.
I \
(’
’
‘1
VQLUME
:
\
5,
NUMBER
-
3
UNIVERSh
OF WATERLOO,
Waterloo,
TORONTO (CUP) Canada’s PostIn proposing the motion, McGill The Congress agreed to support the Master General will be asked to reUniversity told delegate; that most of Minister of Justice and the Attorney view existing postal regulations with the literature, had been mailed to General in the provinces with respect. a view to halting the distribution of students, but some had been left in to existing legislation in the courts5 hate literature through the mail. The bundles in the hall of one jof the uniand recommended that ’ CUS study move was taken Monday (Sept. 14) _ versity buildings. Literature that had and evaluate the scope, context and by the Canadian Union of Students been mailed is believed to have been (CUS) following reports that students sent, to students with non-Jewish‘ effect6 of existing programs of educasounding names, listed in the school’s at at ‘least nine member campuses had tion on prejudices. I received hate literature during the student directory. A university of Western Ontario delegate said he repast year. Hate literature had also -Ibeen reThe resolution also recommended ceived antisemitic letters and pamp- , ceived by students of the Universities lets through the mail in February, that local CUS committees investiof Toronto, Alberta, Waterloo, Loyogate the existence of prejudice’ at uniMarch and April of this year. Several la, Dalhousie, New Brunswick, York of the letters labelled distinguished versities, to, provide a framework for adoption of a program to combat the visitors and guest lecturers at Western and Western Ontario. as Communists. problem. .
I
\
.I
FRIDAY, \
Conrad .Grebel, the newest and most modern of the church residences, opened its doors to students this month. Since Conrad Grebel is the first Mennonite residential college to be found on any university campus in Canada, it is worth invesitgating its many features.
Hot dogs will be provided for frosh , who have tickets. Others may purchase \ the hot dogs and softdrinks at Tomorrow night, the annual Frosh 1A hootenanny and hot. dog feed is the hoot. -Hop will take place in Seagram Gym. planned to close out the week of reBeginning at 8:30 p.m. Pat Ludwig The cheerleaders will be on hand to will provide music. Tickets will be on gistration, orientation, and settling-in. The College is named- after a stir up school spirit and to make you sale at the door for 75~ for singles I young Swiss university scholar of the It will be held’ down by the, Lake in and $1.25 for couples. The dance will feel that you have been here for 16th Century who was ,the founder front. of the residences at 8:OO p.m. end at 12:OO. ’ weeks. This portion of the program of the Swiss-South -German Anabaptonight. Folk singers from the Folk All students are urged to attend.’ tists, the name given to the early will acquaint you with the cheers that The decapping ceremony. for freshSong Club will provide the entertainMennonites. will be used at Saturday’s game with -men will take place sometime during ment. Bring your voices and banjos, th McMaster Maurarders. Game time . Although primarily established for the evening. This event will mark the zithers, or guitars. its own young people, Conrad Grebel , is 2:00 p.m. at Seagram Stadium. end of orientation week. welcomes all others who are attracted to its philosophy and objectives. As a church college, it will provide a home , to assist students coming to the university for the first time. However, its main desire is to ,provide an objective interpretation of the place of religion ’ in man’s scheme of values. Since contemporary universities ignore religion, Conrad Grebel hopes to create an appkeciation for religion. Therefore Conrad Grebel’s one demand on its residential students is to becomeinvolved in a Religious Know-
a! ootefiaiwy
.
Ontario
’
SEPTEMBER
.
ledge course either .as a credit course of the University or in its own weekly )seminar groups. Dr. J. W. Fretz is the first President of Conrad Grebel and Dr. W. Klaassen is the Driector ’ of Religious / life. Enrolled in the new college are forty women and sixty-six men. Of these nine are non-christians and only twenty-eight are Mennonites. ‘,As well as diversities in religious belief,’ ,the residents are from many ‘partsof the world including Japan, India, ,,Nigeria, Phillipines, and Columbia. I , Conrad G>ebel, as a building, is very modern indeed. Its \ Board of Governors recognizing the need for recreation room built a large one which contains both a ping pong table and a billiards table. The Chapel is very beautiful and serene inside. Chapel services are held ~every Wed! ,nesday from 5:15 to 5:45.
