1964-65_v5,n22_Coryphaeus by Editor Imprint

VOLUME

NUMBER

No Dom-Prov. 0 Ald For B Term Engineers at the University of Waterloo cannot apply for DominionProvincial bursaries if they are in their B term. One provision the Ontario Government has made is to allow Engineering students in their A term to apply for bursaries in January, although the cut-off date for applications is in October. Gerry Mueller, President of Engineering Society B, said that a co-op student should be allowed to apply for a bursary if he has not applied and received a bursary in his A term. He said, “A Co-op student should be able to apply for one half of the regular maximum of $500.00 in each term. Mr. Mueller said, “The Registrar’s Office should see the Ontario Government to get this changed since each academic term is essentially a year for any Co-op student.” After a telephone conversation with Mr. J. R. McCarthy, deputy minister of the Department of University Affairs, Mr. Mueller said that Mr. McCarthy was unable to explain why this situation exists. Mr. Mueller informed the Coryphaeus that he is writing Mr. McCarthy a letter explaining the present plight of the B term engineers. Mr. McCarthy has Mueller to investigate as soon as he receives letter.

UNIVERSIYY

promised Mr. the situation Mr. Mueller’s

In-Course “In-Course bursaries generally follow the same pattern as Dominion Provincial Bursaries,” said the Rebursaries gistrar’s Office, “however, are available for B term engineers in a special case of emergency.”

Opportunity For YOUth The Ontario Select Committee on Youth will be holding its Youth Workshop and Seminar at the K-W Collegiate on Monday, January 18 from 7 - 9:30 p.m. Discussion topics include: Education, Recreation, Health Welfare and Physical Fitness, Employment Opportunities, and Youth in the Home. The Select Committee is touring the province to gather information and opinions from any persons 14 to 24 who have opinions concerning the needs of youth in these broad areas. All university students are invited to attend and discuss these topics.

Jeff Evans, third year science student at the University of Waterloo has been selected as one of the delegates to the WUS seminar in Chile this year.

Van

Veldhuisen

OF WATERLOO,

Ontario

THURSDAY,

JANUARY

14,1%5

Says:

Constitution Stanwick

Student

Headlines

Federation

Winterland

Waterloo,

Ball

Envisaged

January is normally a month of griping about the snow and cold weather; but there is one thing which makes it all worth while - the annual Winter Festival. Norm Anderson promises to have the best weekend yet, with a full three days of fun lined up. This year’s festival runs from Friday the 29th to Sunday the 3 1st. Friday Night: Basketball game with the Warrior’s against Queen’s Golden Gaels, and a sock hop sponsored by the Athletic Department at Seagram’s gym. Saturday morning: Judging of the snow sculptures, which every organization and class on campus is invited to enter . : . . Saturday afternoon: About two hours of broomball, hockey and other snow sports on the pond. Saturday night: One of the big dances of the year, Fantasia, which will take place out at the new hall at Bingeman Park. There are approximately 20,000 square feet of unencumbered dance floor. Al Stanwick and his band, consisting of 17 pieces, will provide the music. There will be six bars open also. This is to be a semi-formal dance, and tails do not have to be worn. Tickets are $5.00 per couple, and they will go on sale sometime around the 18th, through the Science faculty. Crowning of the Queen will also take place at the dance, and all girls wishing to enter are asked to submit their names to some college or society* Sunday afternoon: Jazz concert in the Arts Theatre with Nimmons ‘n’ Nine, at 2:30. Tickets are $1 .OO for students and $1.50 for non-students and can be purchased from the box ofhce after the 18th. Buy your tickets early, because this is going to be one of the best.

In their report to the Students’ Council, the Constitution Committee has proposed a federation of the students of this university, As such, their constitution suggests that a general meeting of at least ten percent of the undergraduate student body would be the final authority on any question relating to student affairs and activities. This general meeting would be called annually to ratify constitutional changes and to hear year-end reports. Generally, it would have a similar function to the shareholders meeting of a business corporation. The Students’ Council would continue in much the same capacity as it now functions. It would serve to further the objectives of the Federation by administering its finances and by serving as a legal means of communications between the students and the university in all matters of student concern. This particular constitutional concept is neither new to our campus nor to student government in general. A similar proposal was rejected by the 1963-64 Students’ Council; and the structure of this campus’ Engineering Society is based on this same principle. Other Canaidan universities have adopted the idea under the names “Students’ Union,” “Association of Students” and “Alma Mater Society.” In recent years, however, more and more of them have rejected the ratification function of the general meeting. The most common reason given was insufficient student response. (In the case of McMaster University: in order to meet a quorum requirement of fifty students at such a general meeting in January 1964, it was necessary to include three University of Waterloo students who were attending a conference on that campus.)

The Bridge Club will be holding a tournament on Saturday afternoon, for members only.

ENGINEERS The Schwaben Club, 1667 King Street East in Kitchener, will host the first major gathering of the Engineers this term on Thursday, January 21. The Engineering Society will be combining the regular conviviality of last year’s “technical sessions,” and the initiation of a program consisting of a dinner with a guest speaker. On this occasion, the fare will be south-

BUY A YEARBOOK

Before- Election

To date, several Council members including Dave Young, Chairman, Board of Student Activities, have indicated their opposition to the proposed ten percent quorum of a general meeting. 6

ONLY err-i-fried chicken, and Mr. N. C. Schneider will be talking about engineers in industry. All members of the Engineering Faculty, Co-ordination Department, Graduates and Undergraduates are urged to attend. Tickets are $2.75, and are available in the Engineering lobby or from Engineering Society representatives.

ON JANUARY

2529-ONLY

$3.00

FOR

In response to question and comments raised by Council member Steen Petersen (Science), Richard Van Veldhuisen, President of the Students’ Council, expressed his firm desire that the students would have an apto the proved constitution prior spring elections. (Elections have been tentatively scheduled for late February or early March.)

Students Eye Athleties And Discipline In their , proposed constitution, members of the Constitution Committee have made firm recommendations to Council that it ought to petition for direct responsibility and power over student athletics and student discipline. In the past, the Council has been indirectly involved in these two areas, but never with too great effectiveness. The purpose and powers outlined in the proposed constitution definitely include “the’ promotion and co-ordination of athletic, cultural and social activities” as well as “to maintain good order on all occasions and in all places under the jurisdiction of the federation .“’ To implement these new areas, the Committee has recomended a fifth board, “Both of Athletic Activities” Comand a standing “Disciplinary mittee.” The Athletic Board would be composed of a Chairman elected by the Students’ Council, university team captains, athletic club presidents and two council members. Also acting in an advisory capacity to the Board would be the Director of Athletics, the Chairman of the Physical Education Department and the Men and Women Intra-mural Directors. The Disciplinary committee would be comprised of the President and Vice-President of the S.C. and five other students with the Dean of Men and the Dean of Women sitting in and having advisory capacity. This committee would be empowered to discipline students considered to be guilty of wilful or negligent damage to, or loss of, students’ property; or those guilty of conduct detrimental to the reasonable enjoyment of Federation facilities by other members. The S.C. will discuss these and other parts of the proposed constitution this evening and will hold a general student meeting in the near future.

