Volume 6, Number 10
UNIVERSITY
OF WATERLOO,
Waterloo,
Ontario
Thursday,
November
11, 1965
Underground lecture hall eng. quachngle -
-
-
-
Excavation has begun for a twostorey lecture building in the present engineering quadrangle to the east of the arts library. It will provide 1270 classroom seats. An outdoor amphitheater has been incorporated by making use of the sloping roof of the 400-seat indoor amphitheater. This outdoor seating on the roof of the semicircular theater will be used for student meetings, performing art groups, and various assemblies. A $1,399,000 contract has been awarded to Ball Brothers Ltd., Kitchener, to construct the building. Completion date is October 30, 1966. Architects are Shore and Moffat and Partners, Toronto. The project complements the current expansion of engineering facilities at the university. A contract was awarded to Ball Brothers last month
MONTREAL
Alberta students seek seat on Governors EDMONTON (CUP) - The University of Alberta student council wants student representation on the university’s Board of Governors. In a 9-to-6 vote Oct. 25, the council accepted in principle a brief to the provincial government advocating that 25 percent of the board be student representatives. The Alberta government is now drafting changes in the University Act. According to the campus newspaper, the Gateway, rumors say the faculty will probably receive representation on the new Board of Governors. Barry Kirkham, chairman of the
council’s committee on university government, said: “We don’t expect to run the show, but we do expect our ideas to be heard before vital decisions are taken .” He added that student participation in board decisions would limit the necessity for protest marches even if their viewpoint was not accepted by the board. An editorial in the Gateway agreed that faculty and students “are being governed more and more by the computers and directives” of the administration, and should express their ideas on the board, but called the 25 percent figure irresponsible.
According to William Lobban, director of physical plant and planning, a separate lecture building will permit a more efficient expansion of laboratories into present classroom buildings. A concentration of classrootis in this location will minimize the movement of students between classes. The 17 rooms of the 45,375~squarefoot lecture building will include the amphitheater, three loo-seat classrooms, three ‘70-seat classrooms, two
60-seat classrooms, and eight 30-seat classrooms. The building wlil be virtually underground. One floor is completely below ground level and the second storey extends out from the slope in the engineering quadrangle. Entry to the building will be by tunnels from the chemical engineering and the main engineering buildings by stairwells from the roof at ground level and by doors to the second floor at the exposed level. Natural lighting will come from lightwells on the roof. Special features include rear-screen projection facilities in the amphitheater and provision for closed-circuit television and other audio-visual aids throughout the building. Exterior of the new lecture building will be of facing brick construction.
HERE
Basketbdl This new lecture building, featuring an outdoor amphitheater, will complement the laboratory and oflice expansion of the engineering buildings. The majority of the building will be below ground, connected by tunnels to the other engineering buildings. Excavation has already begun in the quadrangle.
to extend the present engineering buildings to provide more laboratory space and a third storey on the office wing. Total cost of the projects will be about $5.5 million. The new facilities will permit engineering enrollment to grow from the present 1,600 to about 2,200 students. .
The Warrior basketball team will play its first game Saturday. The University of Montreal will provide the opposition to Coach Pugliese’s crew in this exhibition tilt at 8: 15 in Seagram Gym. Warrior fans will have the opportunity to see how our hoopsters will perform this season. This year’s team lacks the height of former years but the increase in speed should compensate. The roster is down to 12 men with Dick Aldridge, Bob Pando, Bob Balahura, Walt Finden and John Kuntz being the only former Warriors. Ted Viele, a senior from Niagara Falls will be playing guard. Mike Brousseau and Bob Eaton come from
season
opens
Waterloo Lutheran and will be vying for a forward position. Freshman Mike Kirby, at 6’ 5” is the tallest man on the team and will be trying for a forward position, Mike Rourke is ’ another promising freshman from Brantford. Other newcomers to the Warriors include Stan Talesnick from Toronto at guard, Mike Power from Guelph at forward, Roger Wyatt from Port Credit at forward, and Mike Kirby from Guelph at forward. The starting five positions are up for grabs and eight men could be competing each week for the honors. The team is fairly well balanced and should give a good account of themselves.
Saturday
The Warriors will be playing in the western section of the OQAA basketball league this year. The western section consists of teams from Windsor, Western, Toronto, Guelph, McMaster, and Waterloo. In the eastern section are Montreal, Laval, Queens, and McGill. At the end of the season the three top teams in the western division and the top team in the eastern division will meet in a tournament.
Remembrance Day, futile? The newly formed Peace Group. will sponsor Dr. Klaassen speaking on “Rem,embrance Day: exercise in futility” this evening at 8:30 in P145. The group will also discuss future programs..
Notorious debates
columnist war - SCM
Richard Needham, notorious Globe and Mail columnist, will debate the question “Is war inevitable?” at an SCM fireside Sunday at 8:30 in the Moose Room, Renison College. His opponent is Dr. William Klaassen, chaplain at Conrad Grebel College. Coffee afterwards.
Grcds
elect reps today: stay within Fe
lnsicie .
will
Editorials, letters ___________ - _______________ page 11 Warriors trounce Ottawa ___.___ - _____ page 12 Homecoming ‘65: happiness, heartache and heartburn __________ page 6 Aunt Launders is back _______________ page 3 Entertainment, fine arts ____________ pages 4-5 What Council did ____________________________ page 2 Penner is going home _________.._________ page 10
Polls will be open from 11:45 a.m. to 5 p.m. in today’s byelection for graduate representatives to Student Council. Graduate students elected by a 6percent margin to form a graduate society within the Federation of Students. The results of the recent graduate student referendum have been announced by Prof. W. G. Scott, provost for student affairs. 126 (52.1 percent) chose a graduate society within the Federation of Stu-
dents. 111 (45.9 percent) voted to form an autonomous graduate federation. Five ballots were spoiled or blank (2.1 percent). The Federation of Students will continue negotiations about the organization of a graduate student society with the graduate students and their representatives to be elected today. Ballots will be held by Mr. Scott’s office until Dec. 1 for examination or recount.
l
.
HELP!
The Lutheran library has a bug. Sunday night several of our boys tugged and heaved this little bug up to the promenade of the Lutheran college library. It stayed there unti the exterminator came to remove it.
Reporters, where are you? Please attend a meeting Friday at 2: 15 in the Cory office. The new news editor wants to meet his staff. If you can’t make it drop in sometime and tell us. The Cory can also use photographers and sports writers.
WHAT COUNCIL DID
in Turkey
0 in, red,
$
Student Council rejected at its last meeting a proposed budget that would have left them close to $5,000 in the red. After two hours of debate, trying to balance it, council asked the exe-
without debate, council challenged one by one the budget of each of the boards. The Board of Publications underwent especially heavy criticism and Dave Witty, chairman of the Board, was called upon to defend each of the publications. Volume ‘63,’ Jabberwocky and the anticalendar in particular were questioned. Council repeatedly made Mr. Witty explain why Volume ‘63, a poetry magazine with a small circulation and of interest to only a few people, should be subsidized. He pointed out that activities of this sort are very important to the creation of a university atmosphere and a university reputation. Further, he said, Volume ‘63 was in line for a Canada Council grant it we continued to support it. He said the magazine would be available free of charge to any student requesting a copy. The Board of Student Activities policy with a limited number of student participants was questioned. The French Club budget was cut by $25, the Flying Club budget by $210, the Student Wives Club budget by $30, and ASME allocation was dropped.
cutive board to balance the budget and present it again at the next meeting. After passing over a $21,550 allotment for administrative expenses
The great flag debate Student Council also had its version of the great flag debate. It was decided to buy a Canadian flag, not a centennial flag as someone suggested, but found itself without a flagpole. The dilemma worsened as members suggested that the purchase of a pole was the administration’s responsibility, not the federation%. A motion was passed asking the president to check with the authorities on the issue. * * * Council invited the athletic director to its next meeting for questions concerning the use of the $14 student athletic fee. * * *
would still be available to anyone who wanted it. Student Council, however, still expressed some qualms over a multicolored range of jackets and asked Mr. Recchia to prepare a statement university concerning an official jacket. ::: 4: >: Mr. Young of the board of external affairs reported on the Student Day motorcade protest to Queen’s Park. Three U of W student attended. However around 200 Toronto students marched behind their banner, the only one there. The group was addressed by the minister of education and representatives of both opposition parties. John Robarts, however, was “out to lunch.” * * :i:
Jackets, jackets, who wants a jacket? We’ve got grey ones, blue ones, white ones and now yellow too.
