are now being commercially manufactured syn- thetically, although originally they were extracted from the insects themselves, and are available for num’erous species of insects. _

An accidental, but highly iv- portant, development came when researchers noted that insects were indticed to lay eggs on marks made with a common felt mark- ing pen. By isolating the sub- stance responsible for this-pheno- mena it is hoped that by simply laying out strips treated with this substance, which can be later burned, an effective means of limiting the number of insects ( without the use of toxics can be implemented.

Other chemicals, in particular, juvenile hormones and ecdysone, which affect larval and pupal de- velopment, are possiblC answers to the problem. To date, however, only laboratory tests have been made and extensive research is still required to determine what effects, if any, these chemicals may have on animal life. STERILE BREEDERS

Despite the fact that relatively few abortions are being granted

_ in Canada, the coroner’s jury de- cided that the girl’s mother erred by not obtaining a legal abdrtion for her daughter.

many women are still being re- solution to the situation. -

The releasing *of sterilized male insects has been tried with encour- aging success in certain areas of the. United States, principally I in Florida and the southwest. The mexican fruit fly has been severe- ly curbed by ,use ‘of this technique and a joint program between the mexican and american govern-~ ments feels confident it can rid the entire north american con- tinent of this insect, using this technique.

What all of this means is that there are other’methods that can be utilized to control and decimate the &sect population without pol- luting our environment and food with poisonbus chemicals that promise -to destroy man and other wildlife in the process.

greater knowledge and skill on the pa@ of those utilizing these tech- niques. It would also require some basic changes in the new existing structure between the farmer,, government, and industry.

Furthermore, some of these pro- jects, such as the sterilization of the cabbage lopper, tend to cost less than it would to implement research for chemical insecticides to deal with the same problem.

Nevertheless, these <netie n+e- thods would cause changes in- the traditional rinethods of dealing with insect control. It would require

friday 5 june 1970 (7 7:4) 39 3

Conovcation was. Pictured is Robert McClure, moderator of the United Church of Canada. b.

Abortion laws. dverrated a? coroner% hearing ’ ’ J

HAMILTON (CINS) - A seven- teen-year-old Hamilton girl, Gaie Duncan, died in the arms ‘of her boyfriend. last april 6 after having Fn illegal abortion. The couple had wanted to get mar- ried, but the mother of the girl objected and apparently insisted on the abortion.

McMaster psychiatry professor, Wendell Watters, testified at the inquest that Canada’s liberalized abortion laws make‘ legal abor- tions almost ‘rubber stamp’. af- fairs, imployipg’ that the girl’s death was probably unnecessary.

This statement appears un- realistic in view of the fact that

fused therapeutic abortions. Ac- cording to Canada’s new law, a woman may obtain an abortion if --completing the pregnancy en- dangers her physical or mental health. The final decision iii each case rests with a local hospital board consisting of three doctors. Some boards may judge that a woman’s mental health is en- dangered if she is quite depressed about her situation. Hqwever, most grant a%ortions only for severe medical reasons.

Miss Duncan’s family doctor, James Malpass, said that he would have ordered a therapeutic abortion had he known about the girl’s plight.

It is difficult to see what grounds Dr. Malpass would have had for &commending an abortion, since the girl herseif and her boyfriend had decided on marriage as the

were you pregnant? Does the picture on the back who come out with remarks like,

of this week’s paper please you? “It’s not my fault, she let me dc Quite likely many gentlemen it.” This is the type of male thal and some ladies will think it fits most definitely into the luite humorous. Perhaps some. “boy” category, and there ap of you may even have thought pears to be plenty of them a. into the matter a bit deeper and round. Sure sex is fun! No one realized that it might not all be denies that, but anyone whc as jolly as you think. shows no love, no compassion

For example, do you have any or feeling whatever, is an ethi idea what a woman has to go cal degenerate. It is time tha through during the course of a, such men thought a little mori pregnancy? Married women about the results of their ac often have a lighter burden be- tions, particularly if they pro cause of a desire for the child, fess to love (even for awhile but what about those who are thegirl involved. unmarried or don’t want the Assuming then, that male: child-what is their burden? would rather not get into an;

First is the panic, the realiz- embarrassing situations, or bc ation that they are pregnant. bothered with some of the, un Then the turmoil of trying to foreseen things that can resul rationalize, and do something from getting a girl “in troub about it. Regardless of the out- I&“, a timely suggestion migh come, therapeutic or butcher be to visit the I newly opener abortion, miscarriage, self abor- birth control center, here a tion, or *going through with the the university. pregnancy, it is the girl who Officially it ‘is only opei suffers. from 7-9 on Wednesday even

The boy? Ah! that’s a differ- ings, at least fgr the summer ent story. He’s off Scott-free. However it can be opened any There’s no pain,. no anguish, no time just by contacting uni worry. But if he is a responsible tiersity ext. 3446, on monda; individual, he helps, financially afternoons. and with moral support. This is fine., but he cannot possibly

sponsored by the Birth control canter

ctime cloqe to realizing what the girl goes through.

The real pricks are the ones

room 206 \ campus center ‘extension 3446

s \ PIZZA .- is here!

(if you &ant it) . . _-

Fred’s Pizza’pdac~ 744-4446.

Hello, fans. This is your old nature lover with a lovable tale- about Mother Nature.

mountain? No. Can a mlurf butwit a horde of lesser mlurf. Of course wt.

Once upon -a time, in a small corner of the globe there was a strange animal called the mlurf. The mlurf was an insect-y sort of reptile with hair and leg-ish ap- pendages that sometimes function as kinetic fascillitator’s and some (other) times don’t.

Before I continue with this tale I must tell you that mlurfs are highly trainable and will perform all sorts of amazing feats. I would even go so far as to recommend mlurfs as pets.

Not everyone should have a’ mlurf as a -pet though, as their wily skill and vicious cunning make them dangerous if they’out- smart their masters.

Mlurfs need appeasement to prevent their perversions from getting out of hand. Usually the granting of a name such as Smarty or Professor will suffice. I knew of one mlurf who was simply called Pets, and that kept him happy for a- long time until his owners decided to call him Dr. Pets, and then Dr. Pets president of pro tern, which ,is to say they lept so far ahead of the poor mlurf s festering brain that they hoped to smash its ego.

Poor Pets was tossed into the seething -cauldron of inefficient bureaucrats. How could he out-- smart them. Can a mouse move a

Blornok, the witch lesser mlurf cast a spell -upon-him and just as Pets was about to perform a great ceremony for the docile vorkers who thought him a night of shining amour, his some times. kinetic appendages became’ some times not. The procession entered

’ the giant ceremony room. As Pets straggled to the dais, some of the vorkers felt sorry. Some cried.