T’HE COMPENDIUM

Council

Considers

Constitution Tonight The Students’ Council will go into a committee-of-the-whole this evening in a closed meeting to discuss its Constitution Committee’s report. Council members received copies of a proposed “Constitution for the Federation of Students of the University of Waterloo” and approved a procedure for its adoption at their regular meeting last Wednesday. In presenting his committee’s report, S.C. president Richard Van Veldhuisen cauntioned Council members to view the proposals “with a mild cynicism since there is room for improvement .” Van Veldhuisen also advised members to “look at the whole (constitution) and not just the parts in question” if they are going to propose changes. Upon debating the report, the Council will publish the proposed Constitution in the Coryphaeus; a special general meeting of students, at which all attending will be allowed to speak, will also be called; and finally, the complete document will be submitted to a campus-wide student referendum. John Shaw of the Constitution Committee attended the meeting. Subsequent discussion raised the question as to whether the Coryphaeus might attend tonight’s meeting; this question, however, remained unanswered.

Registrar Moves by D. Stephens The new Arts Library will house many of the Administration Qffices of the University. The officers of the Registrar, Business, Purchasing, Personnel, Visual Aids, Booking, Planning and Mail Services will be located there, said A. P. Gordon, Registrar. Gordon explained that the move of the Registrar’s Office from the Physics Buliding to its present location was necessary to provide the space required for administration of a University whose enrollment has increased by 800 students in the past year. Approximately half the applicants for enrollment and all of the applicants for student bursaries and loans have to be interviewed. As well as conducting interviews, distributing new forms, posting letters, they are responsible for performing many other tasks necessary to keep the University operating. Mr. Gordon said the locating of the Administration Offices in one building will be more efficient for the staff and students.

letters , Dear ---

qf. QLblicgtioq ‘under ;autho?ization sf the St@ents’ Council, ‘University ,-iQj ‘Waterloo, Wirterloo, 1Otittirio, Canada. ,‘.:@bscr;piiork $3.50 ’ - ,> . *: ’ qember: &anadian. -@dvirsity press of Publicatious: Gordon L. Van- FMt. e, .. Chaiman$oad Editor J. .D. ‘Grenkie’ Auihorized as second cias;,&aJi ‘by the Post Office Depurtment, Ottatia, ‘. qnd jar \payment 6f posta& in cash.

Last week, 7 I’ +~,L,,..t.-. . “...:,“e w.lal gysp ClgallbL

a Waterloo magistrate showed ‘charity and dismissed +,1,:..., .c#.,,, ,.,:,.,,,:4,. -Lmrl#.-C- rpt, -Lr;lrr-L+. 2Wl. llL/I-:+4-A ullvGlar~y sl.uuGilLY.. J.llG YLUUGlllS LGU UUW.l&

PUul

theft +I.., UlG

I “’ ic_ IN and OUT signs from the Waterloo liquor &ore on October ‘15.‘ f..* I .I The ‘Magistrat? explained ,that he/ dis&sed the charges only to ,save the >.’ ’ -*‘$,.%,sitidehts from ‘a tiriminal record which would impair their future. &rely, this \.I , was a just magistrate. Ho%ver he stressed that the increase in the student : \ ,,r f, 3’iI’- 3-population in Waterloo means that -the courts mtist be more strict in order to i c i”, Ii ,/.. d“tiaintain control. I’ ..Attending a university or playing a student prank gives- no one the right .. -. . 1 .to ‘break-the l&. Next time the Mbgistrite might not be as charitable.

!What does our new flag of Canada look like? Nd one, seems to be cer. .’ tain. .There are three different mapel leaf flag designs being sold in Ottawa ,1 . : a,’ stpfes, but none is the versioh aljproved by the Qtieen. r , A new Japanese .version has a wrong color shade ‘and too many points :’ ’ on 3he maple leaf. I, .‘,/ 8 Apparently the new flag is suppose to have the same cqlor as the--red , =.) and its maple leaf is t9 have eleven points. fI,v.‘.,L .I i ensign . Numerous ,‘papers, (including the Cciryphaeus and The Globe and Mail), i printed a maple leaf with thirteen points before Christmas. This. was an in:-,1 I I, ‘correct version tbo. ‘l?hi whole’ affair is somewhat ,coqfusing. But if the Members df Pdrlia’ ment saw fit to haggle and prolong needless debate on the flag, then surely, 2. . _ .they owe: us the right to know what the flag really leaks like. .I

’

Think _

In the news article ‘Hallowe’en “prank” h$ everyone in family,’ all -the (family have been injured, - (so\qe for the rest of their life) - as a result of a’hallowe’en “prank.” This same story &uld have referred to a carload of students, a student and his family, or a professor and his family attending u’: ’.il the University of Waterloo. >&$ I. .On tl$s campb, several, vital signs have been removed. To be m&e ?-r .’,,‘I _, \ exact, .tWo yield signs, one no entry sign, and one truck cross&g -sign. The s retidval of thes’e signs could have caused .a serious accident. Fortunately, and .1. -. thank God, it didn’t. Thtire is no doubt, we feel, that these signs were stolen by students, under I ,- _ th& guise o& a student prank: In one college .r’esidence,\ over twenty signs were \’ ’ -& ’ found including eight flashing signs iqdicating danger and one fire extingishey. _ ‘The stea!ingk of signs is not a student prank. It is theft and it is negligent be.’ 1’J {t ‘ haviour on the part of the student. Signs, warning signs or not, are_put up for a reason. Their removal, in many instances, could cause the death or , “. .I ’I ’ serious injury of soIpe one. The -time to stop taking these signs is NOW ’ % 1i).’ ,Before ,An/ybodJi Is Hurt. Thi& of the full consequences. < \ t

Sir: ---

to the Editor 1 -

’

_ ’ I feel that congratulations are long overdue to our Universitjrfs ‘book store selection committee. The goal of most instittitions j of higher learning is to .adeqvately prepare .&.?den@ to f$fill an intelligent, moral creative rol& in society as model citizens. And of cours,e, as we ,a11 know, or assume, this is best achieved by re’ ceiving a well rounded, broad-minded education. This I includes the encour..rrA-n-+

%l&Gll Gl r.

,c UL

,..,5,

r\ntaiAe VUCULUV

lL&ll

rearl ino rvuu~u~.

Tn.

