VOLUME
5,
NUMBER
UNIVERSITY
7
VAN
OF WATERLOO,
Waterloo,
Ontario
FRIDAY,
OCTOBER
9,
1964
VEL,DHUlSEN CONTESTS / PRESIDENCY
CANDIDACY
ANNOUNCED
A general meeting of the Engineering Faculty students was held last monday for the purpose of promoting interest among the engineers towards the forthcoming Students’ Council Election. Dick Van Veldhuisen, Acting President for the Pro-Tern Students’ Council, announced for the record that he was going to run for President and win. He said he will manage Student Government more efficiently by assigning only one job for each member. He considers academic studies to be of prime importance and feels that certain committees should be discontinued if sufficient council members are not found. A question period was opened with Dick Van Veldhuisen, Claude Brodeur, Dave Young. and Dr. Batke on The Lutheran University have dethe panel. Various suggestions were cided not to let the freshman class vote in the coming election. made to improve affairs by expandThe story is much the same up ing Students’ Council and publicizing there is it is down here. The two stumore in The Coryphaeus. There were dent councils are in pieces, we have many pointed enquiries about repre4 out of 10 positions filled, while sentations on the council, particularly they boast a better average of 2 out of 7. the question of only three voting It was stated, at WUC, that alrepresentatives being awarded the enthough it may be a democratic right tire Engineering Faculty. Mr. Brodfor students to vote on executive reeur closed the meeting with this quesplacements, freshmen may not be sufficiently familiar with campus polition “Do we want a Student Governtics to make a wise choice. ment run on the basis of power and It is much the same story at the control, or, on the basis of communicoming elections, here, but, no mencation and productivity. tion was made of engineers. ”
WUC FROSH 1 DON’T VOTE
Engineers traditionally do not serve in any great degree on Students’ Council because of their Co-op plan. At least this was the opinion expressed at an open meeting of the Engineering Society on Monday. But Dr.’ Batke pointed out that the Engineering Society runs quite successfully and asked why a similar continuity
$1200 Budget
f or Campus
Clubs
Does your club need money to cover the costs of operations and programmes? Then, your budget must be submitted to the Board of Student Activities before October 15. The Board has budgeted $1200 to be allocated among the various campus clubs and organizations. The deadline will not be changed.
NEW ARTS BUILDING Work will begin shortly on a twosection Arts Building which will provide additional classroom, geography lab and office facilities in time for the 196566 term. , Tenders for the new $2.250,000 building were opened as this issue of the Coryphaeus came off the press. The Arts Building project along with the student village complex means that more than $5% million
in new construction projects will be in process during the next year. This matches the expansion pace of the past year, in which the Arts Library and Chemistry and Biology Building are nearing completion. The new 97,000 sq. ft. three storey Arts Building will be built in two sections connected by a tunnel. A tunnel will also connect the building to the present Arts Building.
andwagon
Engineers on
One section of the building will contain geography laboratories and 80 faculty offices. The other section will contain four amphitheatres and 10 classrooms. Facilities for closed circuit television will be incorporated into the classroom wing. When completed, the two wings will blend architecturally with the present Arts Building and the Arts Library to form an Arts quadrangle.
I
MUGS SWIPE MUG
could not be achieved for engineers on student council. The answer was that it could. During the question period at this strategy meeting it became apparent that many people were deeply interested in student government. Indeed, Dick Van Veldhuisen announced his candidacy for President. The Engineers are starting to take a serious interest in their responsibiities as students. How about it, Arts and Science?
University Design
Revenge glinting in their yes, four students entered the Engineering Building late one evening. Two stationed themselves outside the bookstore as lookouts. Another loitered behind in the please-deposit-briefcases -here area. The remaining fellow casually entered, stalled by leafing through a magazine, then sauntered up to the cashier to buy a five cent stamp with his two dollar bill. Meanwhile a U of W mug was dextrously and swiftly removed from display by one of the efficient members of this daring quartet. It was quickly concealed in a briefcase, and the fearless foursome retired to then Engineering Common Room, gloating over their spoil and chanting “Sad news for the good guys; good news for the bad guys!” and similar expressions of victory. Thus ends another episode in the eternal saga of students vs. bookstore. This story is true-only the names have been changed to protect mugs.
