VOL.
4 NO.
3
FOOTBALL
SPECIAL,
UNIVERSITY
OF WATERLO.0,
THURSDAY,
ONTARIO
OCT. 3, 1963I
rs ‘defeated rauders The University of Waterloo Warriors playing host to the McMaster Marauders, were defeated Saturday by a score, of 25-6.
‘Fall damnit,
fall . . . ’ this pass was incomplete
FOR ‘63 The University of Waterloo seems to have a strong team, both offensive and defensive this year. Not only have most of last year’s veterans returned to the Warriors, but also a few rookies have strengthened this year’s team. Providing a strong offensive line are veterans Bob Haufschild, Bill Smith and George Hunsberger, as well as rookies John Galda and John Clarke. Returning to the backfield to provide a good running attack are Dave Sutton, that powerful halfback from Fort William who is always having trouble with his nose; Dick Aldridge, who can handle the football just as well as he can a basketball; Jim Massie, a new recruit from Toronto Vaughan Road; and Bob Benedetti, who displayed his gridiron talents on Saturday. The Warriors’ two ends are Walter Finden, who will be good for several touchdowns this season, and Lou Makrigaini, a graduate from Eastwood’s championship Rebels. Lou played a standout game on Saturday, and plays both offensive and defensive end for Waterloo. ’ Rounding out the offensive team is rookie quarterback Terry Cooke. Better known as the Fort Frances Flash, Terry can move those Warriors downfield with ease. Terry not only shows his quick mind in directing the Warriors on the field, he also knows how to use it in the classroom. Matching our strong offensive team is a sturdy’ defensive unit. Rushing that enemy quarterback are Steve Lazier, who is another of those Ham-
ilton Westdale stars. Wayne .‘Tex” Houston, that heavy stalwart from Wallaceburg and please: no one ask where Wallaceburg is! Not only is Tex one of the strongest men on the team; he is agile as well. Mike Schankula, a third-year engineer from Welo land, and ‘Bob Sheppard, who hails from Sudbury, make up the rest of the line. Defensive ends for the Warriors are Alf Dyck, who is in his second year with the team; Lou Makrigaini; and Jim Hann, Saturday’s TD-scoring Warrior. Jim has always provided sparkling plays for Waterloo fans, both in football and basketball. Rounding out the defensive team are five sturdy backfielders. Reg Cressman showed he could handle the position last year. Dick Aldridge plays a strong halfback position both defensively and offensively. This year Dick is captain of the mighty Warriors. Terry Joyce joins the backfield unit from Galt SAC. The fourth member, Jock Tindale, has played interior linebacker for the team for several years. Jack, who hails from Hamilton Westdale, is a third-year civil engineer, and right now is out on his work term. Jock also serves as assistant captain for the Warriors. Doug Peacock, who displayed both fast running and hard hitting on last year’s team, is again proving himself this year.
In the ‘tlrst quarter, McMaster outplayed the Warriors, and led the scoring 3-O. Waterloo kicked off to Mat, and Mat threw a .completed 30 yard pass to start a march down to Waterloo’s 30 yard line. From there, after only 6 minutes, the Marauders successfully kicked for three’ points. On Waterloo’s first offensive play, a fumble gave )Mac the ball. At the ten-minute mark, the Marauders once again tried a field goal attempt. No good. Penalties gave them another try and this time they faked a kick and passed. Waterloo intercepted and brought the ball up to their own 30 yard line. Mat, in turn, intercepted a Waterloo pass, but could not score before the gun. The second quarter was basically even play. Mat, early in the second quarter, kicked a third down punt for a single point. Waterloo ball - they marched to Mat 40 and were forced to punt. Marauders had a first and ten on their own eleven yard line, when they fumbled: Warriors recover. Waterloo made full use of the’ opportunity when Cooke, the first-year rookie from Fort Frances threw to Hann, who stepped over the goal line within inches of the sideline to score the Warriors’ only touchdown. The convert attempt failed, and the Warriors led McMaster 6-4 with only 8 minutes left in the half. The Waterloo lead lasted only a short time, as Mat rallied with an excellent passing attack. Futa, all alone in the end zone, pulled in the Marauders’ first touchdown. Mat 11, Waterloo 6. Once again Warriors had the ball and could not move it effectively. Mat recovered a fumble by Waterloo, and a TD pass from Warriors’ 40 yard line, to Quinn, along with the convert, made the score 18-6 for Marauders. In the third quarter, Mat had a touchdown called back, and made a field goal attempt which went astray but was too deep in the end zone for Waterloo to get back out. Score: Mat 19, Waterloo 6.