‘live up to our profeSsed standard, our literary consumption should: be as ,varied as possible, i.e. qve@hing from poinbgraphy-’ to. _.clastiics to ’ science to divine writings. From thk two-extremes of the: lite&y spectrum, may I recommend a few titles from our book store. - ’ I For t$e mature readers, there is an extensive, diverse, and well stocked section, equal to any good, aca- , ; demic book store. From these shelves by one ‘might ’ read: “The Travels” Marco Polo, “Existentialism” by Satre, I “Honest to God” by Robinstin, “You Can Trust the Communists” Syniposium” by by Swarty,’ “The Plato, and “None Dare Call It Trea- ’ son” by Stormer. In contrast to @is, there is a small, ) repetitious and understocked pornographic section which equals any common smut outlet in town. This section, no doubt, woulp be condemsed by the puritans, but, oh they are sooo narrow-minded. We want to ‘be broad-

: 9,‘

H allowe’en -,

<Prank Hit Everypne /r

*, .--

“If this tragedy has taught someNEkMARKE’I’ (Cl$ - A group 1 of women here is rai$ing funds to *one a lesson - the dangers of Hallowe’en pranks - then it has been I‘ I iid a family yictimized .by a thought-’ worth .while,” said Mr. Smith. ’ less Hallotie’en prank. A twb-car crash, blamed by police . . 1 ‘on Hallowe’en vandals who reiaoved i ‘y a trafi?c “Yi,eld’? sign Itragically ended BOOK S‘TORE 1 .,wI a trip being taken by Newmarket deA ’ I ‘liveryman Toy S&h and his family., is still looking for used j ‘, MR. “$MITH lies helpless at home 1 ’ _ copies of ( ‘i, tijG.le ,$3 wife cares for him ahd two %AII ‘badly ipjured * dauihters, Ia.s>‘well ‘as ~ RADER: THE ENDURING ’ -4 . ‘1’:: their l-year-old’ baby. .’ , QUESTIONS ’ THEIR .SOfi, Tom 7 is, lying packiJ I> _

ed in ice in the +spital f&r Sick’ - Children, Ghgre doctors are, fighting+ a $0 bring him out ofl a coma’ caused .‘_ ~by severe’ brain ‘damage. ’ 1L ONEDAUGHTER, Lorraine, ll,on the left side, and _* is par&yFed il .blind in otie kyk: c THE OTHE$, Margaret, 12, is re‘b tiovering ‘froti head injuries thbt re/ quired q2 stitches. ._ 1 The ’ family has ~onlq’ small resour?. ’ ces from ard insurance policy. Ddc‘- 1 tors sty it may be hiany months be- , , ’ fo:e Mr. Sr&h caq ieturn to -work. .. \ WQmen of th& , East Gwillimburjr i’ ,Heig$s subdivision ’ are canvassing .c :’ y dpor ,to door, appealiqg to, neighbors ‘, to help the Smith family. .

will pay $4.00 per copy.

Corypha+s

MiMlOW~S.CONF.. post office groceries and magazines toilet articles FOLK -

JAri

POPULAR

George KadtidF Recwds ’ Discount Prices ’ Waterloo Square SH 4-3712, .

Stadf .

News-Ted‘ Walsh, Dave hens, Jim Kraemer, ’ Weir, Doug $aukroger, Pool, Doug Seaborn, Brychta, Elaine Stieler, Webb, Lesslie Walz. , Sports-Harold Rawls, Tex ‘Joyce.‘

(Dietrich, Houston,

Features-We writers..

n eed

StepDoug Harry Fred Bill

Hazel Terry

Cup-iob lingworth,

Warren, III.,

by A. d. Kellingworth; 111’ Few of the people in &is country will d&y that there is a crying need for more ,universities. In fact, many- will tell you that the most urgent need in ‘the field of highek edukation lies specifically within the realm of extension courses, ,that is, university-level courses offerdd at -a time ‘when it is -c&iienient for people who work during the day to attend. In order to meet the needs of the day, Kellingworth Enterprise (a, non-profit organization, although it was never planned to .be one) -has design&d the world’s first drive-in university, aptly named Drive-In-U (or U-Driye-In 2 the name has not yet been decided upon). It will consist of four large screens, placed back to back to’ back to back in the centre of a huge vacant’l’ot. Just think-no need to waste time convincing you;r date to fmd a place to park. In orie sw&ei foop, you will’ be able to tak& in a lecture and indulge’ in ~11 the etitertainment you might have had on so&e secluded road. “Education and Entertainment,” suitably translated into Latin so th&t - it means nothing, 1will be the motto. The coat of arms will coqsist of a sable ,‘rampant .,on a cFuchant girlfriend d’or. The university kill, of course, be a centennial project - it will take 100 years to complete. Tenders for the lavatory concession are now being received. I’

! 1.

’

It is now corn&on knowledge that the 401 is to be renamed the “Macdonald-Cartier Freew’ay” in honour of two men who served as Canada’s ‘first Prime Ministers. In case you do not know, however, the names of Canada’s first Prime Ministers Sam Macdonald and HenriJean-Pierre Bdptiste-de-St.-Laurent Cartier. Correct me if I am wrong. / The next thing you know, the Robarts government will give names to all Ontario highways. Can you envision’ such great motor arteries as the Diefenbaker-Pearson Flagway, the E. P. Taylor-Cyqus Eaton Expensiveway, and the Yankee-Furhiner Goaway? I cannot either. Hayever, with political events in Ontario as‘ they are, who can say what will happen? Call me a conservative (note the use ’ of the small c), call me a mid-Victorian - despite this, I refuse to believe that a new nam& will Convert the 401 from what is has always been and will always be the world’s-mobt desolate tdTicz jam. !-

feature

Coiumn%ts-Glenn Patterson, Jim Kraetier, Hans Bauer, Jini Crombie, Doug Gaukroger, Wayne Timm. I\ A. J. Kel-

I Producfion-Jim Ped&, Marion Hale, !Errol Semple, Wayne Ramsay,) John Armstfong, Ken Charters, Jim Ball, John Holla&, Bob Fisher, Terry Nelson, ’ Ernie Mausser, Ftied Girodat, M&g Shaw, .Nic Van Kats, Bill Petty, j Fred Watkinson. t I Advertisiug-Dave Witty, David Youngs, Harm 1 Rombeek, John Finnie. I C&&ion--Ricdird .

103 l)NIVERSITY AVE. W.)