\ Some gave him flowers. When he hauled himself upon the dais, .he heard the Grovelors chuckling. Pets wanted to cry out.

He knew he’d been had. He knew the vorkers were hypnotized. He knew that the gravenors were bringing in a troll far worse than any behemoth.

All the lesser mlurfs sort of liked Pets, some even thought he was wise, but he was so intent on performing for his masters that the lesser mlurfs plotted against him.

It’s all a game, he thought, and -. you’re 10s.ing. _

But he could not cry out. They had his son, whom he dearly lov- ed.

Surely they would torture him. Surely the vorkers were happy. Isn’t ignorance bliss? He was

quiet. After the show he looked at the flowers from the vorkers and he cried. .

at the FREE INTRODUCTION NIGHT with ‘film Rm 3007 m & c ’ ALL v,ELCOME 8pm, wed., June 10

f 4 40 the Chevron

No violence mufs protest c i Participants in last Saturday’s

anti-war march in Kitchener ex- pressed profound shock and dis- may when president Nixon refus- ed to end the war in Vietnam after their action. About seventy-five marchers, mainly high-school stu- dents, walked from the Waterloo square plaza to speakers’ corners in Kitchener where they heard, among other things, that the war in Vietnam is bad, president Nix- on is bad, and capitalism is bad.

The protest, organized by the local chapter of #the Vietnam mo- mtion committee was marked

by a singular lack of violence. The only confrontation occurred at I Waterloo square when a meter: maid ticketed a car, driven by Andy Tamas, integrated studies for parking in the space reserved for the mayor of Waterloo. Tamas proceeded to denounce the fascist police and fascist municipal gov- ernment.

Commenting on *the day’s ac- tivities, Fred Kemp of the psy- chology department said : ‘ ‘Well, it was. a nice day for a march and those VMCers sure can ch$nt pretty good. ”

Intfcmiural scoreboard - Would vou believe 68 teams

have entered the five summer rec- reational sports?-- Last summer only 48 teams competed. \

In the softball league, 34 teams are competing for the engineering memorial trophy for the first time. In the league openers, 3A civil lead by Peter Fox seem to

. hold the big bat as they annihilated Mike Martin’s 4A electrical nine 28-O. In other games played in-the upper eng league, M. Lacasse’s 4A civil mighty nine squeaked a win over: Donnelly’s 3A Chem crew 10-6.

The surprise of the week was- held by Rick Seeley’s furry, freaks. After Larry Burko walked _ the first four batters of the abend- ers, they came on strong only to lose 9-8.

II In league 3 Larry Dixbn’s jock

entry made “nothings” out of the Edward’s anythings 17-2. .

In touch football, the staff as- sociation passed their way to their first win 12-6 over Eng IB, while

\Finden’s flunkies fluked a win ov- er McElroy’s scrotes.

Soccer, co-ed and men’s volley- ball also get underway this week. SOFTBALL RESULTS

Woolners Warriors 24, Psych Grads 7 The Rooks 10, The South Paws 6. The Rec’ers 8, Misfits 7 Jock I 1, The Scrotes 0. 4A Chemical 11,3A Mechanical 9. St. Pauls 12, Staff Association 2 3A Civil 28,4A Elect 0 Jock II 17, The Anythings 2‘ 4A Mechanical A, 4A Mechanical B 0 Psych B 12, Bagbitters 4.

,

?OUCH FOOTkALL RESULTS Staff Association 12, Eng IB 6 Mighty Mites 1, Fun Seven 0. Finden’s Flunkies 18 The Scrotes 12.

TODAY BSA Films. 8 pm AL116 SATURDAY Dance with the “Sweet River Street Band” 25q: with U of-W ID; $1.00 without. Sponsored by the federation 9 pm Food Services. MONDAY Blood Donor Clinic. 1:30-4pm and _ 6-8 :30pm Campus center.

/

TUESDAY . -BSA Pub with “c-Dog” and Whip- _ / lash. 1Oc with U of W ID; 5Oq: with-

out Sponsored by the federation. 8: 30pm campus center pub. I

Blood Donor Clinic. 1:30-4pm and 68 : 30pm campus center. M4M (may 4 movement) organi: zational meeting. Movement was founded- after Kent State killings at Rochdale. Meeting will discuss effective action that can be taken locally. 9pm campus center. WEDNESDAY Become a private pilot in S-months University Flying Training pres- ents free introduction night with film. 8pm M & C room 3007. THURSDAY FSA Films. 8pm AL116.

by Ross Bell Chevron staff

BURNT WEENY SAN_DWICH-MOTHERS OF INVE.NTION Faster than a speeding arpeggio, more powerful

than a rising crescendo, able to leap two octaves at a single bound, it’s Superzappa, a strange composer from another world who came to earth with talents and abilities far beyond those of mortal men; *Super- zappa, who, with his faithful friend and fellow-freak, Ian Underwood, fights an ever-ending battle for truth, justice and the Vegetable Way. Let’s join our heroes in their latest episode, Burnt weeny sandwich. This album is probably Zappa’s most serious effort to date, although it is often difficult to figure out if Zappa is still putting you on or not. Except for the opening and closing numbers, the record is entirely instrumental, featuring Zappa on a variety of instru- nients,, and Underwood on piano. While it is labelled as being by the Mothers, it is in effect, Zappa’s own album:

It opens with WPLJ, sungthe way only Reuben and the Jets can do it. The last song, Valerie, is also done like it. They are the only songs on the record hit composed by Zappa himself. ’ i- . Side one features some good guitar work by Zappa,

especially on Theme from burnt weeny sandwich. Holiday in berlin, ku// b/own has some of the best vio- lin playing to be heard in any contemporary rock music.

Side two has Zappa’s most ambitious work of late Little house I used to Jive in, a twenty-two 1 rrhM.Ite instrumental featuring piano solos by Underwood and Don Preston, violin solo by Sugar Cane Harris and organ solo by Zappa. I find it to be one of the most entertaining of any of Zappa’s instrumental numbers.

Zappa relies to a great extent on electrified in- struments, especially brass, for much of his effect. His music is well suited to this form and. the result is uniquely Zappa.

The album is markedly different from his first

releases. It contains none of the clowning cynicism evident on the likes of We’re on/y in it for the money. Instead Zappa seems more concerned with present- ing his music for your approval than with putting someone *or something down.