Applications will now be accepted University Service Committee.
Centre Influential in
Expo 67-
Canada’s first university-level design institute became a reality this summer with the formation of the Institute of Design at the University of Waterloo. The institute is an outgrowth of the Design Studies Group established by the Faculty of Engineering two years ago. Already the institute is involved in two exciting new projects - two of the theme buildings for Expo ‘67. The Canadian World exposition to be held in Montreal. Purpose of the institute is to undertake fundamental research related to design and to carry out individual design projects. Membership in the institute will include professional deCo&d. on Page 4
for
the position
of Chairman,
World
Responsibilities of the position include co-ordination of the various working sub-committees e.g. United Nations Week, Share Campaign, Treasure Van, and programmes in co-operation with overseas students. The Chairman is an appointee of Students’ Council and as such is responsible to Council for all programmes in such matters as budgets, programme development, and policy development. As W.U.S.C. is a national and international organization as well as a local one, the Chairman must be prepared to be involved in conferences and organization at these levels. Interested
parties should reply Mr. Richard
THE COR PHAEUS WILL
OT APPE
Acting
President,
Annex
1.
R TUESDAY,
in writing
to:
C. van Veldhuisen, Students’
Council,
OCTOBER
$3 TH
-
the meeting. He , states, “the obvious urgency of the matter made it imperative that these terms (a 6.00 tuition ’ increase) be, completed that weekend,” and adds that “the stakes were high.” I support. Mr. Mitchell, on this point. Many fine student organizatidns and activities were being
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\L Editor i;n chief: A. 0. Dick .&“EFtors: Tom Rankin, C.U.P.; Doug Grenkie, News; Mike Edwards, Production: Harold Dietrich, Sports. , I ’ -Staff: Janice Arthur,’ Terry ,Joyce, Dave Kirshenblat, David Young, ’ , Doug Larsen, Dave Richards, Vic Botari. Barry Rand, Bruce Durrant, Dave Trost, Dave Denovan. ’ Published under ‘authorization of the Siudents’ Council, University of ’ Waterloo, representing the freedom of a responsible autonomous society. Member: Canadian u,niversity press Subscriptions $3.50 Autho~$zed as *second class, mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, rfnd for’ payment of postage in cash. !
ht since I am an honours math - student, I have by,complicaetd ,arithmatic procedures, arrived at ‘some interesting conclusions, which Mr. Grenkie has Seell,t and which Mr. Mitchell has failed. to justify. Noting that a Mr: Kraemer received $11.40 for transportation and working on the presumption that his automobile uses mid-premium gasoline; and gets 20 miles per ,gallon, it seems that he received remuneration “compulsory” fee Students Council ’ for’ 530 miles’ travel. Now I don’t know where Sauble Beach is, though charged1 at registration time by the it must be pretty dull, and secluded University. I believe all student are Sir: since three dates were brought along b eligible to be exempt from these fees The article by Doug Grenkie, The to pass the leisure hours, (or were upon petitioning the University Ad, Sauble Beach Affair, in the October they recording secretaries?), but four ministration. 2nd issue of the Coryphaeus has round trips to Toronto and, a quickie Not having the school collecting brought to the attention of the stud-, to 1 Hamilton could be achieved on its funds the Student Council would ents ,-the fact that funds given to the same, fuel load. I fail to see why have to rely on voluntary donations Students Council are sometimes used an out-of-town motel ‘could not be for its support. This I am sure would for I unnecessary expenditures. No used, since it would be quiet and npt provide enough money for the doubt this article has brought to the they are very numerous in this area. many activities which Students Counminds of many’ students the ‘fhonorEven the residences might have supcil supports; such as “wild” weekends, ariums” of last year. plied them with lodging if they were etc. In fact I believe that if a petition desperate enough to travel 530 miles. 1’& On a campus - of this _size’ it is were c circulated on campus at least Also, at the colleges their meals physically impossible for the student ,90% of the ‘students would sign, in would have been supplied for apbody to, personally know each. candi-favour of making fees for Students’ ‘, date running for office in Students’ proximately $32.00 instead, of the riCouncil voluntary rather than comCouncil.’ Most students believe that diculous $59.93, which is enough to pulsory. keep a family of five going for two< all candidates are of unquestionable I present this letter in the hope that weeks not two days. integrity, otherwise they ‘would not rather than invite ‘inevitable disaster A Miss Stoodv also has written to : jl , be allowed to run for office. Howthe Students Council will clear it. ever, this is not always the case and complain jabout -the spiteful tone of self of all ,accusations ’ and provide , + 1sometimes , an elected , member .’ to the student body with as statement of - Mr. Grenkie’s letter. She claims there were unwarranted implications, but _ Students’ Counc$ finds that it is easy the way their funds are being used. to use the student funds for purposes fails to point them out. ,She says they D. W. Mair, / were “unfit material for student pubother than 1for <which they- were inEngineermg 2 lication.” tended. Because: of this fact I think (It is encouraging to see 1 I * closer supervision of Students Counrighteous students in Waterioo. Not Sir: cil spending would be in order, whe, As a first year student at this one week ago we were apalled to have to kiss a small group ‘of in’ \ ther by the student body or by the glorious institute of higher learning, I ebriate& females representing the ’ School Administration. I I find myself confused by the allegacheerleaders. What scandals one sees tions and counter-allegations being -T Since’1 do not thin ’ the University in university! ! !) Could she fill us in Administration is goi“R.g to want to -hurled about the campus. on the details to disprove the implibe a party to corrupt student governIn the October 6 issue of the Cory/ ‘, cations? men& the continued misuse of funds phaeus, a Mr. J. Mitchell, present on If Mr. Grenkie wrote with lack of , could lead to the removal of the the Sauble Beach weekend, defends ’ objectivity, I encourage this type of writing. His object was in, ipa@ to warn us that our money might be placed in irresponsible hands. He has Elections will be held on Wednesday, October 21, 1964, L to fill the folsucceeded in warning me. , lowing ,Students’ Council positions: \ Bill Webb 1. President 2. Vice President 3. One representative from the Faculty of Engineering Disagreement / ’ 4. Two representatives from the Facultv of Science -ISir: , 5. One representative from the Faculty-of Arts 1’ , i .., 6. One representative from St. Jerome’s College I would like to disagree with Mr. 1’ C. Claude Brodeur in -his letter ‘On bu&icahons hr Candidates .student activities’ (Oct. 6). In fact 1. The candidate must not have failed in his/her the whole idea that he expresses is previous year; based on an idealistic and false pre2. The candidate must not be on probation in his/her I mise. Here is the mistake that he has present academic year; made; and that many people are 3. No first-year student can run for the position : constantly making in thei? th!&king. ‘, of President’ of Students’ Council. ’ Mr. Brodeur has said ‘to himself. Election polls will be set up in the following places: “University students should behave in /’ #l. Engineering Building Foyer such and such a way, so, because ’ * #2. .Physics and Mathmatics Bldg. Foyer I think that they should. behave in ,#3. Arts Building Foyer .. this way, I’m going, to assume that #4. St. Jerome’s’ Common Room they do, and design a university on #5. St. Paul’s Common Room. this assumption!” In other words, Mr. \ The polls will be open between the hours of 10:00 a.m.’ and 4:30 p.m. IBrodeur has falsely assumed the be/on the above-mentioned date. All undergraduates are eligible to vote. haviour of a social group, and acted ,I , Nomination’ forms, which must be signed by ten (10) undergraduate ‘on that false assumption. ’ students, shall be accompanied by the consent, in writing, of the nominee. No 1 Look at what he says in his letter. .>student shall sign the nomination form for more than one candidate for each ’ ; “The University is essentially a com/’ ~ <office. Faculty and College’ representatives must be nominated by members I munity of students’ in contact with of their owu faculty. mien and women of learning and with Nominations for all positions will open’ at 9:QO a.m. on October 8, 1964 each other.” Then he goes on to out.’ and close at 5.:00 p.m. on October 15, 1964. Candidates must leave their noline how this particular university as / mination- forms in a sealed envelope addrqsed to the Chief Returning Officer bending over backwards in its attempt with Miss H. Petz,> Students’ Council Office; before the ’ above date. A list to provide such a, contact, “formal L , of all candidates will be posted on all student faculty notice boards on October and informal,” for Joe Student. 