Next council
Mr. Recchia, treasurer and student responsible for the student store, explained in the face of criticism that the new yellow jackets had been made available due to a great demand for them. He emphasized that the grey jacket
SUNVIEW
meeting -
NURSERY
A group of 40 to 45 students and professors representing universities across Canada will travel to Turkey this summer for the 17th international seminar of the World University Service of Canada. They will study historical, technical, economic, social, and political aspects of the country’s development under the theme: “The changing character of the Turkish revolution.” There are also arrangements for travel in Europe for two weeks following the seminar, which lasts from June 20 to Aug. 20. Jeff Evans, Waterloo delegate to the 1965 WUSC seminar in Chile will speak and show slides on his experiences in Latin America on Nov. 18 (one week tonight) at 7:30 p.m. The WUSC seminar aims to give greater insight and understanding of the people and culture of the country visited (in this case Turkey), to our own Canadian nation and to the participants as individuals. Each student has the opportunity to carry out an individual ‘research project on some aspect of the host country which is of particular interest to him. The well-balanced representation in
Nov. 17.
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Engineering night tickets available Engineering Night fall ‘65 will be held at the Schwaben Club on King St. E. “Now is the time to get a team together and whipped into shape for the boat races,” said Lloyd Peterson, society spokesman. There will be a speaker, then dinner, followed by a relaxing evening. After dinner people play cards and music, converse with the faculty, and enjoy the refreshments. Tickets will go on sale Wednesday in the engineering foyer for $2.
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the seminar group of participants from all parts of Canada provides a practical lesson in the problems of Canadian unity and a clearer understanding of different regional viewpoints and problems. Travel after the seminar in other countries affords a basis of comparison for experiences in the seminar country. Further information and application forms may be obtained at the Federation building, or by contacting Jeff Evans at 576-1006 or Ext. 405.
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We should divide the Engineering Society social-activity planning into two groups, one for the younger chaps and one for the older ones.
My name is OLATOKUNBOH OSHINOWO, Toks for short. I have been here for a little over three years and presently am in 3B Chemical Engineering.
Treasure
Toks Oshinowo siderably less than two years after graduation. -The Engineering Weekend should be early in the term, not later than the fourth weekend. The car rallies will be tougher and more enjoyable with an increase in prizes. I am in favor of promoting healthy rivalry among the faculty societies. These ideas are those of one engineer. Just think of what an Engineering Society we would have if over 1000 engineers chip in their individual ideas! We require a complete revival of our engineering spirit. We are not just passive recipients of education but a group of intellectual workers, active and responsible. Thank you, TOKS.
Van
We should increase our support for publicizing the engineering technical journal. Let’s also try to obtain technical sessions of interest - such as men from industry to increase our knowledge on the engineer’s life. BRIAN ARMSTRONG.
Chess challenge Two top players from the Concordia Chess Club will take on all volunteers from University of Waterloo in a simultaneous chess exhibition Saturday. Charlie Chapman, president of the University of Waterloo Chess Club, expects 20 or 30 players to test their skill. Professors and students are welcome. Meet in P223 at 2:00 p.m.
crafts and cultures of other countries, to aid these craftsmen by providing a market for their goods, to draw attention to other international activities of World University Service and to raise funds to finance WUS student welfare projects in Canada and overseas. The 1964 Treasure Van sale at the U of W was an outstanding success. The sales total of over $9,000 was the third highest Treasure Van sale of campuses throughout Canada. More than 275 students of the university, as well as members of the Students’ Wives Club, and the University Women’s Club worked to make Treasure Van ‘64 a success. The WUS committee will again need the assistance of several hundred able-bodied volunteers. Appeals for workers will be made throughout the next three weeks. All those interested in participating in Treasure Van, as a sales assistant, decorations assistant, etc. are urged to contact Mr. James Lindsey at 576-2797, or Mr. L. Gottselig at 742-9913.
Bridge Club Ten p&s competed at the weekly session of the Duplicate Bridge Club 1ast Sunday. Those above average were: first, Kay and Harry Allen; second, Steve Lazier and Brian Smith; third, Dave Monk and Bryan Monkhouse; fourth, Don Allison and Ken Brubacher; fifth, Ted Baker and Mike Wise. More players can always be accommodated - the more players the better the game. Two o’clock is game time this Sunday in the arts coffeeshop.
Armstrong
Ies Candidates for Engineering ‘B’ executive elections: PRESIDENT: Armstrong, Oshinowo,
Society
Brian Toks
VICE-PRESIDENT: Emrich, John Peterson, Lloyd TREASURER: Dufour, Rupert Obee, Bill
Internatio by Joseph
If you want to drink from a Spanish wineskin, or a Japanese Soki set, smoke from a Polish pipe or an Indian Huka - come to Treasure Van. If you want to have your very own boomerang, a fertility doll, or your own private camel saddle, come to Treasure Van. The World University Service committee will present its fifth annual Treasure Van sale in Waterloo Square Nov. 29 to Dec. 3. A completely new stock of exotic goods from 30 countries throughout Africa, Asia, South America, and Europe will be available. The Treasure Van sale of international handicrafts is an annual event of World University Service committees on campuses throughout Canada. The sale was initiated by a Canadian nurse, Mrs. Ethel Mulvaney, shortly after the Second World War. It began as a very small project, aimed at helping some of the povertystricken villages of India. The Treasure Van project has since been taken over by WUS of Canada, and has grown into a large-scale operation involving thousands of dollars per year. The aims of Treasure Van now are to arouse interest in
Brian
SECRETARY: Bergsma, John Turvey, Dale All undergraduate engineering students on campus are eligible to vote on presentation of their yellow membership cards. The voting will take place in the engineering foyer from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Each voter will have one votemark with an X-for each position to be filled.
cuis Wong
In spite of the fog and drizzle, there was a good turnout at the International Cuisine Dinner last Saturday evening. The dreary overcast could not keep the aroma of delicious food from floating in and around the university cafeteria. Shortly after the cafeteria door was opened a cheerful queue gathered along the counter. This long line continued for two hours. The total attendance was 285. An apology is extended to our guests who had to wait for so long. But if the wait gave you a chance to get acquainted with the overseas students, it served the purpose of the evening. Appearance, aroma and taste make up the essence of food. With the help of Mrs. Seidiki, we achieved it. This dinner was the first trial of ISA. Its goal is to introduce to the university and the public the different nationalities on campus. And of course everything starts with food. From this type of event, it is hoped that the Canadians can get to know some of the overseas friends. Let me make use of this opportunity to emphasize that ISA is
Week
rica
Dean Wright will talk to prospective volunteers of the Canadian University Service Overseas and interested persons on Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. in P 150. His talk will centre around development in Africa and the problems faced by emerging nations. At CUSO’s introductory meeting Nov. 4 the structure of the organization was outlined and the Waterloo committee, all returned volunteers, gave a brief accounting of their experiences overseas. The prospective volunteers saw a few slides of India, Ceylon, Sarawak, Sabah, Cambodia, Thailand, Burma and other environments in which they could be asked to work. The high degree of interest shown in the program has prompted the Waterloo committee to expand the program to include a panel discussion on cross-cultural relations. This meeting will be held in about three weeks. Just what he wanted Visitor: “You don’t mean to tell me that you have lived in this out-ofthe-way place for more than 30 years?” Citizen: “Yep, I have.” Visitor: “But really, I cannot see what you can find to keep you busy.” Citizen: “Neither can I - That’s why I like it.”
During this period of campaigning for the presidency of the Engineering Society I would like to state my views.
I would like to introduce myself as a presidential candidate of the Engineering Society.
The Engineering Society is ours. Whatever benefits we derive depends on how much interest we show in it. I know that my experience as president of the Chemical Engineering Club and secretary of the present Engineering Society qualifies me as a sincere and devoted president. If elected President, my most important plans include: -The Engineering Society join the Engineering Institute of Canada. This is a means of breaking down the isolation among us. We will have the benefit of professional speakers and advisers on campus. Besides other fringe benefits like inexpensive scientific and industrial journals, the institute could sponsor some of our social gatherings like the Engineering Night. -Since we spend about two years working in industry during our university careers, we should be given the title of professional engineer con-
on
open to students of all nationalities, INCLUDING CANADIANS - the host fellow-students. It is extremely encouraging to have such a tremendous response from the public. A number of people were turned away due to the limitation of tickets. Our apologies to them and at the same time thanks for their interest. A Chinese dinner will possibly be held in the near future.
Many thanks to Mr. R. Mudie for lending the cafeteria and the help of his staff. We are grateful for the help of the cooks headed by the cook-conveners, Miss Julie Woodley and Mr. A. Rashid. The ushers, who helped with the decorations, tickets, register, and serving, made this event possible. Special acknowledgement to Mrs. Beausoleil for the tremendous amount of effort she put in for this event.