-
Conrad Grkbel completes the arc of church colleges on the hill. Its addition to’ the university is quite necessary both academically, socially, and religiously.
. Blackstein, who either swim or an early bath.
Beanies everywhere! Fourteen hundred freshmen received their caps from Jo Stoody and IJim Pike on Monday , night.
15, I 1944
I
got
a late
Drawn by the lilting strains of rock and, roll eminating from the Colleges, the mob moved in. Bumping, grinding, shimmying, twisting and rocking filled the dance ,floors while over at the refreshment counters the donuts were fairly rolling.
While the Arts and Science frosh were being officially greeted in ’ th,e ’ Orientation week was open and the froshes’ baptism into University life Arts Theatre, the Engineers arrived outside only to be charmed out of was under way. their Orientation fees by Pat. Hergott ’ b . . .. . ... .*... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .... .., .. ... .. ... .. ..6.... .. .. .. .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. ..... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ..... ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ..~...........~...................~ .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. ... .. y... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. .. .. .. . .. . .. ..%. . .. .. .. .. y<... . . . . . . . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. .. . .. C.&+X . .. . and Ann Perry. Groups were &rang4 T&ALL STUDENTS: & ed and the OS. strutted up and down t.v. & the lines with an attempted air of An annual publication, The St? superiofity. dent Handbook, has not been published due to a number of complicating Then the fun began. The frosh, affactors in Students’ Council. A handter cross&$’ the bridge with their out on all student, clubs and activinewly arrived hats, formed parallel ties i/s in ’ preparation and will be lines allowing only a narrow path ready shortly. This will, be available‘ ( between. Those lines curved back toin Annex 1 and other places on camwards the creek in a flanking movepus. ment. The sophs (fortunately) or unfortunately, depending on your veiwSome form ofi the old Handbook point) anticipated this move and eswill be printed later this fall. caped with the exception of Fred t - The Board of ‘Publications
, ‘\/ ’ ’ i
_
,
We I The Calendar, and’ You
Editor in Chief: A. 0. Dick Production: Mike Edwards, Macey Sl?opitz, Good old Ron Writers and Staff: Doug Grenkie, Harold Dietrich, Dave Richardson, Yvonne Stanton and a host of others.
The appearance of a new publication, The University Events Calender, marks the completition of the full cycle of methods of distribution of student publications. There are three methods now in use. (1) The Coryphaeus is financed entirely through student fees; each student receives a “free” copy of the paper. (2) The Compendium is partially financed through student fees with the remainder coming from sales of the book. ,(3) The Events Calender is being sold through the University Bookstore and Board of Publications offices.
Published under uuthorization of the Student’s Council, University of Waterloo, representing the freedom of a responsible autonomous society. subscriptions
Member:
$3.50
Canadian university
press
To. the editor: May we take this opportunity to thank the students of the University of Waterloo for their generous donations at registration in aid of SHARE. The $656.00 collected will aid other university students developed countries to attain a reasonable academic existence.
in the under-
It is not really fair to ask the student who is often limited in funds to support a publication that he does not want. Of course, if ninety percent of the students want a particular publication it can be produced at less cost if the material is distributed en masse. On the other hand, if only ten percent want a publication, the majority should not be asked to pay the major costs. And how does one distribute the publications to students without giving numerous copies to faculty and staff who have not paid their share.
A special thanks is due to the Freshmen of all faculties who “shared” so willingly and in doing so accepted their first responsibility as student-citizens of this university. The World University Service M. KRAVITZ: Chairman.
The don’t
art
of paying
need
with
for what money
Committee.
you
you
haven’t
got or . . .
THE CREDIT SYSTEM ,by Martin North Americans have long been accustomed to flying now and paying, later, buying used carr now and payi ing later, eating now and paying later, watching television now and paying later and dying now and paying later. Some of them have even elected to to learn now and pay later. The in+ satlment plan has become an important weapon in the great postwar assault on the mighty walls of the,, Kingdom of Higher Education. But instalment plans have a nasty habit of forming unholy alliances with geometric progressions and you can be sure that they will get you in the end. Although charging interest for the use of capital is quite cricket in a free enterprise society, governments that recognize the value to the state of, a boom in the education market may try to make it a more popular commodity.