..v

\ ’ minded, of co&rse, ind what better awal;enings of a teenage girl. (sequel to do this, thin to I’ead Gst to ti teenage boy) . way _ “at ?2,, she was in-l@nd, ““Fhti re@ stuff .” ‘Yes in,deed;. .‘.’ “BY && vC;;hy p&chologists .have proven. +., . . ’ noce& f a&bus and vtinersible” ‘.+ etc,. “Morality” you say, oh yes, well “in her fqshion she loved them both; sociblogists have *proven . ,. . etc.’ Re- ’ . her 5usband and her best friend (fecommended (not, by me) frbpl this male), she desired the& both” . . . section of our .book store a& “My “FOR ADtiLTS ONLY” Playb$ _ Life and ‘Lov&” by Mandy-Rice Davof course, for the modern, ies (with multi pictures too!) cool, sophisticated, frustrated male. “Dairy ‘of a .Nympth,” Agaip, .congratulations bocik sto?e “Patterns of qdultry,” ,selection committee for your .broa& _ . ‘Italian Wotnen Confess,” minded, .‘well rounded choices. * “A Diary ( of Love” th& ‘sexual Jip~ L. Hodgins, Artis ; 1. .--.-

Mondoux.

Photography-Ron - Saito, Jim West, Paul Heaney, A. .Moro‘fke.

And, while>n the topic of the antics of Ontario’s legislators, _a word migl@ be in, order about the efforts of William Davis, the Minister of EGucation, to make Sir John A. Macdonald into a’hero: He has sent “Make Sir Jdhn a Hero” Kits to the principals of schools ‘throughout the province. ‘I$is ‘might initiate a trend +hich would give us such folk heroes as Charlotte Whitton, Clarence Campbell and David Stanley, not tb mkntion that nice lady who makds candies. What is her name? Ah, yes: ,Laura Secor’d. . ;‘

Athough this m& appear a little like a New Year’s ‘prediction and although there was a’ baskethall game, last night, I kill still tak$ this ipportunity to make -my forecast concerning t$e’su&ess of the-basketiball Warriol’s for the’ &ming* season. Kellingdorth’s ‘Unwise Prediction states that, if Ed Petryshyn returns to action, Warriqrs will win two of their three rem&ning ehibition games, losing only to‘ Lawrence Tech. Of the eleven lea ye . games which remain, Warriors will lose one- td Windsor (who will win the Championship for the lebenty-seventh time in a row) and orie to McMaster, who will fini& in a tie -with Warriprs for second ,place. ‘The hocgey Warriors will win exactly one of their remaining thir&en league and ex&ibition Lgames, the one victory coming at Guelph.

Since Christmas, a disease which attacked the women of the University hy developed into an epideniic.. I da11 it ‘leprosy of the legs. I am told that, in fact, wh+t seems ‘to be a disease is .little more than the new fashiqn in stockifigs. ;But I -refuse to believe that anyone with an ounce of’ sense could wear stockings whitih make ” the4 legs look like that. &d, sisce all tlie women of the University are -veritable geniuses, I an;l ,led to ihe con,clusion that they ‘are suffering from ;a form of lep: -rosy. I must dash -off a letter I to th6 CMA or -the Hum’ane Society; I have a feeling that I have disdovered ‘a non-human disease. ’ -\ ’

\ ‘t

Jazz Goes by Doug

Seaborn

Sparkling sounds of jazz filled the Theatre of the Arts last Sunday through a live program titled “Jazz goes to College.” Sharing the bill were the Barry Wills trio, a prominent local group, and the Doug Wicken quintet, whose members are known in many parts of Canada and the United States. The trio of Bernie Caroll, percussion, Arch Lang, base, and pianist Barry Willis began with several casual numbers which included an “oldie,” as Mr. Willis put it, called “Making Whoopie.” Jazz has its classics; they certainly include the “Gravy Waltz.” Quickly following this number was a rendition of Mr. Carroll’s favorite “Pointsianna.” Motion Picture themes have made composers and their works famous. Perhaps my best recent example is Henry Mancini, who became known from “Peter Gunn,” but famous in

the past several years for his efforts in “Charade,” “The Pink Panther,” and many others. But all this was quite obvious following Mr. Willis’s introduction of “Moon River” and the theme from “Charade.” Seemingly the audience didn’t miss a note, for his piano thoughtfully conveted the latter’s theme from start to finish. Doug Wicken’s quintet provided music with a slightly different flavor during the final half of the performance. Saxaphonist Paul Cross and trumpeter Charles Brod-Hagen blended well in playing “Pedal Pusher,” and Bill Rousseau’s “A Dance.” Mr. Brod-Hagen’s experience was shown in a difficult but well handled trumpet solo in “Macedonia,” one of Mancini’s works in Peter Gunn followed. After a pretty saxaphone solo in the popular tune, “Summertime,” pianist Bill Metcalf of the University completed the sextet for the controversial Coleman production, “When will the Blues Leave?”

To The

Economists

And was never

BENTLEY

the same

again!

BOB WAGNER, B.A. - C.L.U. Tlae Mutual Life of Canada Bus. 744-7325 Res. 7451330

If you are graduating in the faculty of Commerce, Arts or Science. If you. possess leadership ability and self-confidence. If you possess imagination, ambition, and an interest in people. If you are able and willing to accept periodic expense-paid transfers. 3

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If you fulfil1 the above requirements, consider a career with Zelles’s Limited, a growing Canadian Retail Company with 100 stores in 70 cities. Success in the Training Programme leads to Store Management or to other executive positions in the Buying & Executive Office. Starting salary will be commensurate with your qualifications and experience. Employee benefits include, Pension Plan, Group Life and Health Insurance, Profit Sharing, and Summer and Winter Vacations. Visit the Placement Office to learn more about the career opportunities with Zeller’s, and to arrange an interview with a company representative who will be on campus on:

1 FRldAY JANUARY 22, 1965

Friday, 22nd January - 8:30 p.m. “Taming of the Shrew” Michigan State University Performing Arts Company This will be the first visit of a university dramatic company to our campus. At 4:00 p.m. the Director, Mr. Frank C. Rutledge, and his assistants, will conduct a formal seminar in the Theatre. The Seminar, which will include make up and lighting demonstrations as well as a lecture on “Cornmedia de1 Arte,” is open to all who are interested in theatre techniques.

Dress Rehearsal, “Taming of the Shrew” sulas, is one of Shakespeare’s most gramme ‘on campus. This is a propopular comedies. gramme which has been virtually Members of the Company also “sold out” during the past four years. form the backbone of the regular Tickets in the Box Office. AdmisUniversity Theatre production prosion: Students 75c; Adults $1.00.