A wide cross-section
was represented
of nationalities
at the ISA dinner
in Montreal
orldwide
s
The most chaotic and troubled spot on the globe today, Southeast Asia, was the subject at the seventh annual Seminar on International Affairs held last week at Sir George William University in Montreal. Since 1958 this seminar has grown from a two-day discussion to a weeklong extravaganza. The first seminar in contrast to this one, drew delegates only from the Montreal area. This year students representing universities all over the world attended the sessions.
ems In company with students from most Canadian universities and such American schools as Harvard, Notre Dame, Yale and Brown University were representatives from Hong Kong, London and Melbourne.
low and John Miller, horrors history student.
a fourth-year
Mr. Tsang preesnted a paper for discussion on The overseas Chinese in Asia. Mr. Miller spoke to the conference on Soviet economic aid to Indonesia.
Of special interest were the delegates from the University of Havana and one Soviet graduate, an exchange student at McGill. The University of Waterloo was represented by two delegates, Gee Tsang, an engineering teaching fel-
Each of these papers was well received in the study groups. The participants spent the majority of their time dissecting and discussing the contributions which the delegates had prepared beforehand.
Thursday,
November
11, 1965
3
really
Artistic
c
to hold
Medium: acrylic, an exhibition of paintings by Faye LaBelle and sculpture by Alec Dowds, will be shown at the Gallery of the Theatre of the Arts, Nov. 17 through Dec. 17.
The acrylic medium is formed from a class of transparent thermosetting plastics derived from acrylic acid. Contemporary artists are increasing their use of it for both painting and sculpture. Faye LaBelle turned to painting as a “country doctor’s wife” in Saskatchewan, where she had seen “more northern lights and sunrises than I should.” At first self-taught, she later studied nights at the Ontario College of Art. She has conquered the difficult acrylic FOLK -
JAZZ -
George
POPULAR
medium in painting, both in painterly abstractions and in op-art effects, equally of great power. Alec Dowds, a young teacher at the Doon School of Fine Arts, won the CSEA Hallmark Art Scholarship in 1962 and studied at the Ontario College of Art for two years.
?-OWE/.
“The exhibition is intended to be a Christmas cracker,” Nancy-Lou Patterson, director of art for the University explains. “It is a gift to the university community from the gallery, combining play and joy in equal measure, as is the custom of the season.” The gallery is open weekdays p.m. and Sundays 2 - 5 p.m.
Kadwell
Sunday
6
Potters
Mr. Dowds uses acrylic, to change unexpected materials into striking works of sculpture, pop-art and objet
9- 5
Has potential,
consented to take over sponsorship. Bob Wiljer and Dan Murphy will continue as editors.
has talent
The first Sunday Concert of the season will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Theatre of the Arts. Soloists on this program will be pianist Gifford Toole and soprano Heather Hymmen. Assisting in the program will be the University Chamber Players. Miss Hymmen, a second-year honors English student, has appeared in several operettas. She is a member of the Trinity United Church choir in Kitchener and has been a member of the Stratford Choral Workshop during the past two seasons under conductor Elmer Iseler. Mr. Toole is in third-year honors mathematics and physics. He is well known in the Twin Cities as an accomplished pianist, and has appeared in a number of solo recitals. These programs are sponsored by the Creative Arts Board and are free for everyone.
Connie O’Shoughnessy of the Student Wives Club makes costumes for The Caucasian chalk circle, to be performed Nov. 25 - 27. 80 yards of burlap and factory cotton are going into the costumes.
dull?
by Nelson Ball Several ambitious students have been putting out a small literary magazine called Jabberwocky. All issues to date have been sponsored by St. Jerome’s. Recognizing the need for such an undergraduate outlet, the Board of Publications has
My first impression of the current issue was that its contributors had been exposed to neither contemporary poetry nor life. With the exception of
“You are invited to attend a demonstration for art, a rally-rally-rally (we hate to call it an organizational meeting)“, said Nancy-Lou Patterson, director of art,” “at which you will be, frankly, asked to give the gallery your help.” The rally is this evening at 8 in A349. Docents gallery watchers who know something about art are needed to man the gallery every Sunday. They are paid for the privilege of spending three hours in cultural surroundings.
a unique editorial, most of the writing is poor and the content dull. The first poem, by Dan Murphy, is a fair piece of writing but a meaningless narrative “no reflection here,” to quote the poem. A poorly written short story by Dave Morrell follows. It concerns the evolution of motherhood, ends symbolically, and might be retitled The burning phalli. The piece has so many run-on sentences that any pleasure in reading it is destroyed. The sinking flame: a pilgrimage love,” a long poem by Bob Wiljer,
is a good example of the sacrifices sometimes made in following an imposed form. He has written a poem with a flawless rhyme scheme and in the process content and meaning are obscured if not lost. The poet’s concern must be with what is happening within and around himself. There is no evidence of this concern in the work in Jabberwocky.
and art
Shimano, Kidick, Hazell, Namer, Cittadini and The Five Potters are all names familiar to those who enjoy pottery competently and beautifully executed. Selections of the pottery, now on display at the Gaslight Gallery are of the high caliber expected of these artists. Included are several splendid lamp bases and various pieces of thrown porcelain. This display will end Saturday. The Gaslight Gallery is located at 379 Queen St. S., Kitchener. The owners invite you to visit Tuesday to Friday 2 - 5 p.m., Saurday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
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The merger of Screen Direction International Guild and the Directors Guild of America has gone through. The six directors who are contesting the loyalty oath are simply not members. This means they cannot get work anywhere in the US or in American-owned companies overseas. Jules Dassin found himself in the same position some years ago as one of the “unfriendly ten” and left to work elsewhere. His latest film? Top kapi. *
*
v
That strange Bond film, Casino royule, gets curiouser and curiouser. Sophia Loren is signed and it has been confirmed that Peter Sellers will play Bond. After many delays, it appears that Ray Bradbury’s famous novel Fahrenheit 451 will be filmed by Francois Truffant. The film is to be co-produced by Universal and Lewis Allen, who produced Lord of the flies. One of the stars is to be Julie Christie. More fun on TV Terence Young, who has directed two of the Bond films, is to direct his first US TV series. Znterfemme will be in color and will star Ursula Andress ( ! ) The various television networks as a reaction to the spoof spies, are loading up with prime-time soap operas. Envt nf Fdon Ch9se.d on the 1955
movie with James Dean) will be run next year and Screen Gems is considering From here to eternity. The golden age of television in the 50s is taking on a relative brillance. In a nice turnabout, the CBC has sold a show to an American television network. National Education Television has bought 52 episodes of The friendly giant. Not much perhaps, but it is a start. * * 4: Fans of the gruesome can look forward to three productions from Box Office Spectaculars Inc. Blood feast, Color me blood red and Two thousand maniacs are all in color, have catchlines like “it will leave you aghast,” or “Ghastly beyond belief,” and all have been condemned as being total, unrelieved junk. Moreover, Mr. Swift, I think you’re right.
First film in Apu trilogy shown by Dave Denovan The International Film Series last Sunday went around the world to a small village of India. Pathar Panchali is the first film in the famed Apu trilogy by director Satyajit Ray. The series deals with the life of one boy, Apu, from his birth to a poverty-stricken family to manhood. Though long and slow by Hollywood standards, it had a beautiful, fluid style and a grippling realism. It is hoped that the trilogy will be continued next year.
Cuucasion chalk circle a coming success The cast for the Nov. 25, 26, 27 production of The Caucasian chalk circle by Bertholt Brecht, has been drawn from every college and faculty on campus. Dennis Sweeting, university drama director, has filled the lead roles with Suzanne Nunez, Peter Lishchynsky, Gordon Johnston, Mindy Marshall, David Hutchinson, Elaine Vertlieb, John Turner, Janet Borrowman, and 20 others. The stage manager is John Stammers, second-year chemistry, an Equity stage manager with some years of professional experience. The designers are Tom Britten and Barbara Sprague, wife, a postgrad student. Twelve wives from the Student’s Wives Association are busy making the costumes from eighty yards of burlap and 90 yards of factory cotton, and a group of students led by Doug Hogg are making props ranging from a recently severed head to a break-away stick of wood with which actor Dan Pilling will be knocked out each night. Construction of sets for the play has begun, with Fred McGary from Renison acting as master carpenter. Business manager for the production is John McVicar and promotion and ticket boss is Kathy Herm. One family group is included Tom Rymer plays the governor who is killed in the first act, his wife Heather plays a lady who has just had an unfortunate skirmish with a stable boy and Tom Jr., six months old, plays the governor’s baby, Michael, who is almost killed in the first act. The boy Michael, five year old, who has an important role in the last act of the play, is portrayed by Robbie Wright, young son of Dr. Wright, dean of engineering. Altogether approximately 120 faculty, staff, students, student wives and families are taking part in the preparation and presentation of the Caucasian chalk
Last
mmute
back
Medievai
stage
preparations
Tyb his wife and Sir John
by the ‘St. Aethelwolds Players. It had the exuberance and vitality
Creative
arts board
meeting.