16, 1964. But the whole point is, that Mr.. Forms for nomination of candidates can be obtained from Miss H. Petz, Brodeur’s Joe Student (and apparently Dr. Batke’s from the quotation) I Students’ Council Office. : Each candidate must have the proper qualifications for the position of and the real Joe student, you and I, President and Vice-President of Students’ Council at the University of happen to be two very different aniI h I Waterloo. j . mals. The Brodeur student is keen ; Engineering candidates for these offices must be nominated in pairs, i.e.: .and interested in intellectual stimula: one member ‘of the pair must be from the ‘A-stream and the other from the tion, He dashes from philosopy clubs to math classes, his eyebals shining ‘B’-stream. I . L The’ ‘B’-stream engineers will vote by mail. A ballot form including in- . with_ enthusi’asm. It’s to this, guy that structions will be sent to those persons. The closing ldate for -voting for ‘the Mr. _-Brodeur directs his word of ‘B’-stream. engineers will be 5:00 p:m. Saturday, October 24; 1964. caution to all students, (note the word all) “Participation in extracurricular All ballot boxes resulting from the October 21st election shall be placed ! ,‘in the custody of the Registrar until 5:30 p.m., October 24, 1964. activities is no substitute for anything Th ballots will be counted at ‘this time and the results posted on all faculty &ss than your best effort in your studies.” j \ ’ I bulletin’ boards’ and also published in the Tuesday, October 27th issue of the Let me say, Mr. Brodeur, that Coryphaeus. - . A candidate must finance his own campaign with a maximum ‘expenditure there aie many many students around of $10.00 and a statement of all expenditures including donations must be this campus who couldn’t care less about extracurricular activities, and handed to the Chief Returning Officer twenty-four hours before the’ opening of the first polls. are having /an awful lot of trouble getting themselves interested in their Posters and literature pertaining to the election campaign must be removed by 12:00 p.m., October 20, 1964. THIS IS THE CANDIDATE’S RE{academic program. And by’ many I many students, I really mean most, SPONSIBILITY, Chief Rettuning Officer. students. Why don’t you assume that Thomas. C. Rymer, these are the people’ that make up’
E,bITOR,
1
.
1
I
-..
L yP.C. Club: ’ Meeting ’ 4:00 p.m. in A246.
Wed.,
Oct.
&,
Lutheran Students: Those interested in meeting to discuss areas of faith and academic life .meet ‘in arts cafeteria Wed., Oct. 14, 9:OO a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
All graduate students interested ‘in an intramural basketball I forming team, call Don Curran at. ext. -252. &pa'---,‘-uutur
'-a VI
nLt'-l~~phym' IllU
cello-
Jan War-1veson, speaker the -alleged, identity of 1 sensations ant 1 brain states. Folk Daince Club. Sunday at 800 / Graduating Class, S4ence: Meeting at p.m. Seagram Gym. 12:30, Oct. 13, Room C5 to discuss Bridge Tournament.’ Sunday at -1% ’ date of Grad Ball ‘65 . in the Arts Coffee Shop. Graduating Class, Arts: Meeting at V.C.F.’ Weekend. Get ,yoUr application 12:30 Oct. 14, Room El09 to discuss in IMMEDIATELY for Varsity date of Grad Ball ‘65. ’ : ’ Christian Fellowship weekend. Fun and refreshments for all. To be held Amateur Radio Course: The i(itchenin beautiful Hockley Valley from Frier -Amateur Radio Club is offering day evening, Oct. 16 to Sunday ‘noon, ’ to members of the U/of W. Club a Oct. 18. Price $8,00 or less. Contact 12-week Theory and Code Course Dorothy Binder; 367 Hazel, WaterLectures \will begin on Monday, Ocloo, phone 745-4178. ‘tober 19; 1964 at 7:30 p.m. Don’t Student Government: If you are in.miss this. chance to get f your licence! If you are interested, sign your name terested in the reform of the present system of student government and to the list on the Radio Room door (Penthouse of the Electrical Enginwish to do something about it, a meeting will be held in Room E 237 eering Building). (Engineering Building) at 7:00 p.m. Circle ,K Club: Meeting, Tues., Oct. on Wednesday, October 14.