Knelman Canada’s federal plan bears a striking resemblance to its American cousin. Both stress financial need; both offer under-graduates a maximum of $1,000 in one year and $5,000 overall; and both provide loans that are interest-free until completion of studies. The
net result
to find itself under pressure deeper. The student ing for Mr. Pearson’s
ships of $1,000. each. And the universities themselves are demanding associate aid to meet the cost of increased enrolment that aid to students is bound to produce. Henry
Hicks,
plan reflects This is the purpose of the Canada Students Loans Act, which offers students a cut-rate instalment plan with no strings attached - almost. Introduced by Prime Minister Pearson in March and hurried through Parliament in time for the opening of classes this month, the act provides for up to $40,000,000 in governmentguaranteed loans. The plan is hardly original. In the United States, more than 300,000 college students - about one out of 10 are financing their education through federal loans (U.S. Congress/58). In Canada, nine provinces - all except Newfoundland - had their own student loan plans before the federal government entered the field.
21
The
CORYPHAEUS,
to get in
are still wait10,000 scholar-
‘president
of Dalhou-
and former premier of charged that the loan the political
popularity
of helping students and not the universities themselves. Many universities seem reluctant to relieve the congestion by raising entrance requirements. The
frustration
of university
om-
cials faced with skyrocketing enrolmnets and limited facilities is understandable but cannot obscure the improvement that is bound to result from making da’s educated economic
the selection of Canaelite less dependent on
factors.
Regardless
of its
practical effects and political implications, the loan act is at least a bow to the view that Canada can and ought to provide education
without
genuine equality socialism.
in
This year as in past years the freshmen class will be conducting a penny drive in support of the Federated Charities starting at 9:00 a.m. Saturay. 4 The drive will be held in the area between the two city halls of Kitchener and Waterloo. Each team will be gvien a specific territory within this area to cover; cars will be provided for transportation to and from the Penny Line and also to and from the canvassed areas. All Frosh should participate, if for no other reason than this being part of the orientation schedule. But, there are other reasons. All week the activities have been full of enjoyment not only for the S.S. but also for the frosh. This cause IS IMPORTANT AND IS NECESSARY. The few hours spent will not be wasted.1 This penny drive will acquaint you with the Twin-Cities and also the people who live here. For whatever reason, the Penny Drive is a lot of fun and a worthwhile endeavour, SO COME ON OUT!
Next came the Frosh; unfortunately the Engineers were first. But credit must be gvien where due, their chorus line, feminine sexuality and “Victory-like” burlesque perfecton was well applauded. ’
Military precision predominated, as usual, with the Frosh talent show starting promptly at 8 p.m. By 8:30 p.m. the Frosh congregation was comfortably seated on the plush floor of The concluding skit by groups 4, 5 Seagram Gym, accompanied by their i and 6 provided short but revengeful1 orientation leaders. entertainment with the baptism of a sophomore, wet J.S. The first display was presented by the S.OI.B.‘s by way of introduction, EDITOR’S NOTE:A large amount their rendition of Goldilocks and folof precious, material was deleted from lowing song set the general theme this article by a band of roving sophomores who raided the Coryphaeus which was continued throughout the evening; that one track engineering office; if anyone has seen the author mind, SEX. of this article, please return him.
RGANIZATUNAL EETNG FOR THE KORYFIUS Spellers Board
THE GLEE CLUB begins its fall operations with two meetings. They are putting together an operetta (HMS , Pinafore). One meeting is planning and discussion at 7:30 on Tuesday. The other is 7:30 Wednesday, for casting. Arts building; coffee shop for the discussion, and theatre workshop for tryouts.
