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TEXTUS Committee
Editor~-
Joe Divinski
Staff:-
Yoke Chong Doug Griggs Bob Burrows Ross Nuhn
•
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A MESSAGE FROM THE PRINCIPAL
the ity But ing ter
Your editor 0 s request for a message from me for first issue of your TEXTUS gives me the opportunof attempting an appreciation of the student body. first I would greet this new proof of the develop~ student cosmos and wish for it a future even betthan its founders now envision.
When our first class came to us in September 1947, the students must have been s'omewhe.t taken aback at the lack of equipment. One should no~ have been surprised had you all gone home . You will recall that we took you into our confidence and told you of our plans for the school and very frankly invited you to suffer with the staff and help put the school on its .feet. ,..It did not take you long to realize that you were cobuilders of an institution which will provide the post secondary school education for the young people of the province planning to enter the texti+e indust~y. You have joined the staff in much of the ~labour r+quired to put the equipment in service. You learned l that you have instructors of outstanding abil~ty as well as reputation in textiles. We believe that you have had an educational experience of unique value but we do thank you for being patient with us in our difficulties and delays. You have had the v1s1on to lay the foundations of a strong student organization, and we, look forward to similar l:eadership from you in the forming of a strong graduate body. With the team spirit that has developed between the staff and the student body great results have been achieved, and with your continued interest in the ¡Ins..ti tute none of us doubts that the Provincial Institute of Textiles, Hamilton, will rank with the best of the textile schools throughout the world.
April 1949.
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3 MESSAGE _FROM THE ffi.ESIDENT OF THE STUDEN.I'S ASSOCIATION This first issue of the TEXTUS represents one of the many projects undertaken by the students of the Provincial Institute of Textiles. I would like to comment briefly on thesa first-year projects, to try to impress upon the new students the serious thought that has already been given by the senior students to student activities, and the relationship of these activities to an educational Institution such as is the Provincial Institute of Textiles. In December, 1947, the students of the Provincial Institute of Textiles formed a Students Association, · whose constitution was dra£ted 1 corrected and finally adopted in May, 1948. It covers many activities which it is hoped will become realities when- the student body becomes larger and stronger. Smokers are held regularly and bring to the students men with vastly varied textile experience. A student shop was organized and is operated by the Students Association _.to provide the students with school supplies and text-books at lower than retail prices. An active sports program was started and maintained by the students •. A ping-pong table was buflt. Dishes and cooking equipment were purchased by the Association for school 1 social activities. The editing of the TEXTUS, our own school year book, was started and this publication is the result of many hard and patient hours of work by the editor and his . staff. Extensive thought, also, has been given to the . choosing of distinctive colours for an appropriate school crest. In a school so young that it has not yet produced a graduating class, a great deal has been done for the students, by their own student organization. It is to be hope that the time will never come when the Students Association of the Provincial Institute of Textiles is an organization in name only. DOUG GRIGGS
- 4 FROM THE EDITOR You are now reading the first copy of your school We have high hopes for the future copies of the 'J.'EXTUS. Plans for the future show that the TEXTUS will be an apnual year book with the possibility of a regular student paper ., The committee hopes that with the 1949 TEXTUS you will become acquainted with the Student Association;s oonstitution 7 the students 0 e~tracurricular activities 7 and their calendar for next year 0 s events. publication~
A feature of next year 0 s TEXTUS will be a series of technical articles written by the students themselves. This means ~herefore that our paper will be constructive in educating us as well as bringing us together more closely. You ~ill be called to co-operate with the editor, by writing articles and assisting him. Your character and honoUr will be shown by the prompt~ess and attitude of your response. I sincerely hope that in the next year 7 the TEXTUS will be a source of humour and enjoyment to all of us, and will make our stay at Poi.To more convivialo .TOE DIVINSKI OFFICERS OF THID ASSOCIATION President Vice-President ... Treasurer Secretary Editor of TEXTUS Athletic Chairman 2nd year representative 1st year representative