Burnt weeny sandwich takes what he started on his Lumpy Gravy album and brings it-a little closer to perfection. It more than makes up for the garbage he showed US in Uncle meat, which he released pri- marily‘to make money to finish his movie of the same name, and which still isn’t finished probably won’t be. .a

With this latest release, Zappa has shown us why he is finally begun to be taken seriously as a musician

. and composer outside the rock scene. He is without a doubt, the most talented and creative artist to be spawned by rock, and he is one of the great musical geniuses of our time.

’ But he still may be putting us all on. t

Saying that Socrates was a ho- mosexual is against the law in Greece, as are the new math, Sa- muel Beckett, Sociology, mini- skirts, Tolstoy and of course the letter Z. In Ancient Greek, Z means “he lives”, a reformist deputy assassinated by the military. Greek students scrawled the letter Z on walls and sidewalks in des- perate acts of defiance against the military regime. ‘_

The film Z was directed by Co-

subseau&t attemnt bv the govern-

The film tias not. understand- 1

in french. However the Wa’6erloo 1

though the dubbing is better than that found in most films (the struc- I

episode milked f:or a humorous response. The audience was roll- ing in the aisles but Z is not a comedy.

It may be argued that such a treatment will reach a larger num- ber of people, but what difference does it make if it reaches a larg- er audience if that audience treats it as an adventure film, or if they . say “that’s terrible but that’s \in Greece. ”

It works in that it has shock val- ue and wins audience sympathy for the good guys. But people see

someone beaten up on television everyday so what difference does it make. There is a violence of man and situations which can be communicated in much more sub- the ways and the effect is far more terrifying and stimulating.

Most people will find this film entertaining and hopefully mov- ing. The end of the movie is good.

This film ‘is better than most but it is not a work of art. It does not compare as a political film to Jan Nimec’.s Czech film Report on the Party and Guests. .

ture of the movie, flashbacks, etc, lends itself well to it). It is some- what disconcerting to . hear a greek condemn the americans in a thick american accent.

Z is a taut action-packed thrill- er something along the lines of the FBI films except that the good guys don’t win: The form is fairly conventional. ‘When a point is to be made the film is more likely to hit you on the head, which happens a lot on screen too. To show you that someone is nervous there is a close-up of fidgeting hands; this is somewhat old-fashioned. \ The plot is simple: the good guys against the bad guys, the va- lues black and white.

The reason I object to this form of presentation is that the content ’ of the film deserves better treat- ment. The ideas are important but they are treated shabbily.

At one point where the officers are being indicted for murder the tone turns to light comedy a la

, Buster Keaton. They are portray- ed as bumbling fools and the whole

TIMS SPORT SHOLP LOWER MALL

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Carears * Sex * Marriaae . -11. V-I -

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1 The Reading Resources Room offers ma<terials on the-above subjects. You are invited to come in and browse or read.

The Room is open weekdays from 9 am to 12 and 1 pm to 4:30, in the Math & Computer room 606 1, near the northeast elevator.

ALL COLOR SHOW CONTINUOUS DAILY from I:30 pm

ing’ IS bitter Tedicine. -_

--REX REED. H01/&lr

Cable Hague says... from the producer who

Hecommended as adult entertainment -

Evenings ckly from 7 pm

friday 5 juen 1970 (11:4) 41

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ensure the tenure and expansion of democratic processes * l Elected menib& of douncil shalf’serve for not more -& * erality of khe foregoing, this shall include the power) _ within the university, structure and recognixing to thisend I L than six 66) conkecuti~$c-years, provgded that ,any such Y - _ (a) to establish the< educational and operation‘al policie

- the necessity for the&generation of unification of opinions elected member sh@l be’ ag:&in eligib@for election after -of thfj*versity.il, .- , _ . ,and point8 of view with respect-to a matters relAting to

the existence -and operation of the ynFve@ty, &ether the expiration of one year following the’- completion of * ( W @%w -recommen&~~-~f . the president, or, the ‘re; such-six (6) consecutive-years, and provided further that evant faculty or other aca~emicunit~s maybe defined o > a&k&&&rative or academic, h& agreedt@he establish-. .-I there sh@ b&no limitation with respect to the term of recogn@d by the council ‘for this purpose, to create, es

m&t&~ single body for the said univer@y7> vhich will service on council of any ex officio me,mber thereof. tablish, maintain, al&r or remove .organizational strw include student,stafffaculty an&external re#esentation, and to effect other changes in @? university structure:. . - J- - ($- Where-a vacancy on the Couhcil occurs before the

term of off ice for which a member has been elected has _ 4 THERi!ZFORE, HER,MA#ESTY;-by and with the con- - Isent of the Le#lative Assembly of. the Province of On- ekpired,‘the vacancy shall be filled in the same manner

@irio, en&Was follovs: 2k 2 and by the same authority as the memb&whose mem- - L ,’ -0 The objects ,of the university shall be the pursuit of - bership is vacant v&s-electedand themember so elected

learning through scholar&i6 teaching and research shall hold office furthe remainder of the term of office * of the member -whosemembership was vacated. , w+in a spirit of7 free enq&y.

_ l The nniversity shall have all povrters nec&&&y and b (1) Th&ounc%&r@&ect a Chairman who sha-ll be incidental-to the satisfaction and furtherance of its ~ Y (d) on the recommendations of the relevant faculty o

elected from the community-at-large, provided that the c ’ - i +$msas a university. Chairman may be elected from the ele$ed members of’

other-acaderrWunit as may be defined or recognized b _ I v _ the council for this: purpose, to confer degrees, diploma l The .membks of the Council shail hold ‘olfice as fol- ’ _ -- the -Council from the community-at-large whereupon

iOWQ;1- ’ I u there shall be deemed to be a vacancy with respectto and certificates or other awards in anyand all bran&e 1 .

’ $(a) -The student members referrld to in sub-section (b) that Council membership _ of learning and-in any subject taught in the uni.ersity.P

(iv) ofsection, 12 shall hold off i&f or a period_of one year. \

- (e) on -the :recomm&daJons of the relevant faculty o (b) W*al?$her- non ex officio members shall hold off ice for shall serve for a term of three years other academic unit as may-be defined or recognized b;

of three years save that with respect to such and shall be eligible for re-&e&ion for one further three- , the council for this purpose, to provide for the cpnveninl year term. m *-.4 - and conduct of such-convocations as may be requisite fo

l The government, control and conduct of the univer: any -of,the purposes heretofore setou t ; i - / sity and of ‘its property, revenues, business and the af- ’ , if) ‘oh the recommendations of the relevant faculty OI

Y ably practical, a number_ thereof *ho shalKserve for a c fairsthercof shall&e vested in the counc&nd the council i other academic unit as may be-defined or recog&ed b!

allege

P

be elected

’ Rick Page is currently vi&president of lhe fed- eration of students; Tom Patterson is past federa- . tion president. 0 0 . of, no Consequence at-all ’ I T HE “NEW” UNIVERSITY act will

make no difference to the great maj- ority of students on this campus. In

fact, the act has precipitated so little change that it is hard. to imagine how it will ,make any difference to anyone.