\
\
quim- -Prof.
A. J. Kellingworth
1
The other, day, I happened to be examining a selection of greeting cards at one of the local skin-magazine emporia when I noticedia number of cards related to Thanksgiving. and Hallowe’en. The greeting’card people seem, now, to have every major holiday covered and it is only a matter of time when they will begin turning out cards like: Happy Independence-of-Guatemala Day; or, Happy January Twelfth; or, more simply, Happy Wednesday Afternoon. \ ( ,I Sid Black, one time editor er; a$ homespun j$&so~&, managed to become editor of Liberty Magazine just one month before it folded. Whether the two events are related is uncertain, but the Detroit Daily News (where Uncle Sidney edits the wire reports in the Foreign News Department) had better sell several thousand more sub. scriptions as a precaution. . ,
I
‘: ‘STUDENTS’ COUNCIL ELECTIONS ’
7
I
It seems that someone fro lace Down. &e Street managed to smuggle a number of copies of the Cord Weekly in Ye Artes Coffee Shoppe last week. The name of that journal as many WUC types will readily testify, would more aptly be The Cord Sometimes or The Cord Weakly. While I’m taking a pot shot rat That Place, I might as’ well relate a truism spoken by that eminent, philosopher, L. Allen Wise: “Since all dose guys go home on da weekends, day oughta call dat jernt Suitcase U.” (Mr. Wise is : sometimes considerably less than literate, but his statements are infallible. If you don’t believe me, just ask Mr.’ Wise.) / If any of you have clas , the Chemistry a& Biology Building, you will surely admit that signs should be strategically placed reading: HARD HATS MUST BE WORN ON THIS ‘PROJECT. BEWARE OF ‘JUST ABGUT EVERYTHING. , ” ’ I have been assured that the ‘Arts Library will definitely be finished. However, my informant declined to speculate on the exact date of completion. Take heart, Mrs. Lewis; you have waited this iong ’ and’ a. few more years will not make that much difference.
, .,
The goodly, number of be s campbha beena constant source of amusement for me, as, I am c‘ertain, it has been, for. many others. These growths range from the’ sophisticatead Van Dyke to the ‘shaggy Walt Whitman. I cannot imagine why any rationalm’ale would want to grow a beard, but the scholars (both faculty and students) justify their bushes by attributing to them the property of adding an air of intellectualism to the bearers. ‘Most of. the beared ones manage only to hide their chins under, the anomalous growths, Freud, were he alive, would probably have a few well-chosen comments to make on the cr subject. , My roommate, who has forgotten to shave for the past two months, insists that I relate my one attempt to cultivate a mandibular growth. A female friend of mine demanded that I never grow a beard and,, to spite her, I began the process. Fortunately, the feminine will prevailed- and my skin returned to the state of -a baby’s bottom; it remains that way. When I remember to shave, that is. \ I this campus and then work -from there? Why does the fact that most of us aren’t interested in this wonderful world of yours’ bother you so much that you ignore it and ‘assume that we’re all basically keeners? In other words,” why‘don’t- you examine this university objectively, accept the fact that we’re a bunch 01 dullards with our own personal interests, &rd then start plannnig your system around a true picture. Dave. ‘Clark, . . ‘Engineering ’I
MORE
,EhlG.
1’I
REPS.
>’
4s a result :of the Engineering Society’s meeting on Tuesday and the ]omt meeting of the executive of the “A” and “B” societies last Saturday, the decision was made to draw ‘up a petition urging greater and better re.presentation on Students’ Council as well as. a< student-faculty committee to advise Students’ Council in administrative matters. Eng. Reps. are requesting all engineers to sign this petition. .