ALAN ‘MILLS FOLKSUVGEI?EXTROARDINAIRE A moderate turnout Theatre of the. Arts last evening listened, laughed, sang for almost two and hours in the hands of Alan one of Canada’s foremost singers.
at the Friday and a half Mills, folk
In 16 years of professional singing, Mr. Mills has acquired a stage presence that immediatelv created an atmosphere of informality and earned him enthusiastic response from a very appreciative audience. - Casual, witty narrative preceeded each number as Mr. Mills described the song, its source, history, c and when necessary, its meaning. The songs were sung in a pleasant, resonant voice, with interpretations so skilful that the meanings of even the foreign language songs were clear. Almost all the songs chosen by Mr. Mills were Canadian, ranging from songs about Newfoundland to one sung by the girls of Saskatchewan. Mr. Mills seemed to favor the songs from Nova Scotia and Quebec, singing four or five of each. A folk song, Mr. Mills feels, expresses the feelings, morals, likes, dislikes and senses of humor of the people who sing them, and he proceeded to give a personality crosssection of a wide variety of peopleThe fourth quarter was once again overbalanced by play in the Waterloo end. Once again Futa from Mat went over for the touchdown, making the final score 25-6 for the visitors. Neither team showed a polished offense, and this certainly wasn’t due to a good defense on either team’s part. Both defensive teams showed good rushing, but the pass defenses left much to be desired. Generally the Warriors were outplayed. But it was only the first game, and Warriors show great promise, despite what Saturday’s score would indicate.
. Taking a bow from New Foundland to Saskatchewan, Quaker to Indian. Mr. Mills asked the audience to sing parts of almost every song with him. They responded readily in English and French, in unison and two part harmony. The fact that most of the songs were unfamiliar to the greater part of the audience didn’t really seem to matter, for whenever he said “sing” they sang with gusto. There was one exception, which only proved a point Mr. Mills had already made: it is almost impossible for a young lady, no matter who she is, to tell a young man to go away. The song in question tells about a very straightforward young Quaker man who doesn’t believe in wasting thne courting, but knocks on her door and says, “Here I am; let’s get married!” Mr. Mills sang the young ‘man’s part, and at the end of the verse the ghls of the audience were to answer “Go ‘way!” on behalf of the young lady. But when their turn came, there wasn’t a sound. They will have a second chance, however, for Alan Mills is coming back to take part in our winter carnival.
With these two units, there is little doubt that the Warriors will provide some fast action and winning ways for the Waterloo fans this year. Perhaps even with a little more emphasis on pass defense and offensive blocking, the ‘63 Warriors will be the champions of this league.
UPXPORT THE RIQRS
Photo
HARD
PLAYING
LIKE
THIS
GAVE
THE
MARAUDERS
A 25-Q VICTORY
Credit-GAGNfj:
The CORYPHAEUSb
Page 9
Editor: Dave Clark Managing Editor: John Conlin News Editor: Nelson Ball Sports Editors: Doug Grenkie, Brian Olafson Photography Editor: Gerry Mueller Advertising Editor: Jim Carrothers Fine Arts Editor: Art Anderson C.U.P. Editor: Tom Rankin Board of Publications Chairman: Murray French Circuhtion: Richard Rowe
David Dolman, Terry Fleming, Michael Edwards, John Hammond, Jim Nagel Photography: Ken Brown, Pierre Gagne,, Joe Kovacs, Erwin Mako, George Newton, Allan Price Sports: Bill Moffat, Barry Houser News Dept.: Gisela Dorrance, Vic Botari, Hennie Smid, Graham Farquhar, ,Dave Campbell, Pat- . ricia Culd, Dave G&stein, John MacDonald ’ IIlustrationsa Marian Harwood Contributing Writers: George Welsh, Jim Newman
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nada
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University
by tom runkin We complain about the appropriation of the Physics Common Room for added space. This gripe may be justified, but we should be grateful that we have the facilities at our disposal. At Ryerson Institute of Technology with an enrolment of 3,000 students, their study rooms including the library can accomodate only 175 students.