A334,
art. A349,
8:O0.
5:oo.
Demonstration
for
Song Club.
P150, noon.
Saturday
film series : Eskimo arts and crafts among Baffinland; and Eskimo summer, “his unremitting strug-
Wednesday
importance
Canadian
Tuesday
gle for food and clothing in a land of barren rock and open sea.” P145, 12: 15.
Tomorrow
The
essential to a medieval renaissance farce. The players thought it legitimate (as no doubt did their medieval counterparts) to use contemporary effects, and were quite right in doing so - such as the motorbike and con-
Tuesday
Today
yolk
Players
Play a success
by Suzanne Nunei An appreciative audience was present at the premiere of the farce John John,
for St. Aethewold’s
of
Players.
being
earnest.
Theatre,
8 : 30.
Sunday Concert : Gifford Toole, pianist; -Heather Hymmen, soprano; University Chamber Players. Theatre, 3 :oo.
Noonhour concert: featuring several of the performing groups which have been organized on campus during the fall term. Theatre, 12: 15. Art display opening: Medium: acrylit. Gallery hours: weekdays 9-5 and Sundays 2-5.
circle.
temporary go marching
Lois
Marshall,
Lois Marshall, the distinguished Canadian soprano, will appear in the Theatre of the Arts on Nov. 19. The program beginning at 8:30 will include three Bach arias, compositions by Berlioz and an aria from La Bohsme by Puccini. The second part of the program will consist of Four serious songs by Brahms, three works by Oskar Morawetz and will conclude with three Hebredean folk songs.
The concert, which will be recorded for a future broadcast, is being sponsored by the CBC in association with the Creative Arts Board.
Volume 63 on sale
On the track, Things to come by Peggy Larkin
music like When the saints in, The toreador
march
and the freedom song. The traditional atmosphere of the company players and minstrels was well executed, helped by the apron stage. The makeup, the music, the words and the exaggerated gestures all working together emphasized this atmosphere. It was a bawdy play and the audience loved it. John John as the hen-pecked husband was particularly good. Both his facial expressions and his gestures were excellent. Tyb and Sir John also gave praiseworthy performances. The one fault I find is that some lines were indistinct. The company achieved, however, the singleness of effect which must be an aim of anyone performing a play of this period. They deserve our complete congratulations.
soprano
Can Canada’s story be told in 100 minutes? Obviously the centennial commission thinks it can. Five Canadian playwrightes have been brought together to lend their talents to a major project in the entertainment section of Expo ‘67. The composite play of W. 0. Mitchell, Robertson Davies, Eric Nicol, Dr. Arthur Murphy and Yves Theriault will be offered to performing groups across Canada as part of a package deal which will include text, designs, music and a production plan. The theme is a survey of the present-day land of the beaver and to it each regional dramatist will bring his own provincial ideas. $2 :;< * Murder is almost here! The Canadian Players open their talents to the warm-hearted students of Waterloo Nov. 13. We’ll all be there.
On sale in the bookstore is the third issue of Volume 63. It is published by the Board of Publications and edited by Nelson Ball. This poetry magazine has gained a good reputation in the field of “little magazines.” Volume 63 publishes both experimental and traditional forms of poetry. Short prose and artwork also appear. The current issue features A. W. Purdy, considered one of Canada’s leading poets. His work is earthly, readable, and often humorous. Joan Finnigan, a former Waterloo resident, offers a selection of poems and Victor Coleman of Toronto presents some experimental work. The artwork in the issue is by George Roth of the University of Waterloo printshop. Volume 63 costs 75 cents and its 52 pages are well worth the money. Get a copy now - subscribe if you like it. Contributions poetry, short prose, artwork - from students will be welcomed and will be considered on merit only. All submissions should be driected to the editor, Nelson Ball, at the Board of Publications in annex 1.
Thursday,
November
11, 1965
5
Homecominff
‘65
Happiness, Heartache an
The
Works
Please
A Blazer
Crest
for the Jolly
I’m a real
Please 6
The
CORYPHAEUS
Coach
let me go in now
Playing
sherious
Green
drinker
for the Invisible
Man
Giant?
I n
The
E
Board
C
Activities
0
n
f
of Student
n
is pleased to present its first annual
t
e r
0
r m a
Lecture t
a
t0
Philip Burton - Thursday, Michael
1
e
n g
Philip Burton “A distinguished man in the world of theatre,” the noted director offers thrilling dramatic entertainment that has all the excitement of history as Shakespeare saw it. His topic: Shakespeare.
The
Miracle
Y V’
that
November
Cope - Wednesday,
Vance Packard - Wednesday, Monsignor
Giovannetti
n
0
featuring:
n0
V
D
e r
l
1
. 1
Series
t r
18th
December
l
1 S 1
1st
C
l
January 19th
- Wednesday,
a m
a
.
1
March 9th
Tickets will be sold for the full seriesonly at the cost of $2.00 for students and $4.00 for faculty and staff. These tickets will go on sale at noon at the Art’s Theatre box office tomorrow. As a bonus to the lecture series a Political Panel has been scheduled for Wednesday February 23rd. Prominent politicians from Canada and the United States will discuss “The Radical as opposed to the Conservative view in North American politics.”
Monsignor Giovannetti A historian and the first permanent observer of the Holy See to the United Nations, Monsignor Giovannetti is one of the leading authorities on the role of Pope Pius XII during the second World War. His topic: Pope Pius XII and Nazism.
is
Michael Cope “The quiet Canadian whose passport enables him to penetrate into the corners of the world from which American newsmen have been barred .” A journalist and world traveller, Michael Cope wrote for the Toronto Globe and Mail, was correspondent for the Daily Express of London, England, and has broadcast over the BBC and Canadian radio and TV. His topic: Communism The many shades of Red.
Close
up:
How many kinds of Communism are there? Are they equally dangerous? What do they really look like close up? Michael Cope has seen Communism at first hand-in Cuba, in China and in his continuing sorties into Communist-dominated territories on a Canadian passport. Inevitably he has seen how the Soviet Union looks to those who follow along the same path - or is it the same? A penetrating, timely talk that illuminates the idealogical differences existing in these countries and how they may affect our future and the future of the Free World.
Vance Packard Author
of
the phenomenal
sellers,
The
Status
Seekers,
Hidden
The Pyramid
ard,
The Climbers,
a former
magazine
writer,
best-
Persuaders, Waste
The
Makers,
Vance
Pack-
newspaperman
and
has contributed
to
most of the major
American
cals and in recent
years has devoted
all his time to social criticism.
periodi-
His topic: The Naked Society - The Invasion of our Privacy. Vance Packard takes his listeners into the bizzarre, twilight world of professional “people-watchers,” into the world of two-way mirrors, hidden cameras, and microphones which are in common use in stores, offices, automobiles and occasionally even bedrooms.
Thursday, November 11, 1965
7
SYDNEY, Australia (CUP/Asian Student Press Bureau) - The president of the Malaysian and Singapore students union of Australia has charged the Australian government with treating foreign students like criminals. Over half of Australia’s 6767 foreign sudents are Malaysian. The Overseas Students’ Service Conference of which the Malaysian group is a part has instructed its director to ask about immigration regulations applying to students. Among the conference’s complaints is a charge that the immigration department approaches the university faculty for progress reports on students. The immigration department denies
these charges. It insists that it is not tough on foreign students. The department admits that in a few cases students are asked to make arrangements to leave the country for a number of reasons. Insufficient attention to studies is the most usual reason. The department emphasized that before such decisions are taken each case is fully investigated including consultations with the student and his teachers. Mr. Shiv &mar, president of the Malaysian and Singapore union says of the department’s statements: “Rubbish! This problem is a very real one and I do not retract any of my remarks directed against the department.”
Free tuition comi ‘won’t be overni TORONTO (CUP) Finance Minister Walter Gordon said Oct. 29 free tuition for university students would come but “it won’t be overnight .” ‘He spoke at an open meeting of the University of Toronto Liberal club. The Liberal scholarship proposal will be ready for the 1966 academic year Mr. Gordon said. “This is not merely a promise, it is an undertaking” he assured.
Inferviews
Dear Aunt Launders: I am a first-year student. For two months now, I have been hearing about how atrocious the food is at the university cafeteria. I have never been able to crack through the line-up to get at this food, and I would appreciate it if you would tell if the stories are really true.