CENTENNIAL
PROJECT
Along with the announcement of the schedule of gallery exhibitions at the K-W Art Gallery was the announcement of a meeting to discuss the possibility of new and permanant gallery in the Twin-City area. The Waterloo-Wellington Branch of the Community Planning Association of Canada are giving the general public the opportunity to express their views on how Kitchener should observe the 100th Anniversary of Confederation. A meeting is to be held in the basement auditorium of the Kitchener Library, 8:00 p.m., October 15. The first exhibition will show the works of William Roberts, the Canadian Guild of Potters, and Joseph Prenters from October 8 through November 1. In addition. Adult Art Classes will be held at the Gallery in protraiture each Wednesday evening at 7:30 - 9:30 starting October 21st. The cost will be $20.00. For information phone the curator.
WANTED WARRIOR SUPPORTERS FOR FOOTBALL GAME IN MONTREAL SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24 WATERLOO WARRIORS vs LOYOLA WARRIORS Train leaves Kitchener Friday, October 23 at 9:35 PM, DST Return train leave Montreal Sunday, October 25 at 12: 15 AM Train arrives in Kitchener Sunday morning COST: $11.60 (return fare) Tickets will be available in the ENGINEERING and ARTS FOYERS 10:00 AM to 1:00 PM, October 19, 20, and 21 For further information, telephone 742-6232
WATERLOO /
TO-DAY First
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Mr.
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Service
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HOMECOMING Vic Foster’s Travel Service
October 30 and 31 Homecoming The 1964 Homecoming has been set for the weekend of October 30-3 1. Highlighting the week-end will be a float narade through downtown Kitchener and Waterloo, Saturday morning, followed by the football game with the Waterloo Warriors taking on the Waterloo Lutheran University Golden Hawks at Seagram Stadium. A semi-formal is being held Saturday evening at the Coronet and the Berkley Square. Friday night festivities include a sockhop at Seagram Gym. Also before the game there will be a pep rally conducted by Circle K.
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Athlete’s Foot-Motes The Final Eighteen at Westmount: Eight qualifiers from the first round of play at Rockway Golf Club teed off at Westmount last Monday under foreboding skies. With the exception of a fine 80 by Bob Arvelin the remaining.scores were Terrestrial in scope. With the help of a hail storm on one hole Jim Veitch shot 85, Harold Dietrich 87, and Richard Tucker 88. Since) the four scores mentioned were the ones that qualified, one can guess at the astronomical figures posted by the remaining four. The above four will represent Waterloo at the University of Western Ontario today in the Senior Intercollegiate golf tourney. Intramural Track and Field Meet: “A WORLD RECORD” was not shattered field meet. In fact all public school records are The final standings according to intramural Engineering “first” Renison Arts Science Conrad Grebel St. Pauls St. Jeromes - had no entries The individual winners were: ,F. Grossman ................................ 100 yd. dash ” F. Grossman ..:............................. 220 ” H. Armstrong ............................. 440 ” ” ” L. Bridger ...................................... 880 ” B. Kaill ............................................ 1 mile B. Kaill ............................................ 3 mile G. Rainey ...................................... Javelin Shot-nut M. Milliaan ................................ M. Milligan ................................ Discus S. St. John ................................... Pole Vault S. St. John ................................... Long Jump S. Crawford ................................ High Jump R. Levi ............................................ Triple Jump
at the intramural track probably safe. units were as follows:
and
I
,
10.9 sec. 24.4 ” 53.6 ” 2.06 min. 4.40 ” 15.47 ” 143’ 91/2” 43’ 31/2” 123’ 5” 10’I 6” ;;71/2 fI 37’ %”
Friday, October 9,1964
Ey. Arts Renison Arts ,, Eng. Renison ,, Science ,, Eng. Science
3
LETTER’S CONT’D
CUS Conference This is the first of a series of letters written to the students of the University of Waterloo from Diana Macri and Judi Wright while at the XXIUII National Congress of the Canadian Union of Students held at York University, Toronto, from September 10
A Vote for Jazz Sir: In response to a column entitled “Jazz! Man,” I am writing to express my great desire that concerts be continued periodically in the University. A fair representation of all music forms is obviously necessary. The University of Waterloo would surely benefit from a well rounded program. Just think: the TSO, Hart House Orchestra, HMS Pinafore, Nina, a folk festival, and Dave Brubeck, and George Kadwell, all in one year! To augment my appeal I enclose the following quotation from “Absolute Beginners” by C. MacInnes. “The great thing about the jazz world, and all the kids that enter into it, is that no one, not a soul, cares what your class is, or what your race is, or what your income, or if you’re a boy or a girl . . . or what so long as you dig the r”e”ne?%l c’an behave yourself the result of all this is that, in’ t’he jazz world, you meet all kinds . . , on absolutely equal terms . . .” It is up to the university, in part, to garden the growth of jazz. Please consider seriously Mr. Dietrich’s proposal. William A. Webb.