- Doug Griggs - Tom McCoy Tom McCoy - Bill Leishman - Joe Divinski - ~hil Konduros - Len Koch - .Terry Cardinal
STAFF-ASSISTING ASSOCIATION
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Events Mr. v. Duxbury Finance - Mr. J. Blore Eligibility Mr. w. Hodgson Mr • .T. ~- Stewart
- 5 MILL VISITS One of the most interesting and _useful parts of the courses at the Provincial Institute of Textiles is the numerous visits to various Mills to observe actual operations. This past year the students visited several plants, none of which duplicated the work of another. The wool spinners visited Porritts and Spencer of Hamilton, ~nufacturers of woollen blankets and papermakers felts . Here they saw New Zealand Crossbreds and Ontario Shropshire wools being treated and processed from the greasy state to the finished blanket. These manufacturers are experimenting extensively with wool and nylon mixtures to be used eventually in paper-makers felts. Had the weavers been on this trip, they would, no doubt, have noticed the tubular fabrics woven on the 4oft. looms. It was also interesting to note that the spinning of woollen yarns was done on Johnson & Bassett mules . In the finishing department great interes~ was shown in the raising machines where teazles, and not the customary wire clothing were used. Another mill of great interest visited was ·Mohawk Mills in Hamilton. Here , French Worsted Spinningi$ done and trials were being carried out on blends of wool and nylon, rabbits' hair and wool, and camel hair, on this system. Another line of experiments is being carried out with the American system of Worsted Spinning i.e. light weight top, draw-frame, rover and spinning frame • The machinery in this mill is extremely varied . English, French. and German large package ring spinning frames are use·d, the ~man.. f.r~~ l_lavi·~ ,va:r.iabh speed motors for better control during sp~nning. Generally speaking medium count yarns are manufactured at Mohawk, finer yarns being spun on mules. The wool spinners and first year students visited the Canadian Wool Combing Corporation at Acton as well and found this visit to be. one of utmost interest . Here, they saw greasy Crossbred and Merino wool being scoured, dried an9 carded on Platt and the latest type Proctor and Schwartz meta.l+iC..,.w_:ir..Qdt. -·cards_. Continuing on in the
- 6 Mill Visits - continued line - of processing they saw the carded slivers being backwashed, dried, gilled, and then combed on Noble combs . . Following .this was the conventional finisher gilling which completed the processing to the product --a clean, full, balled top. Of greatest inte~est was the ~ew Warner and Swasey pin drafter which the students examined thoroughly. The knitters toured the Zimmerknit mill, manufacturers of underwear and outerwear. Of particular interest were the Jacquards, knitting worsted yarns into spectacular cqloured ¡ designs. The Robaczynski Links and Links machine knitting swe~ter designs attracted considerable attentiop also, as did the Supreme 64 feed pr,oducing striped cotton fabric at a rate of 25 yds. per hour. The Interlock machines, the Tomkins loop-wheel, the modern Roto-Coners(winding la+ge sized cones) and the very modern bleach and dye house were "eye-openers 11 to the knitters and first year students. The firs~ year studying Cotton Manufacturing visited Gl.endale Cottons primarily to see the opening, picking, carding, drawing, and spinning of cotton yarn. One of the most obvious interests was the modern equipment--bale breakers replaced by hopper feeders, one-process picking, and the lack of cotton handling from the bale ~o the end of the picker by use of air currents or conveyor belts. Spinning frames all employ the Roth System of long draft, 3 bottom rollers, one tensioned apron travelling over the knurled centre roll towards the apron bar situated close to the front bite. The processing of Viscose Staple fibre and Worsted yarn (from Bradford top) indicated the versatility of this cotton spinning mill. Hamilton Cottons was host to the weavers and there they saw a Barber~Colman Automatic Spooler, a BarberColman Warp..-.~ ~i.ne, a hundred-loom weave shed