FROSH. Dear Fresh: You’ve got me there. I never eat at the cafeteria, but I take all my meals at the Waterloo Hotel. My doctor (dear old Dr. Dust) put me on a pure liquid diet, and the Waterloo has a dining hall called the Circus Room which serves only liquids. Liquids which, I may add, taste much better than Metrecal. A.L. e Dear Aunt Launders: Can you give me some advice? I write an advice column for students and I have run into a problem. Nobody sends me any letters, and I have run out of ideas for writing them myeslf. What do I do?
8
The
A Liberal government will consider splitting the $10 million, half for bursaries and half for scholarships, Mr. Gordon said. The change has been suggested by university administrators.
Model TR110300 $300 from the Diamond Treasure
Collection
Model TR108200 $200 from the Diamond Treasure
Collection
Model TR107160 $150 from the Diamond Treasure
Collection
Model TR106100 $100 from the Diamond Treasure
Collection
Many of the 250 present hissed and booed when the Finance Minister mentioned the government’s student aid programme.
end with
The co-ordination and placement department has just concluded fall interviews for students who will begin a four-month training term with industry in January. According to A. S. Barber, director of the department, some 260 companies were represented on campus. Close to 1,000 students in engineering, applied physics and applied math will take their training term this winter.
FLABIGAIL
The Liberals have promised annual $1,000 scholarships for 10,000 deserving students.
VON
CORYPHAEUS
BOTTOM
Despite the record number of students to be placed, there was a slight excess of employment available for the number of students to be placed, said Mr. Barber. The 30 members of the Industrial Advisory Council to the co-operative engineering program held their semiannual two-day meeting Tuesday and yesterday.
Dear Flabby : I dunno. I’ve got the same problem myself. If the U of W students start sending me a surplus, I’ll send it on to you. Try writing a political column in the meantime. I have a booklet available (10 cents) called How to argue
presents
on any subject under the sun without really knowing anything by JWH.
Try
it.
A.L.
atic
e Dear Aunt Launders: I am on the Lay-Out Staff of the Coryphaeus and I have a problem. The Problem is our Managing Editor who has a Phobia about Capital Letters. He insists on Removing them because it makes the Paper Look “Modern.” How can I make him Follow the Rules of Good English Grammar? LAID-OUT
Dear Laid-Out : There is no legal solution to your problem. However, any good chemistry demi should be able to help you. Ask him for a chemical that gets rid of rats. Or change your habits and take up Folk Dancing. A.L.
New Designs ng at
The most engaging fashions in diamond rings are created by COLUMBIA They’re called “Diamond Treasures.” Come in and see these gloriotis diamcnd fashions soon. And when you catch your breath, we’ll be glad to give you some trustworthy advice in sel ecting your COLUMBikl diamond.
CHDOSE
151 KING
YOUR DIAMOND
ST. W., KIITCHEWER
IN THE PRIVACY OF OUR DIAMOND
Stores
in Guelph
-
Brantford
-
ROOM
St.
Catharines
-
Galt
DOUBLE STANDARD
lected
en’s by A. Nonymous The student affairs committee has instituted a set of rules and curfew hours for women at the Village designed to preserve these young girls for their future bridegrooms. But the committee, in failing to institute similar rules for men, has adopted a double standard for student behaviour. This standard, still found in some backward societies such as Sicily and southern Italy, recognizes the right of the male to gratify his animal desires with common women, while demanding that the young maiden refrain from any such carnal contact, and thus remain pure until her wedding night.
The committee has admirably succeeded in cloistering and protecting these maidens against both their own irresponsible desires and the cunning of the campus seducers by the institution of the curfew hour. More important, even, is that women students who sleep elsewhere for the night, must first receive permission from the don to do so (and written parental consent for the first year women). The public-parents and good middle class citizens, the backbone of Canadian society - deem that it be so. And who can argue? But the committee feels, evidently, that the men of our residence can safely be allowed to leave the pro-
CAMPUS PARKING LACK FELTACROSS CANADA
art Village . tection of these walls at night. gross neglect!
Such
It is entirely un-Canadian that our women be protected while our men are exposed to the perils of virtue that lurk within these Twin Cities: the high school girls; the secretaries, and the factory workers trained in the art of seduction who frequent the Waterloo Arena, the Concordia Club and even King Street itself! This situation smacks strongly of the medieval domination of women. Men students must be forced to adopt the same set of regulations as their female counterparts. It is only just that in our modern democratic society the double standard be abolished.
by the Canadian University Press Student parking facilities on campuses across Canada appear to be inadequate according to the results of a survey of 14 universities in all parts of the country. Sir George Williams University in Montreal has no student parking at all - it has no campus. But area parking lots offer students rates and Sir George is well served by the city’s bus system. Students on nine of the 14 campuses must pay parking fees ranging from a low of a dollar a year at the University of Western Ontario to a dollar a day at McGill’s indoor facilities. Bus service on a majority of these campuses is adequate and makes up for some of the shortcomings of the
parking situation. But at Western bus service is reported “lousy, but improving slowly - very slowly.” Four other campuses polled do not have adequate bus service. All campuses taking part in the survey, except Sir George of course, report that the faculty are given special parking privileges over students. Faculty advantages range from free parking at Loyola College to heater plug-ins at the University of Alberta (Edmonton). On five campuses the threat of academic reprisals serves to encourage reluctant students to pay their fines. Exam results may be withheld at both Alberta campuses, at Waterloo University College and at Memorial University, Newfoundland. Recalcitrant Loyola students may be excluded from exams as well as having their grades withheld. The establishment of scooter spaces on some campuses appears to offer a solution to the warmblooded, but for many of the rest crowded busses, hikes to class and automotive hideand-seek are a way of life.
Dogs world
Jet, Klodo really our friends?
Nickel stainless steel closes the door on corrosion Ma nufacturers keep finding new uses for nickel stai.nless steel. Here’s one of them. Quality doors for office buildings and stores:They are strong; ;’ p\ w a lustrous beauty that will last for years: THE
INTERNATIONAL
NICKEL
they are highly resistant to corrosion, and maintenance costs are very low. Today, nickel stainless steel is used for so many different products. And in all of them, nickel’s contribution is quality. COMPANY
OF CANADA, 55
LIMITED
YONGE STREET,
TORONTO
by Nick Kouwen It has become obvious that Penner abhors our two dogs, Jet and Klodo. This opinion is, of course, his and he’s entitled to it. Some generally unknown facts about these two cuddly little mutts should be revealed. Jet and Klodo, like all other dogs, are basically friendly bundles of fur and teeth. They are not bad-tempered and mean. They simply enjoy noise and frightened people. We must remember that these dogs have to go to school to learn how to act mean and vicious. How would you act if you had to spend some time with a trainer who would poke a stick at your eyes if you came too close? You too would want to rip him open. How would you behave in public if you had to spend 18 hours a day in a cage on a farm with no other companionship than another male? You too would chase, everything that moved. What makes matters worse is that when Jet or Klodo finally do get to go out for a drive in the new cruiser, they have nothing to sit on other than a cold, slippery, metal floor - again behind a screen. No wonder they protest vehemently when left alone in the car, they just aren’t comfortable. I agree with the guards that the dogs protect their lives. But what about the innocent bystanders? Is a policeman’s life worth more than a student’s Of course it isn’t. My own recommendations to improve the lot of the dogs - and perhaps of the students as well - is to give each cop a dog. Each dog will have its own master and would not be reputed to have an unnatural, nasty disposition. Each dog would look after its own master quite capably. As to the two sick guards, I wish you well and the best of luck when you return. Your dog may no longer know you. To the student faced by one of these wolves, cuddle him. Contemplate that it isn’t the dog’s fault. You’ll die much happier.
Thursday,
November
11, 1965
9
by Ed Penner
student
emeritus
Well, it’s that time again, time to return home again for a weekend, to renew old acquaintances with good old mom and dad. It’s also haircut time. After 39’2 months, one’s hair does tend to reach titanic proportions. There seems no way to escape, when I open that door and am greeted with those kind words which everyone associates with his mother. “You look like a pig! Why don’t you get your hair cut?” Ah! good old mom always knows what to say. There’s nothing else to do - I guess I’ll take my two dollars down to the local extortionist and get my hair cut. Actually, I shouldn’t to be too hard on barbers. With all the training and skill they possess and the thousands of dollars they have tied up in equipment (ho! ho!) it is understandable why they must charge $1.50 to $2. a throw. I think, however, that I have found a solution to the problem which other students may wish to adopt. I get two haircuts a year. One before _registration in the
by Grant That Nothing
Gordon
was the election that much really happened.
was.