“The Taming of the Shrew”, which is scheduled for 35 performances in Michigan’s Upper and Lower Penin-

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~.~.,.,.:,,.‘,:,:,:~. . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . : . : . : . : . : . ~ : . : . : : o ~ : . : . ~ . : . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..~.~.~.~.~....‘...~.~.~.~~.~.~.~.~:~:~:~: . . . . . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . .: . .: . .: . .: . .: . .: . .: . .: . .: . .: . .: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .: . : . ; : . : . : . : : : . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. .. .. . . . . .. . .. . .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .:. ... :. .. :. .. :. .. :. ..:.....:.C. .. .: .. .: .. .: ... ..: .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :. . :. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . . . : . : .: : .: :: . :: : : : . . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . :.:.:.:.:.:......:.:.:.:.~.>.. ..................... . . .: .. .: .. .: .. .: .. .: .. .: .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . . . . . . . : . : . . : :. : . : . : : . _ : : : : : : : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. .. .. ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ..‘.‘.‘.’ ..~.....~.....~.~.~.~.~.~.~...~.~.~.~.~.~.~. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .:. .. .:. .. .:. .. .:. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... . . ~ . ............... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . . . . . . .: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... .. .. .. .. .. ... .. .. .. .. ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . .. . .: . .: ... .: .. .: ... .:. .. .: .. .: .. .: .. .: ... .: .. .: ... .: ... ..: ... .. .:. .. .: .. .:. .. .:. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .:. ... y.. ... ... .. .. .. .. .. .. . . . . . . . . , .............. :. . :. . :. . :. ,. :. . :. . :. :. . . . . . . . . . . .: .. :. .. :. .. :. .. :. .. .. .. .:. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . .~...~. .. .. ..~. .. .. .. ....... .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . ~ _ _ ........... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :. .. “ . ‘ . .‘ . :...:.. : . :. : ‘ : ‘ : . : . : . : . > : .:.:.:.:.:.:.:. : ; : ; : ; : i : i : : : : : .. .. .. . . . . . . . . : . : . : . :. : :.:.:.:.:.’ ““:>, .. .. :. .. . .... ::.

Here is a rewarding opportunity where your initiative and personal talents will be appreciated and rewarded. You will receive on-the-job training designed to prepare -you for rapid advancement. Promotion is from within the company, and is based on individual performance.

The winter theatre season promises to be exciting and active as the fall season, which was concluded in December with a total attendance of more than 8,000 to all events. This season opens on:

The members of the Performing Arts Company are talented graduate and undergraduate students who have come to Michigan State because of the outstanding opportunities offered by its University Theatre programme. These student artists have a wide range of theatrical training and experience, not only in educational and community theatre, but also in professional theatre.

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What is always amazing is the large number of people who are seemingly disinterested in what happens in the Theatre of the Arts but who proceed to pack the house. The Gilbert and Sullivan performance last year played to record audiences of at least 1300 persons. Odds are 6.58 to one that a lot of people who want to see things at the theatre cannot because of lack of tickets. Why not have more performances at the Theatre of the Arts and run them longer?

Openings

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Graduates

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CHEMICAL

On the question of plays being too deep, Dr. Cummings of the St. Jerome’s English Department commented that in an intellectual community such as ours, plays should be deener and more comnlicated. Most people, he adds, are here to have their minds stimulated and therefore have the right to expect something more than My Sister Eileen and Auatie Mame. Plays in general are excellent as they show Psychology 15, Philosophy 100 and Sociology 15 courses all rolled onto one. These courses will not sink to the Auntie Mame level in the foreseeable future and neither will our plays. If anyone wants My Sister Eileen stuff, it’s downtown, and it is certainly reassuring to have a choice. I

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“Engineers are cultural idiots and the plays at the Theatre are too deep for them anyway,” commented one impotent young Art’s undergraduate. A bit of further research disclosed that most Engineers attend at least one event in the four months they spend here, the odd science vermin almost none, and likewise among the Art’s students unless it has something to do with their courses. People from the residences were most ambitious with two or more events attended on the average.

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iUowThis,isNumberFou:rr But all is not ‘sweetness and ,light and esthusiasm on UGEQ campuses. They too are faced with the problem the sitting of student representatives of student apathy. Robert Panet-Rayon joint tiommittees, forced into a mond, vice-president of the AGEUM, public commit&ent to publish its blames this tendency on the classical financial statement, and forced to stop college system of Quebec. Students, opposition to the incorporation of as he declared’ in a recent speech, I s tu d en t government. And recently the were brought up to sit, obey, absorb first lay reactor in the history of the knowledge - to fit in - but were university was installed in office. discouraged from taking action on In 1963 - and ’ unlike the demontheir own. According ,to M. Panetstrations against Gordon MacGregor Raymond, the system distorted their of TCA, this qd not make the papers minds and turned out self-centred University of Montreal students people whose singular purpose in life offered to go ihto the economically was getting rich as quickly as possible. depressed areas of Quebec to aid the Doubtless M.. Panet-Raymond is people there. In one of the current partly right - the system of educaprograms of the AGEUM (Association in Quebec, is still in need of a _ tion G&&ale des Etudiants de l’Unigreat deal of reform - but the probversitk de MontrCal) students go into lem as I‘see it is one, shared by modthe St-Henri district of Montreal, the . ern society in general. The individual, slum area, offering to tutor the childand by implication the student, is ren. In this way they can enter the becoming increasingly isolated and homes, gain the confidence of the alienated from society, completely residents and are able to discuss their absorbed ‘in his own immediate interproblems with. a view of helping ests. And, as Pierre Leahey declared them. A special tax of 5 to 10 cents in a recent editorial of C&pus Eswill soon be imposed on all drinks trien (studerit wpekly of the Universold in the Student Centre to finance sity of Sherbrooke): “An engineering the project. , student who limits himself to hii books will never by anything more I think the’ preceding for‘cibly demonstrates the preoccupation with than a technician capable of applying formulas; an” economist,. in the social action evident in student orsame situation would be no more than ganizations like the AGEUM. In fact theorist; ’ a lawthese student “unions” tend to see \. a head-in-the-clouds yer who had done nothing but learn themselves as the student counterpart of labour unions. So much so that the codes, a wound in society, and a professor who confined himself to his Jacques Desjardins, president of the newly-formed UGEQ, devoted onesubject-matter, a public danger.” But, in Quebec at least, it seems sixth of his New Year’s message to that students are, on the contrary, are labour problems. These student orbecoming more and more involved in ganizations are vigorous advocates of their society. Perhaps the answer to free university education and even of the dilemma of indifference has been salaries for students! (The UGEQ, or found in Quebec, where the idea of a “Union G&n&-al des Etudiants du

A Rising Force in French Canada /

by Jim-Crombie The student organizations of the French ldnguage universities constitute a force for social chaqge and reform - and to a far greater degree than is true of similar bodies in other Canadian universities. Over the past few years more sensational actions have made headlines. In 1962, for example, one half of the student population of the University of Montreal turned otit to demonstrate in protest of Donald Gordon’s statement: that there were no FrehchCanadians competent to hold high positions in tpe CNR. In spiteof the nearfiess of mid-year exams, ‘over 3000 students showed up. . But such incidents are merely the outward and sensational aspect of a far more profound and important development - the growth of student syndicalism (“syndicalisme btudiant”) There is a growing convicition among students in Quebec that they form. a social class with its own special rights and responsiPilities, that they ,have ‘a -special role of play in the “grande oeuvre de redressement” that is going on right now in their “Etat national quebecois.” At the University of Montreal student activity has been a major factor in the process of transforming the University from a church-dominated institute ipto a modern university where the pursuit of truth and sbcial good may go on in a relatively free and unhampered fashion. The battle is far from won, but last year the administration was forced to ratify