- 7 Mill Visits - continued and a finishing and inspection room. But by far the most interesting section of the whole plant was the throwing, twisting and weaving of narrow fabrics of every description from 1/4" braided elastic to six inch wadded webbing. Unfortunately the alotted space of the writer allows but a brief mention of this most fascinating and unusual branch of textile manufacturing. The dyers and finishers visited several plants. Guaraptee Silk Dyeing and Fini~hing Limited in St. Catharines l who _are commission dyers_and finishers of Rayon and Nylon fabrics, were creping. rayon goods in book and skein form by the intermittent process. Dy& ing was done on both jigger and winch and nylon bleaching ~as done on a winch. A small amount of yarn dyeing was done on Cascade machines while the new and popular fluorescent dyes were applied by jigger. In the finishing department, drying was done by clip stantars and hot air and also by electric lamp. A palmer as well as a decatizing machine for improving the lustre and handle of rayon goods was in operation. There was also a small amount of Screen Printing done in. this plant. Another plant visited was Robinson Cottons in Woo~ bridge. Here the group saw fof the first time a plant organized_and operating on ona ' floor. The dyers, who spent the complete day in the plant, sp~nt the morning inspecting a continuous bleaching range (the only one in Canada) and the numerous jigger and winch dyeing machines~ +n the afternoon the finishers inspected the stenters, ~ new mercerizing machine, a 7-bowl chasing calender, a schreiner calender and a friction calender. At Canadian Cottons the dyers looked over a recently installed Indigo dyeing machine which did continuous warp dyeing • . They also noted that new Frankl.i n packagedyeing machine~ were being installed ¡.
- 8 Mill Visits - continued At Guelph Yarns Ltd., old Claude Weldon revolving dyeing machines were giving way to new Hussory kettles. This type of machine operates on the principle that the dye liqueur is circulated in a closed, stainless steel vat into whioh the skein yarn or wool top has been lowered. Here also. wool scouring in skein form is carried out. The skeins are conveyed through three or four scouring and rinsing baths by continuous tapes. A continuous warp mercerizing range was seen at t he Aberfoyle plant in Guelph. This machine was not only impressive in size but for its numerous electriccontrol devices, such a s the control which determines and records the acidity and alkalinity of the various baths. This plant also has a .modern and very efficient caustic recovery system. It has been possible to mention a few of the many interesting processes that were seen by the groups touring the varied textile plants. To obtain a sound education in Textiles there are three stages of learning through which everyone should pass. The first covers the basic theory obtained in the classroom, the second. is in watching this theory applied in actual mill operation .and finally the third, which is the applying of the theory oneself.
DOUG GRIGGS
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- 9 OUR SMOKERS A seri es of f i ve smokers was held duri ng the year. They wer e i ntended t o be informal gatherings of t he students s o t hat in a n atmosphere of r elaxation, t opics concerning textiles may be discuss ed . The main theme of the program of the smoker was a talk given by a guest speaker who is a member of the textile industry. His pers onal experiences, ¡special points of interest in his particular field~ and his opinion a s to future developments were generally brought up in the talk. The students found that ~hase smokers not~nly-broadened - ~heir knowledge of textile technology but also gave them an insight into problems in textiles. Following the talk, a general discussion e~uad 3 ' which was then followed by refreshments under Bill Cousins 0 convenorship. The first smoker, which was sponsored by the Knit ~ tars, was held in the. home of John Lennard in Dundas. The speaker, Mr. R. Honour of the W.J.Westaway Co. Ltd., a night school student at the Institute, is an authority on knitting machines. Various machines, e.g. Komet, Banner, Supreme, Scott-Williams, Loop-wheel and Tricot and their possibilities were explained. Questions con~ earning Lookstitoh, knitted ~ ooat fabrics, and latest developments in knitting machinery were brought up following Mr. Honoures talk. The next was a Cotton smoker, which took place in the library of the school. ~. H. Wallwork, a former night school instructor and now Yarn superintendent at Hamilton Cottons was invited to give a talk. He out= lined the cotton process of spinning from cleaning to spinning, stressing the importance of proper blending and also proper setting of rollers in the drawing, rqving and spinning machines. Variations in the stock necessitate cl}ange's in selling, hence a. mill usually buys cotton from the s ame source continua l l y . The smoker sponsored by the Weavers was hel d i n the library _as well. The students heard a general