Ill
Now that registration formalities have ended for most of us, we can settle down to a term of beer-drinking, football games, dances, beer-drinking, and the odd term paper. When I say registration fdrmalitise, I mean just that: it was almost a death watch. Everyone in the house wore a face reminiscent, of Peter Lorre. Everyone. that is, except one A. Kenneth Adlington, Keeper of the University Shekels. His face was constantly aglow as he listened to the soft rustle of dollar bills floating into the piggy bank. Many of the returning students were allowed to prepare advance registration forms which. when the moment of truth came, were absolutely useless and lineups bogged down. Oddly enough, the lines did not slow down at the desks where people were in charge, but managed to come to a complete halt wherever machines reigned. Everything on campus will be reltaively sane for the next five weeks or so at which time I for one will be packing my bags, ready for a trip to the most secluded place in the country. On November 3, the citizens of the Land of the Free (those United States, for the uninitiated) will vote for their favourite candidate, party, or lunatic element. For the past six monts, thousands of jokes have been made concerning the right-wing policy of B. Goldwater. In the last few weeks, however, these witticisms have become increasingly less funny. Humour has become outright cynicism and I doubt whether anyone in his right mind would bet against Goldwater’s being elected. Since the liklihood of a Republican victory has increased to the point of becoming fact, I intend to wrap up my best toothbrush and retire to the farthest hermitage to await the results, After all, who am I to be pleased with Barry Goldwater, the fascist gun in the west? The “Anti-Calendar,” an evaluation of lecturers and course made by the students of the preceeding year, bit the dirt once again. I trust that there are sufficient students available who are interested in preparing so valuable an aid to incoming students, and who will approach Student’s Council with the idea. By the way, Council must be approached from up-wind since most of the present members have halitosis. Just one parting thought: letters of protest, praise, or prejudice will all be carefully read provided they are literate to a reasonable degree. For this reason, Mrs. Fischer informs me that Engineers may purchase dictionaries at considerably less than the usual two hundred per cent markup. The line forms on the right, gents, and the chick behind the cash register is married,
WHAT ? i
is that the federal
government is in the education business, probably to stay, and is bound
sie University Nova Scotia,
The decision was made, therefore, to distribute the Calender through the Booksotre at cost. Once you give something to one person you must give to everyone. To the secretaries and others who think they should get free copies of the calender we can only say “sorry.” Perhaps if you badger your boss he will buy one for you.
by A. J. Kellinworth
Twosday this meeting. anyone
needed
desperately
of Publications IN ANEKS September is mainly
else who
missed
ofise I 29 8 O-klok
for freshmen
and
the first meeting.
*
/ /
SPORTS One would have to say the odds against the Warriors beating McMaster are about 15 to 1. Last year we played two games against McMaster. They outscored us about 4 to 1. The year before that it was the same sad story. You ask, “Why should this year be any different?” That’s a good question. One answer is they can’t go on beating us forever, Can they? Secondly, the Warrior’s frustrations have been building up and building up until finally we just can’t stand it anymore. For the last week Totzke’s Toddlers have gone to bed dreaming of one thing only. Well, sometimes maybe two things. Chiefly, they dream of beating “Mat.” Wally Nowak was saying how “thrilled” he was to hear the crowd at the Ryerson game, and he plans to play just that much harder this Saturday. This is another reason why we just could beat McMaster. We are a noisy bunch at Waterloo and nothing else “thrills” Wally and the boys more (well almost nothing else) than hearing a group of cute freshettes blast out a “Go Go Warriors .” In fact we hereby serve n,otice that all forms of noise producing ‘machines will be allowed in the satdium: french horns, tubas, and dynamite are especilaly effective in evoking the fear of the masses in our Warriors. Everyone is finally here so we are expecting a big crowd for this game. So why don’t we blast the team over the goal line verbally, but remember there are girls present. We might be catching McMaster at a good time, because they are playing with a rookie quarterback. Mark Timpany hails from Cornwall Ontario and is reputed to be a good passer, long and short. Nevertheless, he is still a rookie, and perhaps if our boys growl loud enough they might get to him and shake him up.
.