The original concept of a single-tier system was to have included measures to effectively change the whole structure of the university, As they have written the act, however, the act committee mem- bers have taken two unwieldy structures (the board of governors and the senate) and two vocal pressure groups (students and faculty), and manipulated them into a streamlined image of the status-quo.

What the university ac.t could have ,been and what it actually is are two diametrically, opposed entities.

Instead of reinforcing the -status-quo, the act should have redefined the univer- I sity’s function.

The tradition of allowing the university to be governed and controlled by the unL versity executive still holds s t r o n g throughout the act. One is almost forced to admit that the -“governing council” does not have the time, knowledge or in- ventiveness to delve into the actual workings of the university and take on the university chores. The governing body will remain a rubber stamp for the admin- istration. Since the university community as a whole refuses to make a principled decision as to the goals of the university and this is reflected in the act.

There is no change in the power struc- ture that existed in the old act. Because the university is an economic entity, nec- essary to keep factories and government functioning, traditional business ele- ments will still control it. Because the exterior membership of the council holds the purse strings of the’ council, they are not going to allow the govering body of their resource to re-arrange their resource’s function.

Members of the-council from the com- munity at large will hold a peculiar posi-

Ltion on’ the council: they will be elected,

for the’ first council, by the board of gov- ernors and will hold, with support of-the administrative offices, almost half the votes. One of their ranks also will be: the chairman, not a bad position to be in if the nature of the council is to be dictated.

As far as the central decision-making and money matters are concerned, the ad- ministration still retains all the power. Nothing presently within their sphere of influence has been given over to the coun- cil in general. Important academic mat- ters such as curriculum, conference of degrees, ‘admission and tenure remain in the president’s hands and only become council’s business )on his recommenda- tion. The ability of the university “com- munity” to define its own function’is again hampered.

The inclusion of the faculty and students in the new structure was a forseeable ev- ent. These two groups- have been extrem- ely vocal in the last five years in demand- ing the right to govern a community of which they are a part. However, their effective voice in university government becomes slight when viewed in the light ’ of the-ir position.

The two groups, though both academ- ically inclined, have not been able to bring their interests together in any form of solidarity. It has been decreed that classrooms and research labs are the sole interest of faculty; who get their fingers slapped if they aspire to more political activity. Students, of course, are not “mature” enough to “participate” in any form of real governing. The student fac- tion has always been delegated the job

, of making enough noise so the “mature” decision-makers will have an excuse to publically rationalize. their power. It seems that to govern, you must be “ma- -ture’ ’ -not necessarily right, but “ma- ture; ” The opportunity would still exist for students and faculty to get together and present a very effective block vote if the act did not eliminate any such chance at unionizing.

For the’ priority of the act is such that every member is to act as an individual, and not view his role as being represen- tative of any specific group or class. _ The act denies, in fact, that a class structure exists. It denies that all mem- bers of the community are not equal; It denies that students and- faculty must get together in order that they be heard. It appears contradictory to say that the council must stay away from such things as curriculum selection without the president’s recommendation and then say that the student member of the gov- erning council is of the same class as the president.

Until now, the sole voice of student o- pinion has’been the federation of students. In the new act, the students on the gov- erning council will become the new voice.

Acting as individuals, and not as rep- resentatives of their constituents; voting as a. person and not as a block, and re- maining as a single person and not a union of persons, students will completely lose any influence they once might have possessed.

If the university accepted the right of student and faculty unions to determine policy on the upper levels of university government, then the .departments, fac- ulties and schools would be forced to ac- knowledge the same right all the way down to the classroom level. However, the new university act accepts no such claim.

It merely reiterates in the same terms, the same policies this school has had en- shrined in the first act since 1967.

Nothing has changed with the new uni- versity act, nor will it effect anyone un- less once again, someone’s plaintif plea is heard to discover the real function of the university in society.

Unless students and faculty decide that the curriculum is their business, that ten- ure is their joint right or that they both should determine -what research’is to be done, the new university act is of absol- utely ,no consequence whatever: A

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the council for this purpose, to determine standards of-, admission and to control the numbers- of students to be ad,mitted to-any and all programs or courses of instruc- tion taught in the university; (g) to plan the physical, academic and operational dev- elopment of the university and exercise all the powers to control and achieve a planned rate and scope of such development ;

’ (h) on the recommendations of the relevant faculty or other academic unit as may be defined or recognized by the council for this purpose; to determine the qualifica- tions of faculty members within the university with res- pect to appointments, or promotions rn rank in connec- ’ tion with research .or teaching or academic administra- tion ; (i) on the recommendations of the relevant faculty or other academic unit asmay be defined or recognized by the council for this purpose, to consider and determine, the conduct and results of examinations in all‘ such fac- ulties or academic units and to hear and determine ap peals by students from the decisions of such faculties or academic units on applications and examinations. (1) to make by-laws and regulations for the conduct of its affairs; (m ) to provide for the appointment ‘and discharge of committees and for the delegation to and the conferring upon any such committees, authority to act for the coun- cil with respect to any matter; (n) to enter into agreements for the federation or affil- iation of the university with any college of higher learn- ing, provided that, in order to preserve the* non-de-

nominational nature of the university, no more than two colleges of the same denominational control shall be af- ~ filiated or federated with the university at the same time and no college affiliated or federated with the university shall be affiliated with any other college, school or insti- tute of higher learning without the approval of the coun- cil; (0) to establ’ h 1s and collect fees and charges for aca- demic tuition and services of any kind which may be of- fered by the university and, to collect on behalf of any entity, organization, or element of the university; (p) to establish and enforce rules and regulations with re- gard to the university’s academic programs or other op erations and with regard to the use and occupancy of its buildings and grounds. ,

l The university shall have jurisdiction over and entire- responsibility for the regulation of the conduct of its students, faculty, staff, and of all other persons coming upon and using the lands and premises of the university and without intending to restrict the generality of the _ foregoing, this shall include the right and power to levy and enforce penalties and fines, suspend or expel from student membership or from employment with the uni- versity or of denial of access to the lands and premises of the university.

l The governing bodies of the federated and affiliated1 colleges shall,’ respectively have jurisdiction over, and entire responsibility for, the regulation of the conduct of all persons in respect of all matters arising or occurring in, or upon their respective buildings and grounds.

l The council shall determine the proper body to ex-

,

ercise jurisdiction in any matter of discipline that may arise wherejn there is a question as to the proper body un- der which it should come, and the council decision in such matters shall be final.