- 10 Our Smokers - continued talk about carpet manufacturing from Mr. Morris, the general works manager of Harding Carpets, Limited of Brantford and Guelph. A brief history of carpet weaving opened the talk. He then described the various types of carpet looms now in use and the ·ty:pe ~; of ;- car pets they are able to weave. Samp+es of various type~ of carpets were passed around as illustrations for his talk. The points which determine the saleabil~ty of carpets are color, design, and price, Mr. Morris stated. The Dyers invited Mr. J. Rowatt, the head dyer of Mercury Mills, as the gue~t speaker. He brought up problems he encountered and his subseq~ent search for the source of trouble in Dyeing. He said that he belieyed in the necessity of close co-pperation between the departments in a mill. Samples of socks and other knitted goods were shown' to illustrate various points such as: felting, shrinkage, different effects in dyeing different fibres, fastness of Sulphur and Vat dyes, softening. Dyeing problems facing the pres ent-day dyer are formidable owing to the many types of fibres used in blends. 'The smoker which c-ompleted the series for the year was sponsored by the Woollen and Worsted Spinners. They had as their guest for the evening Mr. J· Belanger, Worsted Yarn s uperintendent at Mercury Mil~s, Hamilton. He has had much experience in woollen mule spinning and with this subject he interested the Spinner~. The speaker mentioned mani• instances where the S.Qi.nner was called to do things out of the ordinary and' which were accomplisrred by his knowledge and ingenuity. "Stock" was an important word in woollen spinning as thlf'~students ¥otY..d find out when the mule in the shop begins to operate. Other points were brought up for general interest.
YOKE CHONG
- 11 RESUME The Provincial Institute of Textiles first openoo its doors to full time day students on September 7, 1947 =~ its main objective being to provide a sound technical training for those already employed ~n the textile industry and to instruct youths looking forward to employment in technical positions in the pri= mary textile industries. This article is written mainly as a resume for all of us,===a picture of the vast amount of machinery that has been loaned or donated to the school in the short time that it has been operating. When the fall term of 1947 began, the only pieces of textile machinery in the school were--a Leesona 90 Pirn winder, 1 cap spinning frame, 1 twisting frame, 2 sample cards, a Saoo=Lowell cone winder and 4 hand knitting machines. I~ mid-September we received 2 Hall hand looms which were assembled by the students. Early in 1948 we received a cotton card but it was not put into operation until the 0 48- 0 49 term. During the remainder of the '47- 0 48 term very little machinery arrived at the Institute, except in the knitting dept., which received among other machines, a Komet Ribbed Hose Machine. In the vacation term a new Davis -. &Furber woollen card was received in the shops. It was assembled during the first month of the 0 48- 0 49 term, and is now in operation. Since the beginning of the '48-'49 term we have received a large number of textile machines and testing apparatus . Here is a brief list:- a 4o spindle Whitin wool spinning frame, a 4o spindle Johnson and Basset mule, 9 Hattersley hand looms, 2 D~aper Automatic looms, 1 C & K automatic rayon loom, 1 Banner Jacquard kr~tting machine, 1 Aveoo sample warp knitting machine, a complete set of ootton .spinning maohinery--Saco-Lowell, a Scott tester, a sliver and roving evenness tester, a cotton and wool Bear sorter. No
- 12 Resume - continued attempt has been made to list all of the machinery present in the shops as it would take time enumerating them. In closing, I think that the Provincial Institute of Textiles is already established as an important link in the ohain of the textile industry . Whether it continues to progress or not depend~ to a great extent upon the diligence of the students of the Institute and the Textile industry. Gratitude is due to the instructors and particularly our principal for their untiring efforts on our behalf. I'm sure that the rest of the students feel as I do---that P .I .T. is going places¡. DON HAIG
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A space was to be reserved for the two class photographs taken by our photographer, Bob Burrows . Since this "Textus 11 is not machine printed we beg forgiveness for having to delete these pictures. J".A.D.