- 16.
Hi Kids. It’s 1:00 a.m. and we have just gotten back to the hotel from a day of sessions. We have so much to tell you that we really don’t know where to begin - so we’ll start back at the first day. The initial impression we got was of a tension created by the FrenchCanadian problem. The Universities of Montreal and ’ Sherbrooke were adamant in their demands which the English-speaking caucus felt to be too unreasonable. At the XXVIIth National Congress held last year, the French schools succeeded in getting such concessions as: the change of the name of the organization from N.F.C.U.S. (National Federation of Canadian University Students) to C.U.S. and a change in the voting procedure so as to abolish a weighted vote (based on population of the university) in order to grant the few French schools equal voting power with the far more numerous English schools. English Canada came to this year’s Congress resolved not to grant any more concessions to the French. At this point, however the University of Montreal presented its well-written motion to withdraw from CUS, on the basis that 1) their culture and language were not being represented properly and 2) the Federal Student Loan Plan (for which CUS has lobbied) was contrary to the rights of the province of Quebec regarding education. On this basis, Sherbrooke also withdrew. Several days later, Lava1 presented a motion providing for the dissolution of CUS due to the fact that it was no longer a valid Canadian Union. (You can imagine the bedlam
l
l,lEmDq &? lll%lRT I .
that broke out over that.) Included in this motion was an alternate nlanthat of an autonomous regional &ructure with an over-all renresentational executive. This motion &being defeated, Lava1 withdrew - which bringsus to another problem . . . You see, Ottawa University and McGill, which grant equal representation to their French and English students,. were left with the! decision as to whether to follow their French counterparts or remain in the Union. Luckily for the Union both agreed to remain. As you can see from all this, CUS is left with a terriffic problem - that of not being representational in regards to Canada as a whole. Well kids, that’s all for now, but there’s more to come later. Diana and Judi
ate store windows, distribute posters, or just help, please contact Jock MacKay, St. Paul’s; Jim Lindsey, Conrad Grebel; Jim Combie, Renison; Len Gottselig, Notre Dame or Marty Kravitz at 7453606. .
organized
WEEKEND
‘64
by your Engineering
Society
-
OCTOBER
- .
Treasure Van Rolling
BOB WAGNER, The Mutual Bus. 744-7325
B.A . - C.L.U. Life of Canada Res, ,7451330
16, 1964
Seagram Gym-HOOTENANY ROAST PEP RALLY SATURDAY
-
OCTOBER
17, 1964
Morning-CAR
RALLY 8:30 a.m. Chemistry
Parking
Lot
First car leaves at 9:Ol a.m. Afternobn-2:00
p.m. Football Warriors
-Half
Game
vs. Ottawa
time entertainment
provided
by the ‘Engin-Notes’
Engineering
Society
-Announcement
Band.
of Car Rally
winners Evening-9:00
p.m. “Harvest
Bingeman -Tickets Foyer -Music -Free
Park
Moon
Ball”
Lodge
$4.00 Engineering
Bldg.
or see your class rep.
We bend LUZ ear to undergraduate money problems of all kinds, from setting up a savings account, to -budgeting, to discussing your financial future. Any time we can be of help . . .