* The President shall be the chief executive officer of the university and without intending to limit the general- ity of the foregoing, the president shall have the au- thority and responsibility for administering the affairs _ of the university and accordingly shall act on behalf of the council with respect to the operational management and control of the university.

l The president is hereby empowered to delegate his authority, during the period of any temporary absence, to any other offic,er of the university, provided that, in the absence of such delegate of authority, the ;vice- . president, academic, shall have the\ authority to act in the place and stead of the president. I

l There shall be a chancellor of the university who shall be elected by the council in such manner as shall be de- termined by the council. _

l No person shall occupy the office of the chancellor who is a member of the teaching staff or of the admin- istration staff or who is an employee.of the university or of any federated or affiliated collegeor who is a member of the council or of the governing board of any federated ’ or affiliated college:

l The-term of -office of the chancellor shall be three years, commencing with the first day of july of the-year in which the appointment is made, provided that he shall be eligible for re-election for a second term.

friday 5 june 1970 (I 1:4) 43 7

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578-7410 ~ .

--- 8 44 the Chevron \

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’ Now when yw -buy a new 19’?0 The ideq behind it all is to detect V&k&age,n you gettwo years’ tiorth of- small troubles b&fore they become big f

, free ch+ups. troubles. And to make Vdlkiwagens last By using ,special el?ctronic equip- eye‘n longer.. I

ment we examine iuq abwt.eyerything Yolkswagsn Diagnosis. -. jhat can affect ywr Wkswogen5 health. It’s a whole new way of life.

Se_e the new VW Diagnods&d Maintenance System at: , ,

- /

_ W-e’d Ii@* td take this chance to P%:*apit&st’s tiotiv&ion -’ ;2. Of English pub fz$me *- ’ , -cav hdln tn .Mnvic Karen and -45. Baby’s thank you_ ‘-14. Sagdy Lake (abbn) Philip who took ihree- hour . -___ -- ___-_ ‘S lo do 46. Subscribed to by Chevron , - 18. Euphemism for nothing (abbn ) the puzzle a CL 22. Nixon would never allow it ’ and Still sot it

pup/e of weeks ago )- (abbn), wrong. Sorry kidS;-

hut -kman -trvinq, you may be able

47. %The people a,re its motivatiqg ’ 25. Name for somethjng w - w “ ‘ - p W I , . . . = foq& * c j to aet it down i to two hours. And a 50. Girlfriend ofY64. across (aibn)

26. Shit (abbn) ,, - 27.. Electrical engineering (abbn)

big hug 8nd a--kiss to Faithful 51. HQ~ administrtition of t’en seems 28. Small amoun’t 01 Brylcream ’ Fred who keeps handing them in ~ to students - -- ’ 29TQueen’s mutt (2 words)

!n gwheri there is no prize. .We’d 54. Prey 30. Ontario inachieery (abbn) ’ ’ ewe ICZ nrbnr - hut Cinerr Rllrkn /rrgt 55. Has come - ’ 31. What dop&g[ets you $hab _ p. I--- -I- -...w.. -I...- WI.

nur btdnmt wali vnu LMW hfiw 57. Southern stateefabbk) - :’ _ . -. ’ 32.. Coming.: I- - : . : >.I ’ W I . -“w-J’.. . . W I ” . , ,V” . ..#“ll . ‘ “ I I

it 13. - . - 58. Wh& cans are rn‘adc of -- ‘- - L -; ‘7’34: &wspiper’$&$ (&lj,) I- ACROSS ‘8 ’ - 59. Fights for truth, justice r‘ -. 35. How some like’,jt . I.- _ 1. ----- to the-people J 59. Fights for truth, justice and 36. Peace or-:- ’ j

) 6,Repilsive - _ the american wa’y e j z _ 37. Superstud (abbn) 10. Not good, - 61. British’Nickel (abbn) . _. 39. What hash is

’ -. 13. Union’demand ‘, 62. Illegitimate child -43; And theothers - - P - 15. Origin unknoti.. , - “66.-Miss Lahbers j - 44. Department % of, Transport 16. Poweriul fa$cist state (abbnj 6% Land reform in Ctiba (abbn) ,

‘ibbn j “9. Strange occurrence 48. Rubber Incom6rated-(abbn) -

‘73 PmTWr& \ / 49; ----CA - - - ‘17. Why 21. across (3 words? 19..Russian Cash. Register (- -.---, 20. What most employersare-- .I -,’ 73, Achibve: - : 50 A I -Affectionate puppy /

,, 21. Make love I ’ -DOWN; _\’ - J -A,..’ . 52. ---?-- Garde - - 22.‘As in nose ’ l - I ” ;

1,: , 531‘ M@Hill ’

\ 1. Every man has his

33. Plural ending - _ 2. As on Bibles ’ - _ - ’ 24. Canada is q subsidiary& it (abbnj t ’ -+

3. Oppressed Fate ~ 5 3 56. Mech@ical Engineering (hbbn )

4. European Se,wer Emptj& 5% To be announded&&bnj 1

25. Billy Graham never does. 59. What crazy peoplearen’t

Association (abbn) : ” - 60, Most important ’ ’ _ * 26,Whme 21 across . - 1 . . 5. Gather benefits 62. ---- relief - - 29. Lion’s sound. . - .* ,6. hc&t.ain ’ . . - ~. ” ’

’ 31. ---: ha ha 7.X never open-cans (_abbn) 63. Mr,.! Linkletter

-64. Mundy’s organiza&on ’ \ 33. Nasty guys (2 words) -

38: Ifiside Ronald F@agan (abbn) b 8. American magazine ’ ’ 65.- Whatis g ‘tit-for

9. Finish ’ ./ - ’ - 10: -What napaim does

68. Regarding (a!bn ) - ‘40. WateTmarker _ _

41.- Skinny fish : 11. Cravat- - ‘70.-District attorney (abby) : ’

71. Dl’amoqd Industries Xabbn) ’

wurf& knk Put&A -_ Let’s hear it fbr the Warriors.