For the fourth time in as many years the Students’ Council is going to pondeq a new constitution. We can only hope that, in contrast to past years, the Students’ Co’&ncil iill firmly decide upon a basis of student governm?nt in this Univer&y. The Constitution presented to Council last week has all the appearances of a mature, wkll-pondered document. It ‘Fernbodies old ideas, the schemes of other uni,versities, as well as some of its own or’iginal recommendations. In geheral, it is perhaps the broadest foundation for a Consdtutional debate that the Council has seen to date. However, as Mr.’ Van Veldhuisen has suggested, it is ndt good enough. .There is inconsistencies in certain details as well as several question of principle 1which Council members will have to resolve befofe they can reconimend a constitution. In particular their discussion will @ave to consider the following. (a) Do the students want complete jurisdiction and responsibility over student affairs, finances and activities? The first two pages would imply that they do not. (b) Should the students or the Unib

versity eve; propose to discipline students for their off-campus activitiei or for their violation, of public laws; ‘or is this an infringement on students’ personal lives? (c) Should a constitutioh be rigid and detailed or should it be flexible enough to provide for all foreseeable situations? This constitution see&s to be too narrow in that it fails’ to consider future University developments ’ t@. provides for campus clubs (Bylaws are valuable). (d) Shduldn’t the representatives of a representative : government be the ultimate student authority aside from the <electing power of the students?’ and, who really ‘.expects 10% of the ? student body to attend a general meeting? (e) /Is the;e any real need for or fuhction of faculty student societies? If so, let’s find it. The answers to these questions should be obvious to the members’ &f Council, and I hope teat they wiil correct the proposed constitution accordiqgly. :

national purpose is reaching out to awaken the hearts ‘and minds of a people.. Perhaps this is why Quebec campuses seem far ,lless afflicted with

apathy than, for. example, Waterloo. Perhaps we could catch some of ‘the excitement,- some of the feeling of nationalism and social ferment . . .

. TAKE NOTE C.LOSlNG DATE for reciipt of applications

a’ fn the

CIVIL SERVICE OF \‘CANADA-

’ DON’T WAIIT FOR THE <BREAKS

t’ is

JANUARY

-Go after them. That’s how success begins.

See your Placeyent positions available

Af <Hawker Siddeley Canada success begins with a 5 year trainrng p!o@ram of challenging work assignments desigqed to develop speclalrst and management skills. Your success \may well begin in an interview nwit(h- the represen,tative of this, all-Canadian company employing over 20,000 people. , -

29, 1965 Officer for details of and application forms.

Challenging positions are available in their steel, steel fabrication, gas turbine, transportation and mining industries as well as in their engineering laboratories. These positions are’ open to graduates and post graduates in all branches of Engineering and Arts. . , \

MECtiANlCALENGINEERS ’ CHEMICALENGINEERS J’

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PULP and PAPER

When you join Hawker \Siddeley Canada you will start on a satisfying’and rewarding car&r. It could take you, if you wish, to locations in ‘Halifax, Montreal, Toronto, Vancouver and other urban centres across Canada. You can be sure thq opportunities will be there fqr the taking. . 7 I_

/!..

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SUMMER EMPLOYMENT for graduates and undergraduates

Editor’s N&e: Jim Kratier, p&t President of the Students’ Council, has been appointed Student .G&er& ment Editor for the Coryphaeus. i

’

Placement Director to arrange an interview for

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WARRIORS

DOWN HA,WKS 58-46 The basketball Warriors defeated the WLU Golden Hawks 58-46 in a lacklustre game at ‘a packed Seagram Gym. Playing without high-scoring centre, Ed Petryshyn, the Warriors were forced to emphasize defence, with the result that, after six minutes of the first half, Hawks had scored only two points. Petryshyn injured his right knee in the 72-62 loss to Rochester Tech the previous evening, and it is doubtful when he will return to action. The Warriors were also without the services of Bill Steinburg. High scores for Warriors were Chet Ciupa and Jack Talon, each with eleven points. Bob Woodburn notched nine points and Bob Pando contributed eight. WLU’s rookie, Norm Cuttiford was high for the losers with twelve points. . Despite the low score, the defeat of the Hawks was noteworthy because Hawks have beaten McMaster and were defeated by U. of T. by a mere two points. Almost 600 fans attended the game and many others were turned away at the door because of the limited number of seats.

in Two by Hazel Rawls Women’s Sports Editor

Ba’sket Brawl If you really want to see how basketball shouldn’t be played, make plans now to be at the Gym on Saturday, January 23. The Circle K Club intends to encircle either the Faculty or Physical Education students whichever group chickens out last with a dazzling display of dekes and dilly-dallying and maybe even some basketball. This is not just a lot of ‘dribble.’ Get under the basket and be sure to catch the rebounds off the backboard of publications as Circle K releases their stategy to the press. A dance will follow the main exhibition so you can practice some of the moves that you will see in the first part of the evening. Herb Forester

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Part of the festivities of Winter Weekend will be a series of broomball games amongst the various societies and colleges which enter teams. Only six or seven players will constitute a team so that the smaller societies will have a chance to enter. To enter a team, notify the Coryphaeus Sports Department. Harold Dietrich, sports editor, said that if enough teams were entered, -_ _ -_ there would be a weekend play-down, with the final all-star game between the two best teams being held on the the afternoon of January 30. A trophy will be awarded, said Dietrich, and the will . winners _ _ also - _ reap the adora_ _ tlon thousands of fans around the campus. It is also expected that each members of the team will receive a practical gift for his or her winning effort. All games will take place on Laurel Creek Pond or in the -area beside the pond, depending on weather and ice conditions.

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Last week the women’s basketball team won both of the two games they played. On Wednesday, January 6, they outscored York University by a wide margin, 42-5. The scoring was shared by five ,of the six forwards in the following manner: Chris Brinkman, 3; Coral Rogers, 5; Fran Allard, 9; Mona Lee Mausberg, 10; and Hazel Rawls, 15. The teams played four 7-minute quarters instead of the usual g-minute quarters due to the late arrival of the visiting team. The scoring was almost completely reversed between our girls when they played Hamilton Teacher’s College on Thursday, Jan. 7. High scorer for this game was Chris with 15 points; followed by Fran with 10; Mona with 9; Hazel with 2; and Karen Reinhart with 1. The final score was 37-36, after a half-time score of 22-22. The team seems to be gaining a reputation for spirit and sportsmanlike play, as shown by the increase of spectator attendance at our last two games. It is encouraging that interest is ‘finally being shown towards women’s sports in the University; all that is required now is for the teams to continue to perform in a manner conductive to spectator support in order to increase this trend. Our girls will meet their rivals down the street (W.L.U.) this Friday, January 15. So far, the two Waterloo teams have won one game each, both scores being separated by only five points. This game will break the deadlock.