Press
--
THE BEER-TEASE
EDITORIAL
oryphaeus
Policy
APPOINTED, NOT ELECTED The editor of this newspaper is appointed, and not elected. His journalistic talents are usually almost unknown and often they remain so. Yet, as editor, he has absolute pow& of accepting or rejecting printable material. He can bias the newspaper in any direction he pleases. In other words, it is his prerogative to decide the “rightness” or “wrongness” of potentially publishable material. READABILITY This, of course, is nonsense, particularly since this year’s editor is an engineering student and his moral judgements are apt to be somewhat slanted. Nevertheless the editor must exhibit some sort of leadership, and establish some sort of policy, and these should be based on some sort of philosophy. Rather than judging articles by their moral content, therefore, the editor this year plans to base his policy on readability. Student newspapers often become too esoteric and, as a result, too colorless. Rather than express the opinions of the student body, they express the opinion of a small group of people. It is true that these people are often very knowledgeable and frequently are the most knowledgeable persons in their respective fields on campus. Nevertheless the editor feels that this type of newspaper loses its wide appeal.
’
POLICY Therefore, The Coryphaeus this year is interested in publishing, in addition to the usual news, articles from any student, source, These ar-, titles should be campus oriented and written in an interesting and provocative (within the laws of libel) style. They should show ingenuity either in the form of criticism or humour. They may be thoughtful or witty (or both) and should be submitted to the newspaper office by Friday for publication the following Thursday. (Engineering students should not feel shy about their reputed grammatical incomptency or clumsiness since the articles will be chosen for their wide appeal). Any articles that are not considered acceptable will be returned to the student (via the student mail box) with a note explaining their rejection.
cfde wus Secretaryvisits Ignacio Valbontin, associate secretary of the World University Service for Chile, visited our campus last Friday. During his stay here, the law and sociology student of the University of Chile, talked with several University officials, expressing the hope of doing postgraduate work here Mr. Valbontlu spoke on the Latin American economic problems during a luncheon meeting with WS executive. He said that much of his
Photo
Dave
Clark,
Unsigned articles ly rejected.
OCT. 3, 1963
Layout:
Published by the Undergraduate student body of the University of Waterloo and its &hated Colleges under the authorization of the Board of Publications. Letters should be addressed to the Edit\or, University of Waterloo. Phone 7453911. The opinions expressed represent the freedom of expression of a responsible, autonomous society.
Subscription
THURSDAY,
Credit-NEWTON
editor-in-chief will be automatical-
Although not absolutely necessary, The Coryphaeus would prefer these articles to be typed with double spacing and 64 characters per line (in the case of poems, of course, this is impossible). Also, as The Coryphaeus grows, the editor feels that frequently published writers should be willing to spend the occasional Sunday afternoon or evening assisting the permanent newspaper staff assemble the following week’s edition. PUBLICITY As the editor announced at the first meeting of Students’ Council, The this Coryphaeus is also interested year in co-operating with the various organizations and clubs in assisting them in their respective events. Representatives from these groups are invited to discuss their publicity problems with the editor keeping in mind the newspaper deadlines. (It is impossible to public&e a major event with less than three weeks’ notice). Outside the WEEKLY EVENTS BULLETIN, The Coryphaeus is not interested in publicizing off-campus functions unless these functions are arranged and sponsored by the student body. APPRECIATION In contradiction to the new policy of this newspaper the editor expresses his gratitude to Sid Black (editor 1962-63) for the practical and intelligent precedents he established.
native lapd is still owned by major laud holders and is not being used, although some improvement is slowly being made.
B. of G. vacancies
filled
The new members of the board are John D. Barrington, President and Managing Director, McIntyre Porcupine Mines Limited; A. A. Cumming, President, Union Carbide Canada Limited; and Wallace M. Rankin, Vice-President, and General Manager, Western Area, Bell Telephone Company of Canada.
Who else but our illustrious Board of Broadcast Governors would ever think of having a strip-tease on television - and on a gorgeously shaped body whose curves measure 3% -S,% 8 Y2 ? Titillating, don’t you think? Well, let’s say it is at least amusing. I am of course talking about the engineers trusted friend and colleague, the beer bottle.