Yup, UofW has a baseball team’ ioXj! And with pitching, by- ‘Paul Knight,- Trey and ‘&v&n Bob klop like we had agabst the K-W _ panthers ‘in dur ‘fi”rst 1 exhibition gam_e last Wednesday, (r&y’ 27) yqurs,$uly fnay never have to see the mound. ’ -. k ,good game all around, the

eighth inning affair featured &und ball with the- type of field-

ing which &llgwed only 1 two singles ,and four base-runbe%,. -

Catcher-turned-coach 7 turn&l - ’ pitcher Bob McKillop homered for_ the good guys. and that’s all - we needed to defea‘t those other. hefoeS one-zip. -But -we threatened other times as eight me< were stranded on. bask. Let’s. keep it goiiig gu_ys - and corn% --on all you fans - we tharik those forti who’ did appear at . Centennial Stadium but Iet’s see that number rise. I’ll keep in to&bAVID RUDICK -T

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friday 5 june 1370 (11:4) h6 9 ’

political situation in Canada today and make some suggestionsabout the

Y hirection in which I think the ,country should move in the nextdecade. ‘-

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_

Looking at the provinces, what we find L

(with the notable exceptionof Manitoba) ’ . r \

are governments that are. neither rea& tionary nor progressive: They are mildly ,.

of consumption. k consevative @gimes- w\hose governing

, I -_. . \ t . principle seems to be “change if neces- ; sary; but not necessarily change.“’ There - are no imaginative innovations-no new d- .

i . 3 _ , f \ _ t -_

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I ‘1. . , . . ‘-, - ‘-. 3 . . . _* , . - 3. ‘,

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1 ’ - . I - I - . * . : , ~ I * ‘-. - . - . \ - . . \_ , / ’ / I / , -a

_. . - . \ . . . . - / . _ . . I s _ . 1. _ . ‘, - . / / ^ _> . ~ I

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’ r WANT TO SKETCH a picture of the , ,. I

I office; and 3) there is the right of all. to criticize the government. But that isnot

I enough; -- Two further r qualities are re- quired : 1) a fully ’ democratic. society is one in which the opportunity for self-

i

medicare schemes, no programs to re- ’ ’ build the ‘-decaying cores of our large ci- ’ ties, no provinc!-wide housing plans, no

attempts to redistribute power or income.’

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by Ed Broadbent _I ! r , f

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realization is equally available to all (and L self-realization means the \ free develop-

. ment of our moral,* intellectual, esthetic, and sensual capacities-not the ability to

, get ahead of-and control or out-consum our neighbours); -and? 2) in a fully de- veloped’ democracy the average citizen

_ ’ should possess direct or indirect control over all the decisions that have a serious effect on his .dayito-day life. ’ . -

_ ’ Given all ‘the real benefits made pos- sible for Canadians by a welfare state,

At the’ national level,. of course; we \ . \ _.a two. great and- glaring def icieacies of our have Pierre Trudeau, the darling of all ’ ’ - ’ I . I society will remain unless some changes

_ those who prefer the illusion of change to modernity without redistributing wealth . still glaring deficiencies. Among the,most . are .-made in our\ social and -economic its reality. or ‘power. As a result, he evoked not only important of these are 5 1) grossly inade- structure. These are the great inequalities -,

Pollowing world war II, there were a ’ , the enthusiasm of the young but that of quate housing accommodation; 2) serious ’ ,i.n power and wealth on the one hand and ’ number of well-meaning “progressive” all the pseudo-progressives in the nation- economic inequalities between regions ; the acquisitive worship ,of technological

‘--- , liberals who believed that unemployment all those who prefer form to substance. 3) no guaranteed annual income; 4) .an . change on the-other. was bad and that. wars were bad. They Pierre Trudeau, as Canadians. have’ dis-. antiquated system of taxation (the recent Ithas been recognized for a long time ’ , believed that. some thing should be done covered, is a Mackenzie King who likes - white paper on taxation would constitute that an economy that retains vast powers j about them, as long as it didn’t threaten to dance /with Funny Girl. Inflation, ,he an improvement, but -would still have ,/ for those who, own capital is, inevitably

- their income or positions of status or POW- _ taxes imposed ,on thousands of Canadians unjust *and acquisitive. It is unjust. be- . er. And along came Mackenzie King, the

believes, is more serioui than unemploy- ment. . , -, - who, according to the economic council of cause it gives a minority authoritarian -

pious prude of Canadian history: He gave What’s wrong- with“ what, we now have Canada, live with incomes at the poverty power over the majority: It isacquisitive the .Liberals what they wantedhthe rhets- . level). because it requires that we accept the

. oric of ;progrkss and the reality bf, the in’ Canada? Have not all the needed b&sic

, status&o. . >’ ” ;*’

changes in our privately owned market- These problems can be looked after -myth that unlimited consumption is es- - .

J By the mid 1969s the socialattitudes of (economy been made? 7 without making basic changes in our SO- sential to divilized life. Allowing,for all

In the pakt few decades alone the- follow- cial and economic structure. And it is my its ‘benefits;’ the welfare state, based as

.Canadians had changed-even Liberals. _. \ /. it is on the concentration of private eco- They no .longer frowned upon ,drinking ing important innovations have -taken 5

impression that Canadians in the 1910s will pressure our governments in,to pro- j ‘comic power, cannot change these con-

(many actually enjoy the pastime)‘. They place in Canada: 1) trade unions have - - beenpermitted to exist and strike; 2) uni-

viding the required.remedies..i ditions. , no- longer couched their arguments. (in versa1 old-age r security programs have

Thus, without ‘minimizing the j impor- It is time we Canadians asked serious, , terms pleaiing to a fundamentalist+ view been introduced; 3) income tax has been

tance of the fastest possible action in - of god (some are even agnostics). They _. made 7. somewhat progressive; 4) unem-

thisdirection, it is important that we_ open-minded questions about what rights

“of ‘power should .be included in the legal no longer thought sex was not. to be dis- think also of what’ lies beyond.. We must j right of ownership. It is’ arguable I that \ cussed (rumor ,has it that .many of them ‘- ployment insurance and manpower re- ‘ask ‘ourselves if a welfare state demo- ‘\_ i under certain conditions,‘interest should indulged ) .