TRIVIA There is something else that should also make you mad. McMaster will have three or four fugitives from the Lutheran University (trying to get on a winning team against Waterloo) on , their squad. VOur starting backfield will probably be Dick Aldridge at quarterback (watch for some pass-or-run option from Dick) Bob Franks at left half, Glen Grosse at right half, and Bob Bamford at fullback. All together about twelve rookies may get a chance to play, ’ but certainly the eighteen holdovers will be the backbone of the team. T
&iidhlc “&fGChd If, This coming Monday, September 28 is the day for the annual intramural golf tournament. This swinging affair is going to be held at Rockway Golf Club ,starting at 9 a.m. Groups of threesomes or foursomes will be made up out at the club, or if you have a group already, you won’t have to wait. After reshaping the golf course all players are required to hand in their score cards at the atheletic box office in the stadium. Your green fees will be refunded then, so all you will have lost will be your tempers and a few dozen golf balls. The low eight qualifiers will then play another round at Westmount Golf and Country Club. The four lowest scorers for the total thiryt-six holes will comprise the golf team that will represent Waterloo in the Senior Intercollegiate Golf Tournament at London on October 9. Whether you make the team or not is not of first order importance. There has been many a happy idiot dance off the eighteenth green be-
WITH
HAROLD
To The
DIETRICH
You are cordially invited to our overstock sale from Friday, September 25 to Tuesday, September 29. Store is open from 9 to 6 weekdays, till 9 on Fridays. The Sale features a bargain rack, many books especially reduced from our regular stock, all other books in the store reduced by 20%, Christmas cards are half price or 2/3 off if you buy more than $20 worth. (The only exception are technical books and specially ordered books). Students and Faculty, this is your only chance to get a discount at Landmann’s, so be sure to use it. Who are we? We started to bring good books to Kitchener two years ago. We have many current hardcover and paperback books. Also a large juvenile section. Why don’t you look us over.
Some of the coming Fall books: “Canada” by Peter Varley and Kildare Dobbs. $12.50, our first decent picture book about Canada, coming in October. “My Autobiography” by Charles Chaplin $7.95 a highlight of the season coming October 1st; “The Scotch” by John Kenneth Galbraith $3.95, already published; “The World of Birds” by James Fisher and Roger Tory Peterson $25.50. Deals with 8,580 species of birds, 668 full colour paintings, 96 maps in colour. Price $20.50 if you phone in your order before publication date in October. “Portraits of ,Greatness” by Yosuf Karsh is now $10.00 (reduced from $20.00). “Japan: A History in Art” by Bradley Smith $26.95 till Christmas. A most brilliant history of a people and its culture.
Last Wednesday afternoon’ the telephone rang in the Coryphaeus office. It very nearly \ busted a bell with its own ferocity. Ussuspecting Yvonne, our secretary, answered with a cheery “Hello, Coryphaeus off . . . The growl that issued from the mouthpiece sent Yvonne and her little,’ rolling chair flying right into the filing, cabinets. It also bent the “second hand” on the wall clock, and it now has a permanent shudder. Dr. Fryer had lost a bet,; and it was the fault of the Sports Departmnet. In a hurt voice -he proceeded to tell how we dealt him a dirty blow. Dr. Fryer had been delivering an oration to the forthcoming population of neophytes. In it he stated that the Warriors had won two games in a row at the end of last year. After the Warriors won their first game this year the paper stated the team was on a two game winning streak, not three, One last year. Dr. Fryer stated he lost the bet on the basis of our reporting. Henceforth we shall consult with Friendly Fryer’s, Football Fallacies before uttering a single type.
-
G. B. SHAW
LIFE
INSURANCE
BOB WAGNER, The Mutual Bus. 744-7325
ADS
Ride Wanted: Alternate Fridays to Gambridge (along Highway 28) or general vicinity (20 mile radius). David Marshall, SH 3-4829. Ride Wanted: to and from Toronto East each week-end. Leave Friday and return Sunday night - will pay $2.00 for gas. Call: Mike at 744-2607.
B.A. - C.L.U. of Canada Res. 745-1330
ENERAUDITORI Entertainment Nightly
10 p. m. and Tuesday
HOOTENANNY Featuring
. JO&l WHITE / l LONiONTOWNE CRIERS . CHARLOTTE VALE
cause he just finished shooting 109. Probably his best game prior to then was 115.