The popularity of folk music today is quite evident in the “artists appearing in universities across Canada. The traditional Thursday and Friday night concerts which are an integral part of the initiation festivities have been headlined by many of the top names in folk music. The University of Western Ontario played host to the new Christie Minstrels. Ian and Sylvia, two of the most popular Canadian Folk Singers performed at the campus of our neighbour, the Waterloo Lutheran University. The Travellers, Al Cromwell and Karen James sang at the University of Manitoba while McGill was graced by Josh White. Then, of course, an old pro, Alan Mills gave an excellent performance in our own Theatre of the Arts.
In the middle of your favorite tele programme, there is a slight pause, and then all of a sudden you see people starting to jump up and down. (For those who aren’t aware of the BBG ruling on beer and wine advertising, the manufacturers of these ‘wicked’ products are only allowed twelve seconds of the one minute commercial for hard sell - and no spot ads). Now the breweries aren’t stupid, so they have no doubt called in some psychologists to find out what they can do with the other forty-eight seconds. Why they choose men and women jumping up and down at a horse race I can’t quite figure out. Perhaps they want the viewer to jump up and down long enough to work up a thirst or maybe they think the viewer will jump up and down all the way to the refrigerator. If this is their intention they aren’t getting through to me. My two reactions are either to start scratching myself or make a quick dash to the whizzer. But after forty-eight seconds of this bunk (and you can set your watch by it) the fun really begins. Some chap on the screen makes a beeline for the fridge while his mate sets out the pilsener glasses. The fridge door is opened, a hand reaches in, fumbles momentarily, and the gentlemen with a glowing smile on his face begins to pull his arm out. Finally, just as the cap is about to rear its ugly head there is a blackout. This is rather like a burlesque show where the dolly has just thrown her last spangle into the wings and there is a power failure. However, there is a far more erotic commercial than the one just mentioned. The customary forty-eight seconds of nonseuse are devoted to a twist lesson. Then we see a man bring on a tray whose contents are hidden beneath a filmy cloth I might add that the bulges are highly suggestive of beer bottles. Iu fact, it is about as obvious as a woman in a wet transparent negligee - especially since Take Five’ has been screamed at you for close to a minute. Well, of course everyone clusters around this provocative tray because they weren’t born yesterday. For a few of the more naive members of the party, the director has no doubt told them what lies beneath the magic sheet. Naturally they all have their tongues hanging out as tbough they have just walked across the Sahara on their hands, so with a gleam on the hosts face he surreptiously starts to take away the cover. Blackout! It is really obvious that the BBG set up on their pinnacle in Ottawa are doing their utmost to prevent the further spread of moral retardation in the youth of Canada. After all, they have to do something while they wait for Keeler Associates Canada j Ltd. to open up business. by John MacDonald
When a Liberal Government was elected in Quebec in 1960, the future looked bright for University students in this province. This optimism was a result of an election promise of free -education. However, instead of free education, or even a reduction of fees, the cost of a University education has skyrocketed. The average increase in tuition at McGill was $100. To borrow a caption from a cartoon in the McGill Daily: ‘ I’m glad this is my last year! If education got any freer, I couldn’t afford it!” In The Ubyssey, The University of British Columbia news-’ paper, lecturing is said to be the oldest profession. This contradicts the belief that a rather more notorious, but less academic pursuit held this position. Although both groups are adept at lulling their customers to sleep, efficiency in this field cannot determine which claim is justified. However, man, on experiencing lecturing as a tranquilizer, may have set out to find a better way and discovered the “Shady Lady.”