The turnover of members was about 10 percent - one of the lowest ever. The drift and the division much talked about before Nov.8 have become a reality. After the service vote the Liberals will probably have 130 seats, the PCs 98, the NDP 21, the Socreds 5, the Creditistes 9, and 2 independents. What does this mean? Another
again,” and zot the country down the Arts II building if making up some pseudonyms is made safe once more for the such as Mulberry J. Nosepimple necessary, but show them that we Liberals. will stop at nothing to keep our and such. land proud, true and free in the But it doesn’t have to work this Ame&-oops! I[ mean Canadian The radical right has struck Any hoo, I am running out of time. A growing number of Canadians way. again! A number of posters adink so I will leave you with this see now that our country is being vertising the Russian film Quiet e one thought quoted from Bob choked on the bone of contention Planning department depavtflows the Don were torn down by Dylan: between two old-line parties, and are some over-zealous 100 96 Canament: Just got a look at the saying now as the farmer said when “The sun isn’t yellow it’s dian, presumably because it was drawing of the new underground he completed his harvest, “This is chicken!” amphitheatre to be built ?n the communist procaganda designed the last straw.” e to undermine all f... the standards of quadrangle - Ha ha ha ha ha....ha ................+... ....i ..,...........,.......................,............................................................................................................................~ ....*..........‘............. ....f............... ....S................ ... ........f... .........................*..*.Z...............‘....................... ..................,......................*,*.* ........~.~,~.~.~.~.~.~.i5~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.5~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~ . ..~......... .,.A.....................,.... ......+...*.. ........f....,........................ ............................f .,..~.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.~.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:ff.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.~.:.:.:.:. I quote you the editorial from As the election grinds on, and the the latest issue of Scan: inanities of both old-line parties are
fall, and one before applying a summer job in the spring.
integrity, fair play, and honesty which is associated with Canadian gov’t. So all you 100% Canadians unite! Join this brave 100% Canadian in destroying all this filthy propaganda, this insidious subversion, which is undermining our morals and draining the lifeblood from our proud land. Next time these subversives try to sneak a propagandistic Russian film on campus, burn
ho ho ho ho ho ho hee up the good work men!
election? A coalition? The end of Canada? For one thing, it means that the electorate haven’t really changed much in preference since 1963. There is one Liberal between Ontario and the Rockies. Newfoundland is still solid Liberal - and so it goes. In spite of talk of an NDP - Liberal coalition, the Liberals are still in a position to move either right or left as they wish. The Socreds will support just about anything the NDP will not.
Both the major parties gained, as well as the NDP. What this could mean is one of the real problems of democracy, the three-party system. The result may be the elimination or coalition of one of the three. Three parties don’t often maintain a stable politics without the demise of one. But that’s in the future.
by Wayne Tymm KINGSTON (Staff) - Action in academic circles these days is beginning to take on the appearance of a square dance in which everyone is changing partners. McGill university plans to join the Union G&&ale des Etudiants du Quebec because student leaders feel that the university must align itself with UGEQ, a potential force in the supposedly provincial responsibility of education. McGill, the largest of the five English-speaking universities in Quebec, is the first of this group to swing over to UGEQ. The French-Canadian student organization seems determined to break the traditional ethnocentric student split in Canada. It has offered McGill and its four English-language associates the opportunity of membership in both CUS and UGEQ for one year in order to choose between unions. The English students will be allowed to use their own language at organization meetings. Sir George Williams, Marianopolis, and Loyola student councils are also considering membership in the French union. ..ti’ .m.. of Also switching allegiances, the student newspapers Montreal, Laval, and Sherbrooke have left Presse Etudiante Nationale, the French-language student press association of universities and classical colleges. The student newspapers have formed a new union, Presse Universitaire Quebecoise, of which the McGill Daily will also be a member. The latter paper, sitting in a not unenviable position astride the Frenchin Canadian English fence, will retain its membership University Press. ..m.
.m..
Even students outside Quebec are getting in on the act. The 1500 Quebec students at the bilingual University of ‘Ottawa are forming an Association Etudiante des Quebecois de l’universite d’ottawa to deal with off-campus matters
‘II0
The
CORYPHAEUS
for
Keep
I have been requested to ask anyone who reads this column to submit any or all of their literary creations so that the Cory may print a literary page. I[ am expecting at least three contributions if everyone comes through. Contributors do not have to use their real names. In fact I am looking forward to
Of more immediate concern is John Diefenbaker’s till-death-do-us-part attitude towards the Conservative leadership. As long as he remains, the
THE SNEAK-IN Our Prime Minister is now engaged in an unique form of civil disobedience called the sneak-in. It all began with a government having nothing better to do this fall than to enact legislation enabling medicare - the 1S-year-old vote voting reaportionment - collective bargaining for the Civil Service - deciding instead to pass the time away with an election. The technique of the sneak-in is quite simple: call an election when nobody is looking, fill the Canadian sky with yawn-provoking oratory, unchain John Diefenbaker to ramble around Quebec looking for Red Ensigns shouting “It’s 1958 all over
better
with
puper
A curse on three, Lester Bowles Pearson: may your dreams be visited by a thousand Diefenbakers all speaking French.
retirement at all. Tradition requires a French-Canadian. But can Jean Lesage give the Liberals the prairie strength they need? The Liberals may be in a worse spot than thel Tories unless Pearson proves a brilliant leader in the January Parliament.
The Liberals are in a real quandary. They aren’t prepared for Pearson’s
The results: that will work
Coke
Most things go better with Coca-Cola. Commissioner General Pierre Dupuis of the World Fair has announced that the Coca-Cola company has decided to withdraw as sponsor of the $600,000 Expo youth pavilion because the company felt it was being criticized too strongly by student newspapers. The youth pavilion was originally intended to be a showcase of Canadian youth but the emphasis on “showcase” has been gradually softened. And the Coca-Cola-sponsored pavilion was to have been more of a frug hall for those who think young. CUS and various campuses have hinted in past months, perhaps too surreptitiously, that dancing is not a terribly serious pursuit of Canadian youth, but no one seemed inclined to listen. At any rate, because of the student criticism, and perhaps feeling the effects of a strike now on at the soft drink company, Coca-Cola backed out of Expo ‘67. In a show of maganinmity, however, Steinberg’s Ltd. of Montreal has announced that it will finance part of the pavilion.
Montreal
This is no election to sit out. We can take this opportunity to make the electoral process reflect the aspirations of our generation and enable new voices to be heard in Parliament.
PCs will not be able to form a majority government there just aren’t enough farm votes. The big cities have rejected the Tories in three elections. After redistribution, this rejection will make it even more difficult for the Diefenbaker Conservatives. But the vultures Fulton, Hees, etc. are back on his trail after successful personal campaigns. Things look interesting in PC land.
only. AEQUO hsa applied for membership in UGEQ and will disband itself if membership is refused - which is highly likely as the Quebec union seems to wish to remain only a provincial organization. The end product may be cooperation.
Pavilion
trumpeted in stereophonic, the issues which confront the destiny of Canadians such as a positive stance for world peace, a new partnership between our two peoples and a new fashioning of the whole range of social, economic and political relations - can also be placed before the people.
bwrned
11,000 copies of the University of Montreal student newspaper, Quartier Latin, were burned as about 1,000 students gathered to protest against the policy of the campus paper. Members of the newspaper’s staff were pelted with snowballs as students charged that the paper was failing in its duty to keep students informed of campus activity. Organizers of the demonstration accused the staff of letting the Quartier Latin become “a vulgar propaganda sheet serving separatist and socialist movements which are outside
So it’s all over, and I dare anyone to call an election between now and 1970. It would be political suicide. a minority Parliament - or else!
the university and. foreign to the majority of students.” Although called upon to remove “Beards,” “poets,” and “socialists” from the newspaper staff, editor Jacques Elliott and assistant editor Michel Bourdon insisted that the student council had approved the newspaper’s general policy favoring Quebec independence and socialism. The two dismissed the demonstration as “a pre-fascist manifestation of the type Berlin experienced around 193 3 .” Nonetheless, the student protest has been echoed by higher authorities in Quebec. The Quartier Latin has drawn fire from the Quebec Supreme Court where Chief Justice Dorion called an article published in the paper the work of “propagandists of disorder.”
Unilingwal
telegrams
only
The cause of bilingualism and biculturism has received additional support with the criticism from the Atlantic Students’ Association that the CN telegraph office in Halifax is unable to send or receive messages in French. In a telegram to Donald Gordon, head of the Canadian National system, John Cleveland, president of King’s College student council and secretary of the Atlantic region of CUS, protested on behalf of Atlantic students against the “inexcusable failure of a public corporation to provide staff capable of handling telegrams in both Canadian languages. Having attempted several times to send a telegram in French, Mr. Cleveland pointed out that Halifax operators cannot even refer the caller to some French-speaking operator. The general response to a French-speaking caller is “I don’t know what language you’re speaking . . . but I can’t understand a word you’re saying. We only speak English here.” “Communication is one field,” said Mr. Cleveland, “where fluency in both of Canada’s languages is absolutely necessary. A public corporation like CN should be concerned with providing services, not making profits.”