Winterland Ball to be Fantastic The weekend of January 30th brings with it the biggest social event of the season Winterland. The weekend, consisting of everything from sports to snow sculptures to jazz, revolves around a delightful semi-formal known as the Winterland Ball. The semi-formal this year promises a very good time for everyone who goes (and everyone IS going). The dance is being held on the evening of Saturday, January 30th at the new Bingeman Lodge with its large dance \

lancers

Still Win

Shot

Record

Mike Milligan, Arts I, broke the OQAA indoor shot put record in an indoor track and field meet at Hart House in Toronto on January 9. Milligan’s record heave of 46 feet 6 inches broke the existing record of forty-five feet set by Tex Houston, Arts III, at last year’s Maple Leaf Invitational meet in Toronto. Houston, bothered by a sore elbow, placed second this year. Bob Kaill, Arts III, ran the mile in 4:39:6, but came second to Dave Knox of McMaster. Knox beat Bruce Kidd in the OQAA Cross-country race last fall. Kaill also ran first in his section of the 1000 yard event, but finished fifth overall. In other events, .U. of W.‘s Carson Petrie was third in the high jump, and Waterloo runners Bob Finlay and Andy Boychuck finished fifth and sixth respectively in the two mile run. Gerry Marois and Harold Armstrong ran in the 300-yard event. Coach Pat Galasso said that he was very pleased with the overall performance. “It is a sign of the amount of hard work that the athleletes are putting in,” said Galasso. “It augers well .for the future of track at the University of Waterloo.”

floor - over 20,000 square feet which will easily accommodate some five hundred couples. The theme of the Winter-land Ball and of the entire weekend is a secret, so we can’t tell you it is FANTASIA: but this will undoubtedly be divulged at a hater date. The price of this fantastic evening? Tickets may be obtained for the slight cost of $5.00 a couple. Get them while some are still available.

Basketball Briefs University of Toronto Blues set an Intercollegiate Senior B a s k e t b a 11 League teams scoring record by walloping Queen’s University Golden Gaels 121-68. Dave West led the Blues scoring 27 points. WLU Hawks beat the MacMaster Marauders 72-58 last Friday. MacMaster is in our league; WLU is not. Royal Military College Redmen defeated MacDonald College of Montreal 105-41 and the University of Guelph 103-58.

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‘Windsor Lancers, defending Wilson Cup champions, ran their undefeated streak in Senior Intercollegiate Basketball League play to 22 games during the weekend. Lancers defeated Queen’s Golden Gaels 106-7 1, in Kingston and McGill Redmen, 10 l52 in Montreal to mark the opening of the 1964-65 S.I.B.I. schedule. Lancers have not lost a league encounter since they were defeated by Western Mustangs, 64-63, in the final game of the 1961-62 season. All-star forwards Bernie Friesmuth and Joe Greene led Lancer scorers in the weekend games, Friesmuth netting 34 points and Greene 33. Rookie Marty Kwiatkowski, a 6’4” forward from Detroit, added 3 1 and all-star guard Bob Horvath. had 28. Veteran guard Doug Fraser led Gael scorers against Lancers, hooping 22 points. Rookies Jim Shivas and Dave Reustis added 14 and 13 respectively for Gaels. At McGill, rookie Jerry Young had 12 and veteran George Lengvari 11 for Redmen. Only two other games are sche-’ duled in the S.I.B.L. before the New Year, McGill travelling to Western and McMaster this weekend.

$3.00 FOR THE COMPENDIUM

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Art in the North J. L. Hodgins Last Thursday, the Hockey Warriors were subjected to another defeat, this time at the hands of the Western Mustangs. The Warriors lost 3-0, but if it was not for the netminder, Casey Soden, the score would have been much higher. On Friday, the Warrior’s luck changed as they recorded their first win of the season by defeating the McGill Redmen 1 l-6. The Warriors dominated the play throughout the game. Jerry Lawless was the games highest point getter, netting four goals and assisting two others, while Don Mervyn, who is leading the Warriors in total points, picked up two goals and three assists to move up in the OQAA scoring race. Al Poole added three more for the winning cause. Singles were scored by Jerry Moyer and Tom Love. The Warriors scored 11 goals in this game; their previous total in four games was 15.

Jerry

for Warriors

Ltd. St. S., Waterloo

3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Dietrich game against St. Jerome’s, and the third game, which will go into the wee hours of the morning, is between Conrad Grebel and Engineering. Last Thursday Engineering lost 7-O to Renison. Aside from the fact that each team wears 73 different colours. Engineering came up with a new twist in strategy. Rather than play five men and a goalie they elected to play six men and no goalie. As a result their power play produced seven goals, for Renison. Oh well back to the pub for another glass of strategy. Curling will be held as usual on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 4 to 6 p.m. at the K-W Granite Club. A new schedule has been made for this term. Final results from last term: The Tuesday league was won by the rink skipped by Doug Britten with Vice Bob Budreau, Second Brian Watkins and Lead Sandra Bonnetta. They defeated Harry Margolis in the final, 6-2. The Thursday league of last term was won by the rink skipped by Barry Connell with Vice Joan Marston, Second Pete Elkerton and Lead Ian Page. They defeated Jim Hill in the final by a score of 6-2.

Best Ten in the Nation Windsor Edmonton Acadia Waterloo Warriors St. Marys McMaster Calgary St. Francis Waterloo Lutheran Carleton

HOCKEY INTERCOLLEGIATE GWLTF A P Toronto ..................... 6 6 0 0 48 23 12 Montreal .................. 54103222 8 McMaster .................. 6 3 12 28 25 8 Queen’s ........a.......*....... 5 3 1 130 17 7 Western ..................... 5 3 2 0 18 17 6 Waterloo .................. 51312630 3 Lava1 .,......................... 5 1 4 0 22 25 2 McGill ........................ 61502551 2 Guelph ..................... 5 0 5 0 13 32 0 Saturday’s Results McMaster 6, McGill 4 Queen’s 9, Guelph 5 Future Games Wednesday-Toronto at McMaster; Lava1 at McGill Friday-Waterloo at Lava1 Saturday-Waterloo at Montreal

The Eskimo carvings currently are on display in the Engineering foyer.

Are you a candidate for assistance under the

CANADA STUDENT LOANS ACT?

in he sciences i

careers

first victory.