Last month the University announced the appointment of Hans Bauer as Director of Music, succeeding Paul Berg. Mr. Berg has resigned to devote his full time to the management of the Theatre of the Arts. A concert violinist and teacher, Mr. Bauer is also the conductor of the Etobicoke Philharmonic Orchestra. Born in Vienna 26 years ago, Mr. Bauer already has an impressive list of accomplishments behind him. He first appeared on the musical scene by winning an international music competition in England at the age of 14. After graduating from high school he was a scholarship student at the Vienna Conservatory of Music and at the Academy of Music (afhliated with the University of Vienna) where he was concert master of the Academy’s loo-piece symphony orchestra. At this time he made his debut recital, and performed as violin soloist with the Vienna Symphony and other orchestras throughout Europe. He also won first prize at the Bad Gastein music competition and was awarded the Mozart Medal by the mayor of Vienna. During these summers he attended the University of Lund, (Sweden) and the Mozarteum at Salzberg, Austria. After studying at the Julliard School of Music in ‘New York. Mr. Bauer began a teaching career in Guelph where he also conducted the Guelph Civic Orchestra and Chorus. His immediate plans for the autumn term fall into roughly five categories: 1. The Glee Club. Each Monday at 6:30 p.m., in the Arts Study Room. 2. “The art of the violin” Provided sufficient interest in indicated, Mr. Bauer is prepared to present a series of evening lectures on the subject of the violin and its appreciation. 3. Musical appreciation. Similar in purpose, though wider in scope, a series of talks on the appreciation of many aspects of music will be given. Recordings will be used for illustra-
Photo
Hans
Bauer,
Credit-RECORD
new Director
tions, and informal discussion will be encouraged. Some of these meetings would act as a preview of the coming events in the Theatre. 4. An instrumental group. Mr. Bauer hopes to generate suflicient interest to form an instrumental group, the size and nature of which depends on the enthusiasm shown. 5. School song competition Mr. Bauer feels it’s high time we had a school song. His plans include a competition on campus for suitable lyrics. This he would send to a number of leading Canadian composers, asking them to submit appropriate music. . When all entries have been submitted, they will be presented to the student body by the Glee Club, and a vote taken to determine the best music. This will then .become the official Waterloo song. Ta-----,- -1Ic-- 1- . *a-h” -._ --_ he will be most happy to meet with. students to discuss his own plans, or any ideas that may be brought to him.
Qu&bec libre. Geo.
1
PHOTO
of Music
Crabbe,
FLq.
J’he,CORYPHAEUS, ; _.I. / THURSDAY, .. . . ___a..,
OCT._ 3, 1963 neon crests. The only drawback to this arrangement is that you have to carry the batteries in the mickey pocket. Suddenly my old red Arts jacket has become one of my more treasured posessions. Have you ever read a more stilted paragraph in your life?
by G. WHIZ
.- ‘Conspicuous by their absence” is an old and tired cliche but it still serves-admirably to describe our cheerleaders at last Saturday’s game. The fans were there, even the football team was there but where were the dolls ‘in the short skirts? I know nothing of cheerleading politics or the whispers that there is petty rivalries going on iamong the girls concerned but I do know, that we need cheerleaders. you girls to whom this is addressed are not forced to lead cheers, you do so of your own volition; hence, to my way of thinking, you have an obligation to the team and to the fans which should not be dismissed as lightly as it apparently was last Saturday.
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CHESS anyone! Approximately thirty chess fiends turned out to the inaugural meeting of the U of W Chess Club last Thursday evening.
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make light of other’s misfortunes but in the case of the OPP precision motorcycle team the incident was too funny to pass up. The incident I refer to is the completely unrehears; ed and grinding finish to the performance at the Barrie Fair when four members of the team managed to weld their machines rather firmly together, in what might be termed a crashing finale. Oh! the ignominy of it all. What a beautiful ploy for the motorist who’ is stopped for speeding, “Say Constable, aren’t you the chap who took the nasty tumble at the Barrie Fair?” unkind
to
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Fresh blood has been injected into the club, not only on the membership level, but also in the executive, which was elected at this meeting. Occupying ’ the President’s post is TONU AUN, a. science frosh who was president of the Waterloo Collegiate Institute chess club for the last three years. The iirst Vice-president, also a science freshman, is Murray Shaw. Second ‘Vice-president is Anne Brubather, and rounding out the executive is sister Esther Brubacher who is Secretary-Treasurer.
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of the past George Crabbe vignettes have lacked an authentic flavour. Re-worked jokes would be a more accurate appelation. This week however, after much painstaking research in dusty tones I found something which might afford some amusement. Honestly people, it’s recorded in, The Life of George Crabbe by his son that, “He (George) and several other school fellows were punished for playing soldiers by being put into a large dog kennel known by the terrible name of ‘the black hole.’ George was the first that entered: and, the place being crammed full of offenders the atmosphere soon became pestilentially close. The poor boy in vain shrieked that he was about to be suffocated. At last, in despair, he bit the lad next to him violently.” Think readers, had George been in the real black hole-of Calcutta, think how much the prestige of the British Army would have suffered; think what sights would have greeted the guards on the following morning had G. C. been inside. I can see it now, a mass of bloody privates -; perhaps a few other ranks too; ,and there would be mandibular George grinning bloodily from the only ventilation hole. I must
confess
that
many
mI m
Chaos, confusion and general lack of organization were the order of the day at Wednesday’s Student’s Council Meeting. Scheduled to start at 7:00 p.m. this classic finally recessed at about 2:00 a.m. the following morning. When the session got under way each, then exhuberant, member of council was asked to introduce himself and at that time everyone knew what their name was. Towards the end of the evening no one seemed to know anything for sure,
Last year the club was unceremoniously evicted from the Engineering Building’s penthouse to make room for the Radio Club, which some poor misguided soul seemed to think more important than the Chess Club! Various schemes to get a new room are being considered but nothing definite will be known until next week. During the coming year the club hopes to have a tournament with the University of Western Ontario and W.L.U.