Village
Council
To the Editor: I must take exception to your most irresponsible editorial about the Village Council (Nov. 4). It shows a lamentable lack of familiarity with constitutional prerogative and common democratic power structures. The article you find offending, the warden’s right to overrule the Village Council decisions, follows nine articles giving the council wide, flexible powers. One cannot assume powers unless he can assume full and ultimate responsibility for actions taken under these powers. The university has defined the warden’s job such that he is solely and ultimately responsible for the operation and activities of the Village - responsible to the rest of the university community, to parents of resident students, and to the public. Would you give him responsibility for things .which he is powerless even to approve, much less influence or reject? One does not expect the warden to reject without consideration those policies and situations which truly represent student desires. Nor can he be expected to be powerless when actions are unrepresentative or foreseeably damaging to the Village. Should he interfere, Article 10 requires him to justify his decision. A. NEIL ARNASON fourth-year
science
To the Editor: The student who submitted this article (Editorial, Nov. 4) made similar comments in the Village earlier. Although a written explanation was given he still appears ignorant of the situation. The students who attended the nomination meeting Nov. 4 were informed that the warden would state exactly where his powers started and the powers of the council end, preventing any overlap of power and consequent conflict. With a responsible council the power of veto will not have to be used. This person is calling the whole democratic system as used in Canada a mockery as well as the different councils on campus. The governor-general of Canada and the lieutenant-governors have the power, although not exercised, to refuse to sign bills passed by their respective governing bodies. The president of this university and the administrative heads of the colleges have the power, although seldom exercised, to overrule their student councils. In the home there exists a parental right to overrule any younger member of the family. Is the family system also a mockery? Is our nation a mockery? Is our university a mockery? G. R. PHANEUF, Village chief returning
EngSoc
letter
officer
false
ces of not paying (which are meaningless) he threatens almost expulsion. If the executive of the Society were doing its job, then maybe this fee would be justified. But the Engineering Society is not doing its job. Engineering Weekend is an example. What a fiasco that was - 80 couples at the dance, with an engineering registration of 1,600. Let us hope that the elections bring us a more competent executive of the Society. A. J. BRYCHTA.
Indian’s
viewpoint
To the Editor: It is a matter of great regret that the mismanagement and inconsistency in the policy of the Coryphaeus is covered up by blaming the Indian writer for not meeting the press deadline. On Oct. 15 your paper reads “An Indian student will reply next week.” On Oct. 21 you regret that Viewpoint India was “again not ready for our press deadline.” On Oct. 28 you regret that Viewpoint India was not published with the other two articles. When the Indian student came up with a reply to be published on Oct. 2 1, you somersaulted your stand, saying that he cannot reply and rebut previous articles and thus gain a position of advantage. Also for the first time you told him that the space alloted to him would be equal to the space alloted to the Pakistani student. This not only caused him the great inconvenience of rewriting the whole issue from a newstandpoint, so as to avoid multilation of his article, as the Pakistani student complained on Oct. 21. May I suggest that the Coryphaeus exercise greater care and edit controversial articles with the knowledge of the author. May I point out that the author certainly has a right to withdraw his article, if on editing the article fails to represent his point of view whatever the problem facing the paper. C. K. KALEVAR, Indian
Editor’s
writer.
note
We appreciated the efforts of Mr. Kalevar in his article on the Kashmir Crisis. However, we do not feel his criticism of our policy is justified. Mr. Kalevar had been informed of the date of publication of the feature, but failed to produce the article on time. This failure to have his copy ready was a great inconvenience to us. We had to do the best we could to maintain the original scope of the spread, and guarantee that the Indian viewpoint had no advantages in length and had no opportunity for rebuttal. We regret the inconvenience which Mr. Kalevar may have suffered but nothing else could be done under the circumstances. - Editor.
To the Editor: The Engineering Society form letter sent to all engineers, regarding their delinquency in paying one dollar to the Engineering Society is the utmost in bad taste for insinuation and innuendo. Reliable sources tell me that the one-dollar fee is not compulsory. This is not what the person who drafted the letter would have people believe. In addition to mentioning consequen-
VOX populi To the Editor: A host of anguished voices jeer When track teams are defeated; And yet, how few find cause to cheer When
victories
are completed.
Is constant, public denigration More helpful than the odd ovation?
F. SIMMONS.
s/&3 ahoy: On page 1 there appears a picture of a proposed underground lecture building. In our opinion the thing is not far enough under ground. The engineering quadrangle was the main focal point and beauty spot on campus. Now it is gone in a sea of mud to be replaced by an architectural monstrosity. The building looks like a cross between a ship’s bridge and a public lavatory complete with urinals for the Jolly Green Giant. We are not criticizing the idea of an
mm7 torpedos! underground and location.
lecture
building,
The university owns hundreds of acres of land and is expropriating more. With all this land why cram this monstrosity between the existing facilities? Let’s cut the red tape, stop the wheels of (so-called) progress, put back the sod and the trees and leave our quadrangle intact. Bury that (so-called) building at the back end of the campus where the Jolly Green Giant can have some privacy.
n propagancfa Unwarranted censorship recently appeared on our campus. The library was forced to remove posters advertising a Russian film, Quiet flows the Don, due to pressure exerted by certain members of the university who claimed the film was Russian propaganda. This action should be condemned in the strongest terms. It is a mark against basic concepts of freedom of thought; it is an insult to the principles of higher education; it is a disgrace. University students come here in search of truth and knowledge. They are seekers of answers who must have all the facts if they are to find any. From
but its form
film ?
freshmen to graduates they are no longer infants that are to be spoon-fed ideas by close-minded people. Instead the faculty and administration is charged with the responsibility of showing them all the sides of every question. The democracy that the narrowminded censors claim they are protecting is actually badly weakened by their actions. We can neither believe nor tolerate men whoi claim to be protecting us by such bigoted means. Go back to your darkened closets and damp cellars, gentlemen. Let us have no more of this kind of nonsense here.
Published- every Thursday afteroon of the academic year by the student Board of Publications under authorqtron of the Federation *of Students, Umversity of WaterlOO, Waterloo, Ontario, Canada. Offi&es are located m the federation burldmg, annex 1. Telephone 744-6111 extension 497 or 744-0111. editor-in-chief: Tom Rankin STAFFc.u.P.: Bill Petty, Carl Silke, news: Lesslie Askin, Nick Kouwen Joachim Surich, Wayne Tymm managing editor: Jim Nagel advertising: Hilda Abt, Ken Baker, sports: Jerry Aho, Eleanor Koop news: Stewart Saxe Ron Bakker, Charles Martin Joachim Surich, Brad Watsoh. sports: Tex Houston and photography: Max Buchheit, Nick copydesk: Ray Ash, Dave Curzon, Hazel Rawls Kouwen, Ron Liss, Ron Montgomery, Fridtjof Nolte, Tom Rankm, Bob Davis, Fred Grrodat, Marilyn features: Doug Gaukroger Dick Steagers, Bill Taylor Helstrom, Nadia Pawlyk, Wayne Ramsay, Errol Semple, Raymond fine arts: A. E. J. Brychta Vibikaitls Dianne Cox, Jane fine arts: Dave Denovan, Annice Ritchie, Don Shaughnessy c.u.p.: Bob Warren Gowanlock, Heather Hymmen, Peggy Larkin advertising: Harm Rombeek technical consultant: Ray Stanton circulation: Fred Watkinson, features: Dick Boettger, Grant rinted by Merchants Printing, Gordon, Jeff Pearson Ritchener Rick Kendrick Board of Publications - chairman: Iavid R. Witty - advertising: Andrue Anstett. Circulation 4700. Member of the Canadian University Press.
Thursday,
November
11, 1965
11
A Winning
Season
The oarsmens
varsity
extensive
training
made them favourites.
feated competition
The Waterloo rowing crew was defeated by a strong crew from McMaster University and another from University of Toronto in the intercollegiate lightweight varsity competition Saturday, rowing on the Henley course in St. Catharines. The race was a complete reversal from the previous week when the Waterloo crew defeated McMaster very handily. Waterloo was favored to win by many authorities because of extensive training and experience. But the McMaster crew, stroked by Frank Pinder, was not to be denied Saturday. In the best race of the day - the heavyweight varsity race the Waterloo lightweight crew stroked by Jim Leach put on a determined bid
in
to overtake the much heavier opposition. However they lost by three lengths to Ryerson. Four races Saturday decided championships for the varsity, lightweight varsity, junior varsity and freshmen classes. Other competitors were Toronto, Brock, McMaster and Ryerson. Western failed to show because they felt the regatta was not recognized by the OQAA. While the showing of the Waterloo crew was not as impressive as two years ago, the crew did well enough to merit the athletic department developing a full-scale rowing program. There has been enough ambitious men on campus that with proper facilities this university could dominate intercollegiate rowing.