A REPORT ON OUR SPORTS ACTIVITIES An energetic sports program was inaugurated last October when the gym of the Wentworth Street Baptist Church was obtained for every Wednesday night from 4.30 to 6 p.m. At first the students attended quite regularly with some keen competition between the two groups of students in basketball. Some pretty good games were played with everyone participating equally . All in all, the gym was the scene of some skill in basketball playing as well as a~ bit of rough hustling. The interest faded
- 13 SRorts Activities - continued in the latter months and the gym was discont inued . I t is felt that next year's sports program will be more . diversified, and that more students wi ll attend. In the warmer seasons baseball takes the honors and we blushingly admit there ar~ a few good sluggers - particularly one student (?) who manages to put o u~ windows in the local Fire Hall. One of the most useful projects in the recreation and sports department seems to be the ping-pong table built by Yoke Chong and Jerry Cardinal. Their craft~ manship produced a table _that really has 9ome in handy. A challenge board system was begun and competition was i renewed amongst the students. It seems that ther¡e are several stylish table-tennis stars who are willing to show off their wares, immediately upon suggestion of a chall enge. Although bridge cannot be classed as a sport it too is a favourite form of recreation during the noon break . The bridge players are, according to a recent issue of Life, members of the Lower Middle Brain set. Unbelievable, eh what¡! DON HAIG
"Can you read the third line?" an oculist a sked his patient. ns ure," answered the man, "CWDK. I'' m no good a t pronouncing it, but I think he was left tackle at Notre Dame last yearn.
- 14 OUR DANCE The lst Annual Dance of the Students Association was held February 4, 1949, with reservations at the 10 0°Clock Club in the Royal Connaught Hotel. The couples danced to the very enjoyable dance music of Morgan' Thomas and his orchestra. During the course of the evening 9vThe Whiffenpoof Song" was played at the request of three intrepid students. The dance was well-attended and thereby everyone enjoyed themselves immensely. It seems there are quite a few Rhumba and waltz kings, as was seen on the dance floor. A dainty lunch was served, in the Laura Secord Room, to the students and their friends during intermiss_ion.
The dance was very successful and those that attended it are eagerly awaiting our next one in the fall term. It was seen though, that to make the evening even more congenial, for the dance next fall, every student should- make an honest attempt to go. The mor e the merrier~ ROSS NUHN
HUMOUROUS GEMS Salesman - It took several thousands of silk worms to make that dress. G.i rl - Isn e t it wonderful what they can teach those little things to do. Joking Customer - How much are four dollar shoes? Smart Salesman -Two dollars a f oot.
- 15 THE
CONSTITUTION of
Institute of Textiles Students Association -Provinaiai . ARTICLE I - The Association Section 1 - · The name of this organization shall be the Provincia~ Institute of Textiles Student Association. Section 2 - The purpose of this Association shall be: (a) To provide unified, self-government for the students of the Provincial Institute of Textiles. (b) To provide liaison facilities between the undergraduates, the Faculty and the Advi~~ry Committee. All relations between the undergraduates and the Advisory Committee will pass through the · Faculty. (c) To prov.ide opportunities for the broadening of student educati.on~i.Q_ channels not covered by the .Faculty( · ) . .a To promote the general interests of the Institute·. ARTICLE II - The Membership · All year in leading ''Annual thereby
students registered in any full academic one or more of the major day school courses to the diploma of the Institute shall pay the Fee" as in Article IV, Section l(a), and s hall become members of the Students Association c
ARTICLE III - Government · ._.Section 1 - The Executive authority of the Students Association is vested in the Students Council, by the Advisory Committee of the Institute, through the C~airman of the Advisory Committee and .th& Faculty.