Following the get-acquainted party, council members were treated to a ‘stirring report by the treasurer who confessed, that due to someone’s lack of bookkeeping ability and accounting knowledge he couldn’t really say how much money Students’ Council had. A dull moan was noted when he said he would try to get the books in order. “Good Luck.” After a short (half-hour) debate as to whether or not University of Montreal Students’ Council Executive be expelled for boycotting the cafeteria. The program moved on to one of the gems of the night. It seems that the Rotary Club of Kitchener asked if any club, society, etc., would be interested in selling raffle tickets (sellers stand to make $4.00 for every $9.00 worth of tickets sold). After three quarters of an hour the council came to the breath-taking decision that anybody who wanted to sell tickets could. All they have to do is pick them up somewhere. used in backing the Renison Musical their upcoming Gilbert and Sullivan
Terry Jones is to be commended for presenting a well planned budget and report, something which seems to tickle the fancy of the Student’s Council members as he was applauded for his ability to do something the way it should be done.
BARRON’S Men’s Wear 34 King
Sophmore Supervisors The S.S. are reminded that the initiation Committee would appreciate their returning the armbands as soon as possible, since they- are needed for next year. Mrs. Lorentz in the Student Affairs Office will refund the deposit paid on the receipt of each armband. Thank You
EiROliENT ” To OfW date 2,262 students -are
registered in the University of Waterloo during the current academic year; a signifi:ant increase over the- 1,763 b academic session. who registered for the 1962 - 1963 Enrolment of full-time students by faculties is as follows: (Including Preliminary
Year
Year I Year II
HELENANNESHOP rad. f tudies -
Engineering 45
Science -
272 159
490 253
170 95
-
coEr) 27
Year
III
80
-
66
-
Year
IV
32
36
17
-
570
337 1181
348
Off Campus,
all years
Incidentally, prior to the beginning of the meeting each member was handed a copy of a 15 page report prepared by the President regarding such matters as Student’s Council organization, finance procedure, etc., which most of the members read. However, when it came time to discuss the report some felt that they would like it read aloud by the President. Now I have no complaint about Mr. Kraemer’s ability to read but I am also sure each member of council could read to himself much faster. This type of inefficiency prevailed throughout the meeting and was responsible for the poor manner in which the meeting proceeded. Nothing much came from this discussion but it sure knocked hell out of two hours. By now (almost midnight) no one apparently cared very much about what passed and what didn’t. ‘I move to put the question’ became a very popular phrase towards the evening’s end. No one seemed to know what it really meant other than it got things done in a hurry.
GARNET
The new modern restaurant in Kitchener located between the Capitol and Lyric Theatres 20%
student
Before friends
.
.
discount
card
available
going to the show meet your at the Garnet
Restaurant
LTD. St. S. - Waterloo
10% Student Discount
have ever attended and deplorable situation can effort to chair the meetdoes.
I might add, however, that the disorder and chatter from the head table and the degree of small talk from the various sources that followed soon returned things to normal.
At midnight Mr. Kraemer, the President, gave up the chair to the Vicepresident, Mr. Schwartz, as he had some opinions of his own to express. Then pandemonium broke loose. This gentleman’s complete lack of knowledge as,\ to how a meeting should be run was overshadowed only by his inability to do something about it. Both the President’s and the Vice-president’s slight know-. ledge of the correct procedure should have prompted them to obtain someone to chair the meeting who did know. This organization (and I use the word loosely) needs someone with the working knowledge of parliamentary procedure and the ability to handle a meeting. Can anyone offer their help? -_. -. _. .^ . __ - . _ . _ _ . .^ .. I .-.....__ . . _
Anyone interested in joining is invited to come to the meeting tonight, Oct. 3. Notices will be posted giving time and place. ,
Finally, after nearly seven hours of confusion, presentation of irrelevent material, ,and personal griping, everyone, now nearly asleep, went home to bed with the thought in mind that the meeting would reconvene Sunday afternoon. This was the worst Student Council meeting I every member of the Council had. a hand in it. This be cleared up only if someone comes forward in an ings in the proper manner. I sincerely hope someone
8
The pricipal problem facing the club at present is the finding of a room suitable for playing chess which will be available during the day and evening.