Newman club. The first meeting of the year at 7:30 Sunday 27: Room P. 150. Folk Dance club. Anyone interested will be welcome at Seagram stadium: This Sunday at 8 p.m. Film show: The Chemistry department will interest many at P. 145: Today at 4. Drama Society: The first meeting will be held this Monday. From past indications talent is not much of an asset. Grad Photos: Pirak studios will be setting up shop on Monday. There is a sign-up sheet posted in the Art’s building Coffee shop. One Sport’s Editor wants 3 or 4 athletic types with passable writing ability. Cheerful assignments. Pencil lead will be refunded. Boys meet Girls or vice versa. Cheerleading is fun and there is a meeting to find out, Monday at 5 in the arts cafeteria, to find out if you are as good as you say. Begin by supporting the Warriors tomorrow. Yearbook staff: The organizational meeting for Compendium ‘65, is on Wednesday, September 30, 5:15 in the Board of Publications office, annex I. All are welcome. No experience required; the editor has an inferiority complex. Bring or send a friend. The L.V.C.F. There is an organizational meeting this Monday at 12 noon in room E 330. The IVCF is an extension of the ISCF at a more mature level, and if you don’t know what that is then you’re in sad shape.
Life
Sept. 28th thru Oct. 3rd
The football players that were away for that one-week camp will be coming back today. They probable will be dressed for the game, but since they have missed a week of practice they are not expected to be too much help. It could be the difference between a loss or a victory though if everyone plays like a tiger.
-
DOESN’T
FALL FAIR Monday
WANT M. F. LANDMANN LIMITED - BOOKS 50 QUEEN S. KITCHENER 74519941
. . .
“Science is always wrong. It never solves a problem without creating ten more.”
NOTICES
Four Day Booksale at Landmann Books Starts Today 1
Scientists
1
Josh
White
Admission Studeits
Price
50c
Whereveryou’re heading after
gradyou’ll find one of Royal’s more than 1,100 branches there to look after you. Meanwhile, anything we can do for you, here and now? Drop in any time.
uation,
ROYALBAN I( “Friday, September 25,1964
ON PARKZNG with is proud to announce his
new
office
dealing
with
the opening
in Waterloo world
wide
line and steamships. “Your Experienced Travel Agent” ’
REGULATIONS
FOR
and complete
THE
USE
OF
every
corsage
of ’
Boutonniere order
ORDER
for the
The University has asked and paid for space to print the parking regulations for the benefit of new students who may be unaware of them. Some additional points should be made. -1st and 2nd year students park at Seagram’s only. -Senior students in Lot G (South of University Avenue). -Graduate students, teaching fellows, and demonstrators in Lot F (North of University Avenue). -There is no other parking on campus at any time for students. We can all make the situation more .pleasant. . by offering full cooperation with the campus police. They have a job to do just as the rest of us have; don’t make it tougher for them.
dance
TODAY
air-
bookings
1998 King
tour service.
MOTOR
Carnation-
Square
travel,
Hotel
FREE
Present
I
VEHICLES
ON
THE
St. E.
student
CAMPUS
Kitchener,
Ont.
card
OF
744-6544
24 hr. phone
THE
UNIVERSITY
OF
service
WATERLOO
I
The
following
traffic
dent and shall apply Note:
regulations
to students,
“Security
have
staff
Office”
of the University
been
set forth
on the
recommendation
of the
President’s
Committee
on
University
Discipline
and
approved
by the
Presi-
and faculty. means
the
office
in the
Department
of Buildings
and Grounds
which
is responsible
for
enforcing
all security
measures
on the
campus
of Waterloo.
r .
AIJTHORIZA’kON , Section 1 The President’s Committee on University Discipline is designated and authorized to administer the following regulations, and to serve as an appeals committee to hear all cases ylesented to it. Section 2 The University Security Officers are authorized immediately on the University campus.
to apply
these regulations
directly
and
\
i ’
Section 3 i Motor vehicles used on campus by students, staff or faculty shall be registered by the owner with the Department of Buildings and Grounds. (a) Any person registering a vehicle shall: (1) present a valid operator’s permit; *(2) present proof of motor vehicle registration (license); (3) present proof of motor vehicle liability insurance valid in the Prov. of Ontario, (b) All vehicles used by students shall be registered prior to the first day of classes at the beginning of each regular academic or co-operative term. If brought to the Universrty during an academic term, the vehicle shall be registered during the first day on campus except in cases of special arrangement. (c) Any vehicle used by members of faculty and staff shall be registered as soon as possible within the first week on campus except in cases of special arrangement. Section 4 A motor vehicle sticker shall be issued to registrants as evidence of registration, shall be affixed in accordance with instructions received at time of issue. (a) Registration of a specific vehicle is not transferable. (b) Altering or transferring a sticker shall invalidate the registration. , Secition 5 Traffic rules, registrations and directive signs governing in effect 24 hours a day unless otherwise posted. Section 6 The campus
speed limit shall be 20 MPH PARKING
Section 7 Vehicles
’
the use of motor
unless otherwise
vehicles
shall be
posted.