...._...:-16ARTICLE III - continued Section 2 - The Students Council shall be the reQognized medium between the Students Associ~tion and the Institute authorities. (Article VI,Section l(b)) . Section 3 - The Council shall be elected annually and shall be composed of members as follows: (a)President - the president shall be in his third year of the course. (b)Vi ce~Preside nt - the vice president shall be in his second or third year of the course. (c)Treasurer - the treasurer shall be elected by the incoming Council at their first meeting from members from the second "year. . (d)Secretary - the secretary shall be in his first year of the course. {e)Three representatives from the Student¡ Association, one from each year. (f)Presidents of any recognized Students Societies, Unions, Associations or Clubs within- the Institute. (See Article V) (g)Athletic Chairman ~ the Athletic Chairman shall be in his second or third year - of the course. (h)Editor of School Year Book - who shall be in his second or third year of the course. Section 4(a) ~ The President shall' preside at all general and special meetings of the Association . The President shall be Chairman of the Students Council and the ex~officio member of all co~ttees appointed by the Council . The President shall represent the Student Association on all public occasions. The President shall take office at the beginning of the Fall Term. (b) ~~ The Vice-President shall perform the duties of the President in the absence of the latter, He shall be an ex-officio member of all committees appointed by the Council.
- 17 ARTICLE III - continued Section 4{c) - The Secretary shall keep minutes of all Students As sociation and Council meetings. The Secreta ry shall c onduc t all the general correspondence of both bodies and keep a r ecord of same. (d) - The Treasurer will be respons ible for all monies collected and all financial disbursements, upon the authorization of the Council. Section 5{a) -.Th& Executive of the Students Council shall consist of President , Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer. (b) - The Executive of the Students Council shall be empowered to deal with questions requiring minor decisions arising between regular meetings of the Council. In the case of unforeseen but necessary expenditures they will be empowered to expend a sum not exceeding fifteen dollars. Section 6 - The Students Council shall have complete control over all insignia (used by students or student organizations) which bear the name or crest of the Institute, including pins, crests, rings, greeting cards, etc. ARTICLE IV - Finance Section l(a) - Each member of the Students Associat ion shall pay an Annual Fee of $10.00 (ten dollars), t o be collected by the Institute's Treasurer. Ten percent (lo%) of each fee is to be paid into a Students A s~ociat ion Reserve Fund, from which no monies sllJJ.l l:swi thdrawn except on authority of the Chairman of the Advis ory Commi ttee in committee with the Students Council. (b) - Each recognized Students Society, Uni on, Association or Club, shall submit to the Students Council at their second Fall meeting, their budget for the c oming year. The Students Council will examine, change if necessary, and approve the aforementioned program. (c) - The remainder of each Annual Fee shall be distributed by the Students Council on the recommendations of the Financial Committee, to defray the expense of the Students Association and the Students Council.