The opinion, that the president wanted to express was that it was imperative that, he, along with the four other people, attend NFCUS conference in Edmonton this week. NFCUS requires only two representatives from the school and any others would have to go as observers only. Now I’m sure that you students don’t mind paying for round trip tickets for two people to Edmonton but when the president wants to take three friends along for the ride, that’s a little too much. After Student’s Council decided that, “No, the President, the Vice-president, the two NFCUS co-chairman and last year’s Student’s Council President (who isn’t even a student here now) could not go at our expense and that only two of the five may go” Mr. Kraemer proclaimed that if everyone can’t go he wouldn’t go either. This childish, immature, selfcentered attitude is something the U of W has had to put up with in the past and if things don’t change it looks like it may happen all over again.
jim ntiwman
The next ten minutes was fruitfully Society to the tune of $950 to cover productions.
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It is rather
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Occasionally you will read in the daily newspaper an account of someone or other being attacked by an otherwise timid woodland br domestic creature. At the end of the piece there is usually a per.functory phrase to the effect that, “the carcass has been sent to Hull, Que., for examination? I really don’t know how the system works for .&ese rabies tests but I feel that there should be more locations than Hull, Que. The process of shipping rabid bodies to Hull is time consuming and could ultimately be dangerous. Imagine the sole rabies centre falling into the hands of the separatists. It’s sort of a John -&own archetypal pattern with a DuPont Slogan, “Better warfare . . . through chemistry.” t * * * * By htis time you will probably have seen or will even be wearing one of the hundreds of new gray jackets which are spilling and spreading over the campus like some unchecked fungus. It’s very evident which fraction carried last year’s jacket plebiscite. I wonder if the wearers of these jackets are charging the administration advertising rates? Apparently the more expensive models have flashing
reports
Page 3
163 Total 2262
Ladies 19 Kiug
Lingerie St. N.
and
Sportswear Waterloo
\ COMPENDIUM Have you picked up your copy of Compendium ‘63 yet? If not, and you have ordered one please arrange to pick it UP from the Board of Publications office in Annex 1.
b
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4
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STUDENT. COUIVCIL AMVOUlVCEMHVT: All Student 1.
Clubs and Organizations
All
Student Clubs or Organizations are requested to register: (i) the name of the organization; (ii) the names of all respective executive officers in the office Of Student Affairs (Annex l), by October 11, 1963. 2. All Student Clubs or Organizations are encouraged to draft a constitution and submit two (2) copies to the Office of Student Affairs. A model constitution is available as a guide in the Office of Student Affairs. 3. Any Student Clubs or Organizations desiring financial aid from Council must first have carried out the above requirements. Students’ Council the regular Academic
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will adhere to the following year of 1963-64:
1. In the light of past budgeted and actual tions or Executives of same, as well as dept. plan activities for the forthcoming year and culating any desired innovatoins or omissions. organization, a proposed budget should be \ Students’ Council.
financial
Students’
procedure
during
experience, clubs, and organizaand committee chairman should prepare tentative budgets in calWhen accepted by the particular submitted to the office of the
advisors. It will carefully consider individual expenditure and revenue items. Budgets will not be accepted or revised by this committee. Items will only be classified together with recommendations and comments, and then submitted to the Students’ Council. Any committee member would have the right and corresponding responsibility of including any criticisms he thought justified, if such were not already included in general committee comment.
Saturday, 2:00
Upon l-ma1 determination of the grant to be given to the various organizations, a master budget will be compiled and adopted by S.C., Oct. 31, 1963, and submitted to the students for surveillance via The CORYPHAEUS, and the various grants will be transferred to society accounts.
2. A budget investigation committee consisting of 7 members will be established. This committee will be made up of five students and two non-student
6:30
II,
Train game
October p.m.
8:OO p.m. Sunday, October 1:30 p.m. Monday, October 12 Noon 5:30 p.m.