. . - , . ..~ training programs have been established;

5) the foundation for a universal system . cracy-is what we ultimately desire: I sug- be paid on loaned capital,’ but :on what ,

All of which made Pierre Trudeau very of hospital and medical services has been ‘ est it (is not. grounds do those. who iend- their capital

enticing. But what myade Trudeau much 5 laid’

For the old parties-the Liberals -and justify their exclusive control over ,deci- more than merely’enticing to the Liberals \the Conservatives-a society is demo- , sions concerning investment, pricing and . Is -and to many other Canadian&was that _ ‘\ These changes have improved the lives cratic if it meets three-requirements: 1) production of a corporation? These de& he promised to solve the “‘Quebec prob of millions of Canadians. Taken together all-adults have the right to vote; 2) there sions represent- power over the lives of lem’? without changing the structure of they constitute the essentials of the others; over communities, provinces, and f Canadian federalism, and promised modern welfare’ state. But there are

are periodic e&tions in which- those ‘-I who wish to may- compete for political the nationitself. ,t5 ’ / *. _ - 1 ConSider the following .-example : ,$I *

,’ Oshawa, a company- employing 300 men decided recen\tly to move to another part

k of the province.’ Including wives and. _ children, at least 1,999 people in the corn- , _. munity were‘directly affected. If you con- sider the merchants, . housebuilders, .

school authorities,, recreation pianners; -_ etc., it affected indirectly almost the / whole: community. ‘My point is that we

I c \ 7 >- - . ,,should put an end to ,decisionmaking that \ - , ES...HE HAD carefully considered his decision. Yes, he knew they were radicals and ’ f _ ‘, I L

is responsible to..no ‘one but the share- , /-- ;t . . r -Y dissenters and that they were against the social “system” as such; but he had met 3 .. _ _ holders. Such’decisions should involve the

, c---x c with them in the morning and they were sincere, and he had felt their sincerity and voice of .both employees and of the muni- \, L . . ’ \ ,

L--- . judged their motivation’ to be honest. No, he would‘ not interfere with.the demonstration,. cipal and provincial authorities. Shared, ? / ’ > . . Ye-s, that was hjs final word. ’ ’ power is desirable in itself and for the re- -_ . . :-

I The members of the press‘left the conference unarmed with news but with a deadline to -1 ,sults it’can produce, \ meet. They were left with nothing . . . the Mayor had refused to take action.\ But they had > ”

‘Technological deyelopment is good _ ’ < . _ . _ \ to fill copy. He must take iaction. Or was there sanother’ alternatiue to the news drought. only when it is designed to further genuine ., < bne young adept reporter hurried out and-gathered com’ments on the Mayor’s statement, j J human- development. Unless we shatter . ( J’, 1 \ ,. from -. \d

-I 3. rant c industry leaders,- politicians and alike. He,managed enough adverb reaction to ‘war- the twin myths that man was made to. : front-page story with’ headline, - “Msyor to T&d. No,hction ~etmmstratjon - Protest : ( , I _I ’ consume and ‘that the’ perpetuation of , _ -I _” /_ ’ -” ,sGo” -.- ’ *: ! ’ T technological change. <is fundamental to

I -. ,The “news” of the Mayor’s inaction was covered in five columns with.appropriate quotes sound public policy, our cities will become

. li . i from persons,contacted on the4fuestion. Editorials app&ared and read,]“an...eiected repre- sterile tombs fqr the living; we will re- sentative who refuses his responsibility and‘does not utilke his$,uthority for the, imme- -I - li ’ A &ate public good...‘: . :

main sports spectatorsinstead of partici-, . I -- _

1’ Radio’quoted the-paper, TV ran a special news feature on react’lon aud soon the swellG ’ , pants; there will continue to be more

X salesmen than doctors; we will still i ..I _ _ . started. Council. demanded an emergency meeting, the public hourided the mayors’office ; ,~, - emphasize’ “having” over “creating” ; :*,r ,. ., _ ,, and home. “Take action as our representative” was the cry. . *The mayor told council and the people,that he respected the.demon6tratois’. ,.L; that ac-

’ and\ ca+ching a fl f ish will remain more im- . .‘ _ -- \ c / L tion ‘was not necessary. The_ pub& responded with cries about Sir. George Williams.; the - , _ portqnt than the activity of fishing : In

_ _’ ‘i > ‘$ _ . Toronto violence. ’ short, the human possibilities of the in-

I : , 1 i . , ,- dustrial revolution will be lost. ’ \ . * / * - The late night papers read,, “Public Pdssures City Hall - lh&r$otWnues Stand” The - -. , ’ pu,blic responded with more calls, cries for action.e,Counci_l echoed the cries of action as

Only‘,by‘ severely curtailing the rights ,

5 -

. . ~ I’representatives” of the people. ’ i /--_ The Mayor replied with,‘what he,.feit.‘was a deeper and more important’question. I&

of private corporate ownership will it be 3 - , - . possible to break the pattern-of consump-

_ stated that ‘he was elected by the-people to lead them. He felt that the public eleoted him. tion as a way of life. Only by involving

- I

\ - ’ not as a puppet but-as a man.&d.as a man, he s&ed;he didwhat his experience, his heart . jr’ workers and the community at large in

., . 2 .\ . , , -.- and h&miud’~dictated...not what the public20r:any segment sdemanded. He ,said.he .would. the making of decisions will we be able to

. accept’any criticisms and would gladly be responsible for his actions at the poles or in coun-

partially . ,overcome 4 the alienation of 2

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1 ,cil...but that he could not sway to public.opinion.‘He was a man in tune direct.ly with thesi- modern work and adjust our prioritiesin. ’

’ ’ favor of more non-consumer goods -like ’ . - - ‘. tuation and was closer to the demonstrators than anyone eise. I _ ’ .- . \ 2 parks, theatres, athletic programs, hospi: ,- --

- ‘,Council, the press, the public all cried”‘dictatorship”. I The Mayor ,said he would, explain ’ any move he had made,. but he had to be asked specific questions to give. specific answ‘ers.‘ **_

tals, community television ; and -medical - ! research. *’ .

’ The press c!aimed supression of,the facts. . , ; i , .‘ - ) t : _ We can make a civilized. Canada. If we _ c In the end, the mayor... ’ ,.. I . 1 . , \ I I -I \ try. -, _ . .

I ’ . . / -i -i ,L (a) Resigned. ‘c r . (b) Left it to council. ,r _ . . . . :- , _ Ed Broadbent is an NDP member in the -

(c) Became a martyr. ’ ‘House of commons, and was previously a (d) Became,Sir Thomas Moore. ’ 3 2 I P / s politi+ science instructor at Toronto’s York 3 _

university. Reprinted f!om the Toronto - (e) Became President Richard Nixon. I - , Daily Star.

< i _ , bv Bruce St+e dzopyrighi I 970. / i ’ 7 -\.a: .,I‘ ) Y’ . ’

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I . . ‘) / by Alex Smith / b , I ,’

, (. . - NE /OF’ THE obvious facts after dis- tion-of the, federation, and that still, many , _*= 0 \ cussions with Gerry Fuller, presi- grads feel they receive some benefit from

dent of the- university of Waterloo the federation, “but not $22 worth.” He graduate student union, is that grad stu- also comments that the present social ac- dents on this campus are a terribly con- tivity of j the federation. is also inappro- , .-. ,fused, uncoordinated group of people.