- 18 ARTICLE IV - continued Section 2{a) - The Finance Committee shall be composed of the following members: i.Chairman, the Treasurer of the Students Counoilo i i.One Faculty member, appointed by the Pr inc ipal. iii .The President and Vice-President ot t he Studen:ts. Association. (b) -The accounts of the Students Council. shall be audited annually as appointed by the Council and the Institute. (c) - All funds appqinted to the Students Council shall be deposited in a chartered Bank. All cheques drawn against such deposits ' shall be signed by the Treasurer and, either the President or the VicePresident, who shall satisfy themselves before signing that the Requisit~authority exists. ARTICLE V - Organization and Committees .Section 1 - Standing Organizations. Any club or society desiring official recognition as a Provincial Institute of Textiles Students organization shall submit its constitution for approval by the Council. Any such organization whose constitution provides for continuity of office shall, upon recognition of the Council, be a Standing Organization of the Students Association. ' Section 2 - Permanent and Select Committees. The Council shall appoint such committees as it deems necessary to execute its business . These shall be two kinds (i)Permanent , {ii)Select. (i) Permanent committees shall be those committees appointed and permanent~y constituted by the Council. These shall be the Finance, Events, Eligi bi lity and Athletic Committees, as constituted in Articles IV, IX, X, and VIII respectively. (ii) The Select committees shall be those commi ttees appointed but not permanently constituted , by the Council.
- 19 ARTICLE VI - Meetings Section l(a) - There shall be an annual meeting of the Students Association the last week of April at which the financial statement of the Association for the previous year ending April first shall be presented for adop~ tion. (b) - Special meetings may be called on three days notice by the President or on written request' of twenty-f'i ve percent of the Students Assoc-iation membersh~ At such meetings fifty percent of the total membership of the Association shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of business. Section 2(a) - Students Council meetings shall be held once a month. (b) -The President may call special meetings on three days notice or on written request of three voting members. (c) - Two-thirds(2/3) of the voting members shall constitu~e a quorum. (d) - Three consecutive absences with9ut valid reason (from Qouncil meetings) shall be ccnsidered unsatisfactory attendance and notice will be given to the member and the organization he repre~ents. If necessary his resignation may be required . ARTICLE VII - Elections Section 1 - The elections for the Pres ident, VicePresident, Athletic Chairman, the year Representatives of_ the second and third years, t he Pres i dents of any recognized Students Soci~ties, Unions, Ass ociations or Clubs within the Institute, the Athletic Representatives from the second a~d third years, and the Ed itor of the School Year Book, shall take place on the first Friday in May. The elections for the Secretary, first year Repr_esentati ve and the first year Athletic Representative, shall take place on the first Friday in October .
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ARTICLE VII - continued
· section 2 -Written nominations for the Presiqent, Vice-President, Secretary, year Representatives, Athletic Chairman, Athletic Representatives and the Editor of the School Year Book, with nominator and seconder, must be placed before the Eligibility Committee on the Friday preceding the election day. Section 3(a)- The Straight Secret Ballot( 8 ) shall . be used for all the elections of the student body. (b) - The entire- student body shall vote for: ( i) President ( ii) Vice-President· (iii) Secretary 1 (iv) Athletic Chairman, and (v) Ed itor of the School Year Book. (c) - Year representatives shall be voted on by the year students only·. (d) -The executives of the . various clubs, societies, unions, etc. will be voted in by their me-mbers only. NOTE-(') Students will vote for only~ nominee for each o~fice using secret ballot.
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ARTICLE VIII - - Athletic Committee Section 1 - The Athletic Committee shall be composed of: ( i) the Athletic Chairman, ( ii) a third, second and first year representative. Section 2 - The Ath~etic Committee shall be responsible for all sports carried on within the Institute 1 and also, any outside athletics participatod in by the Institute. Section 3- See Article IV, Section l(b). ARTICLE IX - Events Committee Section 1 - This committee of the Council shall be composed of the President and the Vice-President of the _,..
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ARTICLE IX - continued Students Association, a social convenor (elected by the Council), and a member of the Faculty appointed by the Principal of the Institute. Section 2 - This committee shall draft and present to the Council at their second meeting after the Fall opening, _a proposed program of social f~ctions and official activities for the ens~~ nine months. Section 3 - Each recognized Students Society, Union, Association or Club shall submit a proposed program for the coming year to the Events Committee for co~ ordination. ¡ Secti on 4 ~ All social functions and official activities of any organization shall be concluded by March 31. ARTICLE X - Eligibility Committee
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I
Section 1 - The purpose of this committee is to de termine the eligibility of any student to represent the Institute in any activity or to hold office in any student organization. Section 2 -This committee shall be composed of the President and Vice-President of the Students Association and two members of the Faculty appointed by the Principal of the Institute . ARTICLE XI - Student Discipline The Students Council may summon any member of the Students Association for hearing. Any member so summoned shall be confronted by those hearing testimony against him and, after hearing and weighing the evidence, the Council may recommend disciplinary action to the Principal.