only in spaces specifically
marked
for parking.
shall
Section 9 Motor vehicles shall not be parked in such a way as to obstruct trian traffic or to create a hazard.
or p&s-
Section 10 Parking on grass, sidewalks, or crosswalks, specifically marked for parking, is prohibited.
member
4
with
normal
vehicular
a physical
The CQRYPHAEUS
2 Chair
disability
may apply
Barber
of
Columbia
for
special
.
FINES AND PENALTIES Section 14 / Any person committing a violation of these regulations shall be liable, in addition to all other penalties imposed by these regulations for violation thereof, to pay the fines and penalties set forth in the following schedule. Schedule of Fines and Penalties: (a) Traffic Violations 1st offence $1.00 2nd offence 2.00 3rd offence 5.00 (b) Parking Violations Each offence $1.00 (c) Improper Registration of Vehicle $1.00 1st offence I 2nd offence 2.00 3rd offence 5.00 (d) If no response is received, as provide for under Sections 12(a) and (b), parking privileges for vehicles registered in the violator’s name may be revoked and the vehicles may be towed away at the owner’s expense. (e) Permission to operate a vehicle on campus may be revoked by the President’s Committee on University Discipline for a period up to twelve months, and the operator shall be so notified by the Secretary of the Committee. (f) Any fine unpaid during the alloted period shail be referred to the University Business Office for collection.
ERCHANTS
Shop
Eigene Fellner & Son Corner
I
be
loading zones, or on the streets, except when
I
ATTENTION WORKING MOTHERS Emmanuel Church week day nursery school, Laurel & Dorset Sts. Waterloo has vacancies for full day care for children 3-5 years, brochure sent on request. SH 5-54 15 SH 5-8023.
SPECIFIC OFFENSES Section 13 Without limiting the generality of the foregoing or in any way limiting the powers and authority of the University, the following are considered violations under which charges may be laid: (a) Speeding and/or reckless driving. (b) Operating vehicle without University sticker properly attached. (c) Operating vehicle in prohibited places. \ (d) Parking in No Parking zone or loading zone. (e) Parking out of assigned area. (f) Parking in reserved space. (g) Parking which blocks traffic. (h) Failure to attach sticker in accordance with instructions. (i) Attaching sticker to vehicle other than that for which it was obtained. (j) Failure to register vehicle. (k) Failure to observe statutory traffic safety rules.
which
Section 8 Parking zones specifically designated for students, staff, I faculty and visitors allocated and their use supervised by the Security Officers of the University.
staff or faculty
I
REGU&TIONS
parked on campus shall be parked \
Section 11 Any student, parking privileges.
PROCEDURES Section 12 All vehicles or operators involved in campus traffic or parking violations shall be issued a. traffic violation citation by a Security Oficer. (a) All persons thus charged with violations shall make payment or arrange for payment of fines within five (5) days of the date of the ticket. ,(b) Any person who alleges he has been unjustly charged shall report to the Security Office within five (5) days and shall submit a written report to the President’s Committee on University Discipline whose recommendation shall be final. I(c) Accidents resulting in personal injury or damages to property shall be reported to the Security Office under all circumstances, and may be referred to the civil authorities at the discretion of the University or the parties involved. (d) Any vehicle parked or driven on the campus shall be parked or driven strictly at the risk of the owner, and the University shall not be liable to any damage occasioned to any such vehicle or the driver and occupants thereof notwithstanding that such damage may be due to the fault of the servants and/or agents of the University.
& Lester
34 King St. S., Waterloo 10 % student discount LIMITED
PIZZA The layout staff of the Coryphaeus wishes any interested students to donate pizza to them any Wednesday or Sunday night when the urge to -give to charity becomes overwhelming.
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