The Waterloo Warriors accomplished more than anyone expected Saturday as they trounced the Carleton Ravens 33-19. Not only did the Warriors gain a victory to produce a winning season but they showed everyone that they were a fine ball club. The Warriors, despite first-string injuries, showed Carleton the finest type of ball-playing in the league. The team worked together in all phases of the game to beat the second-best team in the league. The Warriors shocked Carleton with their combined offensive and defensive strength. The Ravens never recovered. The first touchdown set up by a fake trap put Walt Finden 30 yards in the clear to receive the pass and go 40 yards for the TD. The Raven defence couldn’t adjust as they fell for every fake the Warriors made. McKillop’s convert was good, making it 7-O in the second quarter. From here on it was strictly a passing game as both teams took to the air. Doug Billings threw 20 passes completing ten for a total of 261 yards while Bob Amer from Carleton threw
How-toThe next meeting of the Flying Club is tonight at 8 in E109. A film will be shown, of particular interest to those who are interested in learning to fly. A possible fly-in to the air force base at Centralia will also be discussed. This is an open meeting. Everyone is welcome.
77 from Cory serif fo Kingston Eleven members of the Coryphaeus staff will see Kingston Penitentiary this weekend, fortunately from the outside. They will be in the famous city attending the Ontario branch meeting of the Canadian University Press. The Waterloo delegation will be the largest at the conference except for Western. Each CUP paper exchanges copies with the Cory. They are available in the office for anyone interested in reading them.
League standings Other league games Nov. 6: Ottawa 7, Loyola 0; Mat 32, Guelph 14; Lutheran 38, RMC 0. W L T F A Pts. 7 0 0 180 45 14 Ottawa Carleton 5 2 0 148 123 10 5 2 0 135 86 10 Lutheran Waterloo 4 3 0 144 102 8 4 3 0 138 107 8 Mat 2 5 0 77 96 4 Loyola Guelph 1 6 0 53 179 2 0 7 0 56 173 0 RMC
CANADIAN SAVE CHILDREN FUND CHRISTMAS CARDS Available from: MRS. W. LOBBAN 744-2551 289 Algonquin Dr. ON SALE - Waterloo Sq. Mall Sat. Nov. 20 Sat. Nov. 13 19
The
CORYPHAEUS
Over forty members turned out at the first meeting of the U of W Flying Club to discuss business and see a film on Oct. 21. Dick Mondoux was elected vicepresident to succeed Tom Ledwell, who resigned because of academic pressure. As a first excursion, the club visited the air traffic control center at Toronto International Airport. 30 members were given a tour of the facilities on the evening of Nov. 4.
Selling cards for UNICEF The University of Waterloo Student United Nations Association will be selling U.N.I.C.E.F. Christmas cards on campus between Nov. 29 and Dec. 3. Money collection from the sale of the cards will go towards helping the millions of starving and sick children of the world. The association is urgently in need of volunteers to help with this and other projects. Anyone interested is requested to attend a meeting on Thursday, Nov. 11 or Thursday, Nov. 18 at eight p.m. in the Renison College Seminar Room.
French-Can. Nationalism - 2nd Newman lecture Dr. Y. E. Zoltvany of the history department will speak on “FrenchCanadian nationalism: past and present” in the second of the Newman lecture series Monday at 8 p.m. Prof. Zoltvany was born in Montreal where he graduated from Loyola College (1956) and the Universitb de Montrkal (1961). In 1964 he got his PhD from the University of Alberta. An interesting and informative evening is anticipated. The place will be posted later.
Walt
Finden
IUovice
scored
12 points.
rally
held
The Royal City Autosport Club of Guelph will present a novice rally Nov. 21. This is a straightforward rally designed to provide basic instructions with explanations. Location is Zeller’s County Fair at the corner of Stevenson St. and Eramosa Rd. (highway 24 north) in Guelph. Regisrtation opens 12:30 noon, briefing 1:30, first car away 2:Ol.
Curling scores Curling results Tuesday Nov. 2: Connell defaulted to Krelove-Salomonian 4, Holmes 2Watkins 5, Cook 7-Roberts 7, Unick 5-Hawkins 4, Allison 2-Sweet 2, Treloar 4-Stone 8, Richer O-Stevens 6, Duncan. 5. Thursday Nov. 4: Britten 7, Baier 3-Connell 6, Hill 4Watkins 7, Walder 4-Achroyd 7, Chase 4Schnarr 11, Dave 3-Wilson 9, Holmes l-Hawkins 5, Broth 2Roberts 7, Reid 3.
Hockey Warriors take on Ryerson As the football season ends, the hockey season begins. The hockey Warriors play their first game tomorow against the Ryerson Rams. Game time is 8 p.m. at the Waterloo Arena.
39 completing 19 for 262 yards. The second Warrior touchdown was set up by a fake fieldgoal. Again Walt Finden in the clear received the pass. Billings faked the convert and passed to Kim McQuaig for the single point. Both Carleton touchdowns were from passes thrown by Amer in the second quarter with both converts being missed. At the end of the half the Warriors were leading 14-12. In the second half the hungry
Lou Makringaini
Waterloo team ran away from Carleton as they gained three more touchdowns to the Ravens’ one. In the early part of the third quarter Walt Finden received another fake trap pass and ran 78 yards before being taken down on the Ravens five-yard line. Terry Joyce, aided by fine blocking by Gord Boyd, was able to walk over for the touchdown. Late in the third quarter another pass was completed to Walt Finden who was in the clear. Finden was again caught on the Raven five-yard line and Billings was able to pass to Lou Makrigain for the score. Bob McKillop made the convert good.
had touchdown
pass.
The Ravens received their final converted touchdown in the fourth quarter. The Warrior final touchdown was again by a fake field goal as Billings passed to Brian Irvine for the score. The game ended with the Warriors leading by the healthy margin of 33-19. It was not all passing and faking. Fine defensive moves by Tex Houston caused the Ravens to fumble. Doug Shuh did some fine offensive blocking as well as terrific defensive tackling. Jock Tindale was the spirit of the whole defense and also caused the Ravens to fumble. Tindale also carried the ball on offense for the five or six yards always needed. Brent Gilbert played one of his best games of the season, teaming up with Cord Boyd and Dewar Burnett to open up holes you could drive a tank through. Walt Finden not only received the ball from Billings but also received the ball from the Ravens when one of their players handed the ball to him in frustration. These and other fine moves by Joyce, Finlay, McCaig and Wooding made it a terrific game to watch.
With four intramural events finished, the various competing units are now getting down to serious business. Golf, tennis, track, and crosscountry events completed, the standings are: Golf Track Tennis Cross Country Total 1 113 15% Renison 132% Conrad Grebel 17% 76 31% i 125 1 12% Village 29 108% Arts E 21 1 93 :; 28 Engineering 1 44% 2”: 11% Science ii: St. Paul’s 4 i 76 0 ifi Y 0 St. Jerome’s 31 Competition for the K. D. Fryer trophy has always been a hotly contested affair. This year promises to be another fierce competition, characteristic of the intramural program. The basketball season opening NOV. 22 will bring the athletic representatives should get their teams organized and plan for some practice time soon. Space in the Coryphaeus will be available for notices of any meetings, practices, regarding the intramural program. Any athletic representative or team member who wishes to put a notice in the paper can simply write out the notice and bring it to the sports desk in the Coryphaeus office. Get your men out and put up a real fight for the intramural championship,
VilBage
fbsf in cross-counfry
By collecting 29 points in the men’s intramural cross-country races, the Village has a heavy advantage for the intramural trophy. Renison won 3 points and engineering and arts one each. Laurie Bridges of the Village claimed first place with a time of 17:08.6. Qrder of finish, with unit shown: Laurie Bridges V, Ken Sidney V, Dave Connell R, Paul Freeman V,
Adrien Peters E, Hugh Miller V, Don Dubecky V, Tim Dittmar V, Gary Fazil V, Stan Martin V, Louis Anjenia A, Ron Rumm V, Bruce Campbell R, Ron Heller R.
LOST LOST: One grey woolen balaclava helmet. If found, please return to John Shaw, Ext. 574, civil engineering dept.