- 22 ARTICLE XII
Amendments
Section 1 - This constitution may be amended by a two-thirds vote at a general meeting of the Students Association, provided that notice of the proposed amendments has been given to the Secretary in writing and bas been posted by him for three days. Section 2 - If any such amendment shall necessitate a change in the Constitution of any other Student· Organization, these changes shall be automatic on the passing of said amendment.
,.. ARTICLE XIII - Editor of the School Year Book Section 1 - The main task of the Editor of the School Year Book shall be the editing and publishing of ·an annual Year Book, called "The Textus", depicting the year-round activities of the _students • . Section 2 -The Editor of the School Year Book shall be empowered to choose his own staff •
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PROPOSED-CALENDAR FOR SCHOOL YEAR SEPI'. 13 II
13 13 30
OCT.
7
"
11
" gg
NOV.
eo
Ot
14 27 " 8 24
18
It
It
~
DEC.
JAN. tv
FEB. It
,,
MAR. ~
APR. " 91
MAY
"en
6
gg
3
50
19 3 7 23 7 23 4
10
00
" II
26 " 28 " 5 9 31
ee .
49/50
Registrations at P.I·.T. Lectures begin 1st Council meeting Nominations to be in for sec . ,lst yr. rep.,& 1st yr. athletic rep • . Elections for council sedretary,lst yr. rep., 1st yr. athletic rep. Council meeting Fall dance Knitter 0 s smoker ~ Council meeting Cotton smoker Council meeting
Council meeting Weaver 0 s smoker Winter dance Council meeting Dyers and Finishers smoker Council meeting Wool & Worsted smoker Council meeting Annual Meeting Student s 0 Association Nominations for Pres.,Vice-pres., Ath. Chairman, Yr. reps., yr. athletic reps., Society pres., Editor of TEXTUS Elections for above .. Council meeting Summer vacation begins
( - 24 First Year Students Bob Bateman Bob Burrows Jerry Cardinal Fred Day Phil Konduros John Laing Bill Leishman Ross Nuhn Cliff Roper Bill Stevens Kurt Stump .John We~st.
- 86 Emerald St. N., -
~amilton
100 Grange Street, Guelph 919 First St. E., Cornwall 1 Walker Street, Hespeler 84 Talbot W., Leamington Fergus, Ontario 132 Crescent Rd., Toronto Gowanstown, Ontario 1073 Pitt St., Cornwall lo6 John St., Dunnville Union# 71, Mexico D.F., Mexico 6 David St. (Box 603), Hespeler
ยง..e.cond Year Students Tom Bolg.er Yoke Chong Bill Cousins Bob Craig Joe Divinski Norm Eisdorfer Doug Griggs Don Haig Len Koch John Lennard Tom McCoy Pete Patton Jack Reid Jack .Thomson
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151 Cross Street, Renfrew 1670 Franklin Street, Vancouver 25 Hiawatha Parkway, Port Credit Cobourg, Ontario 160 Market Street, Brantford 162 Beach 67th St., Arverne, L.I., N.Y . C. - 52 Strange Street, Guelph - GE CO. P.O . , Ont. Apt. 1702 . - 255 W. l08th St., New York, N. Y. - Governor;s Road, Dundas - R. R. /1 4, Hamilton - lo4 Chatsworth Drive, Toronto - 229 Fourth St. West, Cornwall -109 John Street, -Arnprior