Despite, -for. example, an approximate priate for! grads because many have a - -. / \ small income and a family to support. . -. / .’ membership of 86% of all grad students in (In the original refere-ndum, only 30 / . the voluntary union, itwas clear that when of over 200 grads voted: 20 in -favor of

i . , . it was possible to get any participatory joining the federaition, 10 against., Then 4 3 .- opinion from grads at all, there were very- president Gerry Hagey decided to collect / - . . ’ wide views on such matters as withdrawal the undergraduate fee from grads and

from the federation of students, building advised them to renegotiate their posi-, Y of a grad “house”, and communication , tion- after trying federation membership

between grads and undergrads. : ’ for several years). * j’ However, when Fuller would, talk as a So be it, but is it notso that themain rea- person and not as a spokesman, some of the reasons why many grad students think

son grads want separation& the, old story , of bourgeois statusi don’tthey want-to be ” -r as they do became apparent, “more faculty than student?“’ Isn’t -build-

The’most vital question now facing the_ ing a grad house and forming aunion one grad union is that of continued member- way of institutionalizing this desire for ship in the federation of students. It seems status difference? -’ ’ i not as many grads would like to see a se- -Fuller claimed the desire for closer fa- ” paration as originally thought, or at least culty ties was not common, though it may

% a sufficient degree of doubt exists to war- be true for certain individuals, and that I rant the present effort of the union to as- pressure for a graduate “house” (as in

I certain the opinion of as many grads as faculty club) came mainly from interna- possible before making its final request tional students. These students,. who total to’administration president Petch to cease between 1,/_3 and l/2 of all grad students r

\- collecting the currently, compulsory $22 have expressed a desire for reading room ’ - activity fee. from graduate students. ’ . and kitchen facilities, which they will

But why do many grads want to pull out ‘lose when the present International house . of the federation? The original move in thiz will no longer be available to them after j

- direction occurred a-year and a half ago june 30: Apparently grads also have not when the federation ~ council, beganmak- exactly identified with the ill-designed .r - ing. political decisions’grads felt did.not’re- - campus center. \ I . e

’ present their interests. Why, now that the ’ There is also, of eourse,the “age” federation has left its political roletotake difference... : ’

, on the duties of a social convener, do grad Age difference ? Isn’t that the- classic c students still want to pull out? . ’ excuse for non-communication? -_ / Fuller first comments that such a move Steele’: ,“some of my best friends are 5;

/ , actually preceded the political orienta- L some are ‘38 . . :” When/there should be a -

fner&er: Canadian university press@P) and underground press syndicate (ups): subscrib er: liberation news service (LNS) and chevron international news service (GINS’): published fifty- two times a year(l970-71) on tuesdays and fridays by-the publkzations-board of the federation of ,students, incorporated, university ,of Waterloo. Content ,is the responsibility of the chevron staff, independent of the federation. and: the university administration; off ices in ‘the people’s campus center; phone4519) 578-7070 or unlverslty local 3443; telex 0295-748; summer circula- tion 8,500; Alex Smith, editor. I . A. special thanks this week to Ed Knorr, p&p, who arranged to have the chevron windo&cleani ed the day after our request went in. Gee, it’s great to see real sky again. There was so much hap- pening around here this week thatcould be masthead (yep, that’s what this is called:a masthead) material that I’ve forgotten most of it in the rush of trying to rememberall of it: Oh well, let’s see, . . . there was the strange memo on my desk tuesday morning: “the eskimos live among ice all their years but have no single word for ice”.Signed Res lpsa Loquitur. Does that mean fools live amongst truth all their years but have no single concept of what truth is? Or does it mean Truth lives amongst fools all -their years while successfully remaining anonymous? Or is-it that truth does not remain%onymous, but merely is not recognited by men, who, by their ignorance there- fore become fools? Actually of course, it means everything is relative. (Omnia in comparatione posita sunt). And then there wasthg infamous campus center board chairman’s memo which made the rounds to<a whole lot of people who,will get up tight (ifthey’re fools)about the whole lot of as&mptions (truth??), but that’s for me to know and you to findout. Howard Petch, president (pro-tern), was in the,campuscenter-tiednesday night, as-‘&as Ernie,Lucy, a fey others and several turnkeys-having a pow-wow/ (clbsed to thecpress of course) in the manager’s office (the manager \nias there, too-bi Carol); anyway, all those celebrities and no story. Or \maybe thereis; bets are that they were discussing one or all of these matters: the job,description and pay sctiedule of the campus center. manager, both of which do not fit into Lucy’s personnel boxes;‘or maybe a new policy restricting non-university people in thecampus center this summer. (school’s out in a week), After all, all those hippy high schoolers are dope freaks,.and believe me, the name of the game this summer and especially in the fall is going to be d,ope. And don’t think high schoolers are the only ones being watched . . . and busted; Because now it’s residence time. Finally, t,o Tom Purdy who was forgotten in the masthead two weeks ago: a big hug and kiss. Advice for the week? Tell someone that he matters to you. Just tell him. news: bob epp

.,c $’ entertainment: toss bell photo: john nelson A features: rats thank muchly to anita epp; kathy dorschner, dane ch’arboneau, tom purdy, rick page, tom patter- son, Susan minas, stan simister, andy tamas, doug minke, br*Qn soucie, nigel kurnett,, steve izma, niary morris and brute steele. you matter. t ,

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andundergrads. “I don’t see that it’s all \ . I i ’ that good now, ” he added. He also claimed

d there are examples of better communica- tion between. undergrad and grad unions (hence“ undergrads and grads themselves) especially on administration and univer- sity committees; when the two factions

L ’ are split. ’ I -_ - , As far as alternatives to federation ’

membership are concerned, Fuller sees “many”,, but doubts whether they would be acceptable, to one or the other of the

L federation and: the, administration. He does not believe, himself, that the $22 fee

i / should go directly to the, grad union,, but i -did not discuss possible alternatives be-

’ cause the grad union executi$e had as yet L not discussed the matter.

, \i Fuller exhibited an almost pathological \ 1 desire to remove personal opinion from his

i remarks,. a tendency reminiscent of pre- ’ sident-designate .Burt Matthews’ i&ad- .- \ , vised notion that- a professor must keep c

,- ; ; . personal bias from tainting a -“value-

free” presentation in the classroom. . . ,’ It, is I perhaps ,this singular obstinacy

‘which characterizes the administrative , mind, and perpetuate& in all its bland 1’ ,

‘. naivete the myth that men are but spokes- x.j men for some corporate monolith when

they are elected to office. Is this,. asMatthews says, “what so-

ciety wants ?” I hopenot. ’ -, ,

this is an adaptation. of an interview with. gerald fuller taped may 29 for th.e radio-

r Waterloo- program ss iriquisition. . inter- , viewers:-alex smith and brace Steele.

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