3. The Students’ Council will then be able, to confine discussion to these criticisms, and suggested alterations; to recommend possible additions or deletions; and to determine what amount will be given to the particular organization.
Club
Graduate Students Society German Club Engineering Technical Session Bingeman
October 4 9:30 p.m. EDT
OCT. 3# Y96P
EVENTS
3 I.V.C.F. Folk Dance
7:30 p.m. 7~30 p.m. 8:OO p.m. Friday,
THURSDAY,
WEEKLY
Thursday, October 12 Noon 12 Noon
4.
Organizations should prepare and submit to Students’ Council, at their own cost, 8 copies of: the proposed budget; and the financial statements and budgets (where available) of the preceeding two years, no later than Tuesday, October 15, 1963.
The CORYPHAEUS,
leaves for football in Montreal
5 Football
game:
Hootenanny
Warriors
P-130 Arts Building (Workshop) P 145 A 244 Park
Lodge.
CNR Station (Kitchener) vs. Loyola
‘63
Montreal Auditorium
WLU
6 Duplicate
Bridge
Club
Arts
Building
7 Folk Song Club Yearbook Staff Meeting Board of Pubs. Glee Club Arts Study
p.m.
ED. BERGMAN JEWELLERS LTD. Waterloo, Ontario FINE DIAMONDS
1
OVEREND’S
1
Young Men’s Shop 19 King St. N. - ,Waterloo 10%
Student
Discount An Evening
UNIVERSITY AND Corner
of Folk Singing
BILLIARDS VARIETY
of Ring and University
“See, you in Montreal!”
-Doon Fall and Winter
Art
Courses
Week-end Instruction in Painting and Sculpture with Gerald Scott (portrait painting), Jack Bechtel (drawing and painting), Ted Jackson (experimental techniques) and Dora de -Pedry-Hunt (sculpture and designing). Classes will be held one week-end a month through the fall and winter. Fee: $30.00 including room and board from Friday evening to Sunday evening or $20.00 for two days or $10.00 for one day without accommodation. Monday Evening Drawing and Painting Classes with Jack Bechtel. Ten weeks beginning October 7. Fee: $25 .OO Visual Communication and Photography a 10 week course sponsored by the Professional Photographers of Canada Inc., beginning Tuesday, Oct. 3, at 8 p.m. Instructor: Marten Krampen, Ph.D. University of Waterloo. Fee: $25.00 Commercial Art, a practical course in drawing and design. Two 10 week sessions, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., Monday evenings, beginning October 28. Instructor: Cole Bowman, associated
with Eaton’s of Canada. Fee: $25.00 per session. Note:
This course will be held in Room 245, Arts Building, University of Waterloo.
Ballet, Royal Academy Ballet Examination Classes for senior grade and major syllabus students. Ten Saturday morning classes from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., beginning October 5. Instructor: Carole A. Mitchell, member, Royal Academy of Dancing, London England Fee. S;. o. ’ * Note: The ballet classes will be held in the gymnasium of Brighton Street Public School, Waterloo, Ontario. l
For further information or phone Bess Hamilton,
please write Director.
B. & 1. MARKET Corner
of
King
and
University
1602 Tilley’s Peanut Butter 4 for $1 9oz St. Williams Jam ... -5 for $1 29c. l/lb Velveeta Cheese California Grapes 21bs 25~. Round, Sirloin, Porterhouse or 8%. lb. Wing Steaks
SATURDAY, ALL
43 King For
SH 4-1710 North -
Sportswear, Evening
l
“We schoolmasters temper discretion deceit .”
must with
EVELYN
Life Insurance
WAUGH
Doesn’t!
BOB WAGNER, B.A. - C.L.U. The Mutual Life of Canada Bus. 74514713 Res. 7451330
5 -
$1.50 (NO AVAILABLE
8:00 P.M.
RESERVE) AT
ROSS KLOPP LTD.
Waterloo
‘Afternoon Dresses
WATERLOO
and
SQUARE
SWAN CLEANERS Introduces
TOTHEFACULTY mm
OCTOBER SEATS TICKETS
. . .
The Studenf Discount Plan Pick up your free Student in your mailbox or at Swan time you present this card a 10% discount on all
SAME Comer
DAY King
Discount Card Cleaners. Each you will receive your cleaning.
SERVICE and Univei@ty
P 145 Office Room