by Starliters couple
photos
L BAN I<
-Lunch -Presentation
4
of prize to Rally
Denovan
Duplicate Bridge Club Holds Meeting
EVENTS FRJDAY
by Dave
No doubt it seemed like a good idea to the front office an oldstyle slapstick starring all possible comedians. Usually such ventures are awful and so it is a pleasant surprise ’ to find “Mad World” quite a good film. Most of the stars don’t do anything and could just as well have been anyone but the principle playThe first meeting of the Duplicate Bridge Club was held Tuesday, Ocers do have a lot of fun wrecking cars, planes and houses. tober 6 in the Arts Building. Although the attendance was not as high as The idea was to redo a Keystonestyle slapstick. But where Mack Senexpected, the members present showed interest in the forthcoming tournanett usually kept his “Komedies” to ments. Sunday, October 11 at 1:OO 20 minutes; this-film runs 2 hours and 20 minutes.’ All the situations are thus n.m. the first tables will be in play stretched rather thin at times and in the Arts cafeteria. some spots are very forced indeed. An intercollegiate tournament will On the positive side there is an be held at Carlton University in Otalmost continued round of slapstick. tawa during the month of February. Nearly every possible gag has been An earlier tournament of interest to The first meeting of the Treasure ommission) the club will be held December 5 used except (inexplicable Van Committee Wednesday at noon the pie in the face. at Rochester. brought to-gether a group of twentyJonathan Winters is about the only Officers elected at the meeting odd freshmen, faculty and staff. Marwere : President, Don Curran; Viceone- who -_ puts any character in his tin Kravitz, Treasure Van Organizer. president, Mel Norton; Secretary, I role. The rest are content to sink outlined the project to the group. The Dianne Davis; Treasurer, Doug Diak; cars, smash and knock over shelves sale this year will run from Monday, full of paint tins. Personally I enjoy Tournament Director, Rodney WilDecember 7 at 7:30 p.m. with a .ton; Publicity Director, David Weber. such antics and laughed nearly all the President’s Private Preview and close way through. The offices of Social Convener and Saturday, December 12 at 6:00 p.m. Tournament Secretary are still vacant I found I wasn’t laughing during This year’s expanded sale will take the diffing scene where everyone as the result of a motion to fill them place at Waterloo Square and will showed their ultimate greed. Director at the next meeting. feature Folk Dancers and Singers of Stanley Kramer making a hackneyed David R. Weber. the University of Waterloo. nerform(but valid) criticism of man? The rest ing nightly for the duration of the of the audience didn’t seem to think sale. Over 500 students faculty and so. But moral or not, this is still one staff will contribute 2500 man hours ATTENTION of the best fun pictures of the year. of work before the sale is over. TreaWORKING MOTHERS sure Van will be recruiting sales staff Emmanuel Church week day nursery through club organizations, societies, school, Laurel & Dorset Sts. Waterloo Anyone wishing to sell a and college councils.- Still -_ needed _ - are has vacancies for full day care for used copy of some key personnel to help with prechildren 3-5 years, brochure sent on INTRODUCTION TO paration of the sale. SH 5-8023. request. SH 5-5415 RUSSIAN HISTORY AND If you can draw, hang flags. decorCULTURE by I. Spector ’ To The Dullards . . 7 is asked to get in touch with Professor Levitsky, A-22 1, “Heaven and earth fight in vain ext. 386. against a dunce.” Needed for RUSSIAN 270 class. SCHILLER You Lose ! !
ENGINEERING
’ It’s a Mad, Mad, World
Winner.
The CORYPHAEUS i 4
Design Centre Cont’d signers from outside the university as well as faculty members from various departments. In this way the university’s laboratories, libraries and technical service will be available to many people who would ordinarily be handicapped by the lack of such facilities. In attracting outstanding design specialists to the institute, the University also benefits in terms of design courses which can be offered to undergraduates and graduate students Professor George N. Soulis of the mechanical engineering department is chairman of the faculty committee responsible for the development of design studies at the University. Professor Soulis is also a member of the National Design Council. During the past two years, he and Dr. Martin Krampen, the University’s first full-time research associate, have been actively engaged in a series of design projects. The design team working on the Expo ‘67 projects includes Soulis, Krampen, professors V. K. Handa and B. G. Hutchinson of the civil engineering department, J. B. Eliis of the electrical engineering department, and Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Chaparos, ,who joined- the institute shortly after its formation. Mr. Chaparos was formerly assistant professor of design at Carnegie Institute of Technology and Mrs. Chaparos is a consulting designer and film producer. Consultants on the projects are Professor K. G. ,Scheid, head of the department of graphic arts, Carnegie Institute and Thomas Danbury, a consulting designer from Michigan State University.