Basketball

by Harold

BARROW’SMen’s Wear 10% student discount

and Casey Soden . . . main reason

Tonight’s Intramural Hockey At last! Hockey fans will get a chance to see the “Science Scintillators” in action. Tonight they play their first game against the unfortunate St . J er o m e’s team. Coach “Paunch” Krawczyk has gone out on a limb. (due to his weight problem not too far out on it.) He predicts that Science will win by at least 37 goals. With the superb goaltending the team has been privileged to see in their practice games, Paunch figures to have a 6-O record at the end of the season. We asked Paunch what he would do if some of the boys failed to reach his standard of play. He thought or a moment, chug-a-lugged six ales, made a rude noise, then suggested we order another round. After three similar exhibitions I restated my question with a somewhat slurred presentation. “What’11 you do if the boysh don’t ship up?” “Wa’ll!” he answered, “They’ll just have to shape out, urp!” The fist intramural game will be between that lucky Arts team, who managed to squeak out a 5-O win over Conrad Grebel last week, and Renison. Science plays the second

The Western Mustangs invade Seagram Stadium on Friday night at 8:15 p.m. to meet the Waterloo Warriors in an OQAA league basketball game. The Mustangs, with new coach, Jerry Gomser, have not got too much left over from last year except for Wally Dick. The Warriors will be missing the services of veteran guard Bill Steinberg for six or eight weeks. There is a possibility that the Warriors will be minus Ed Petryshun. He was injured in the game last Friday in Rochester. The Warriors lost that game by 11 points.

Don Mervyn

Athlete’s Foot-Notes

BASKETBALL AT SEAGRAMS

34 King

Lawless,

Man’s art frequently reflects his environment. This may be revealed through his subject matter and media of expression. The artist’s thoughts, and aspirations can be expressed in. his creations. The Canadian Eskimo is a typical example of this statement. His ingenuity is not restricted to the manufacture of tools and weapons, but also reveals itself in carvings of stone, bone ivory, and wood and artifacts produced from grass and animal skins. Perhaps originally he was motivated to carve for magical reasons, for success in hunting, for toys, or for amusement. Man, mammals, birds, fish, and trinkets were his subjects. The Eskimo wants his carvings to be examined at close quarters, to be touched and fondled. It is not to be put on a pedestal and viewed from a respectful distance. Since a carving is small, it is to be passed from hand to hand, while friends and visitors comment, praise, or criticize the artist. When it is finished the carving will be wrapped and put away in a soft piece of skin. It will be shown again only when a visitor arrives. The Eskimo’s art is personal and created for his satisfaction, although some artists have allowed their original style to degenerate, in order to cater to a larger commercial market. There is seldom a day when he does not see one or more of the animals he carves, either dead or alive. They are all part of his everyday life. The Canadian government is trying successfully to perpetuate this native art form. The Queens Printer in Ottawa, is selling a 42 page book entitled “Canadian Eskimo Art,” for 5OC. It contains over 40 photographs and many sketches with explanatory text.

OPPORTUNITIES FOR GRADUATES AND POST GRADUATES WITH THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT 0 GENERAL . l

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SCIENCE

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PHYSICS MATHS AND PHYSICS ENGINEERING PHYSICS ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY CHEMICAL ENGINEERING GEOPHYSICS METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING GEOLOGY

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Under this Act, each qualifying I student may present a Certificate of Eligibility to the bank branch of his (or her) choice. Royal Bank, with over 1000 branches across Canada, offers you convenient service cdmbined with practical counsel. Visit your nearest branch.

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Co-eds catch ,Leprosy (CUP) - The most beautiful sight on campus, as I am sure every normally heterosexual male will agree, is a pair of luscious female legs. You can see them all around you, crossed in the Caf, going up the stairs ahead of you, or behind you in a lecture. From a purely aesthetic point of view, the curve of a calf is, if not the most attractive, one of the most easily seen curves on the female body. Leg-watching is a pastime engaged in by many, but a horrible trend has been noticed among the Victoria College female population. Instead of a soft, sheersheated, tawny curve, we are noticing hideous, bilious vari,ations. The first impression is that the girl has some sort of fungus growing oh her legs as a result of the weather. Then you see that it is a pattern; usually of diamonds and dots and a suspicion comes to your mind that she is hiding some dread disease. The lingerie section of several department stores were contacted, and apparently this nauseous hosiery is called “texture-toned”. Presumably this advertising slogan appeals to some infantile minds and it is spreading leprously, Please remember: you are supposed to be intelligent adults . . . impervious to advertising slogans; you are also the topic of innumerable calf-eyed watchers have pity for them. Remove these scabous s&kings and incite their promiscuous deiires tastefully.

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can be made through your Placement Office where information 1965 position descriptions are also available.

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positions

EMPLOYMENT:

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for

Chemistry Process Chemist Development Chemist Analytical Chemist Patent Specialist Marketing

LOCATIONS: Shawinigan and Montreal, P.Q. (Brockville), Kingston, Whitby and North

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Electrical Engineering Design Engineer Design Engineer (Instrumentation) Electrical Engineer (Eng. Dept.) Production Engineer

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1966 x x

following

career in the all inquiries

Iron to:

Ore

DEPARTMENT, ORE

COMPANY P.

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Our representatives will be pleased to meet with you when they visit your campus on January 29.

CONTRAST: SUNDAY, THEATRE OF THE ARTS Barry Wills knows how a jazz group should perform, as he demonstrated at the jazz concert on Sunday. In an interview, Wills, leader of his own trio, stated that his id‘eal pianist was Oscar Peterson. Peterson, said Wills, can, by his own playing, draw performances from his trio members which make the group sound like a colourful orchestra. Though he is no Oscar Peterson, Wills too drew performances from his bassist Arch Lang and drummer Bernie Carroll, the like of which are rarely heard from “parttime” musicians. He also proved by comparison that the musical virtuoso

embued with technique does not always create the best jazz. The Wills trio started slowly with “Makin Whoopee” and Ray Brown’s “Gravy Waltz”. However it soon fell into the groove with Ahmand Jamal’s “Poinsianna.” This featured Carroll, who throughout the statement of the pretty melody, used mallets and effective bass drum accents to create a Mid-Eastern flavour. He closed the number with a humorous “elbows-onthe-snare” solo. “Softly, as in a Morning Sunrise,” made popular by Artie Shaw during the Swing Era, brought out Lang’s lively bass-work. He gave

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“Summeronly Wickemployed a clear, warm to conclude his tone dewhere one holes drilled

in on the Coleman blues, joined Wickem and drummer Jock Kaplun for three tunes. The first piece, a jazz version of “Chopsticks,” was intended to be humorous. It proved to be anything but, - Metcalf played a multi-noted, but completely sterile solo. The next piece, a blues called “Shakedown” was little better. “For Carl,” a waltz by Leroy Vinnegar, graciously concluded the second half of the concert. Wickem slaved with celerity on brief solos, but dKaplun, who played well behind Metcalf, was allowed no solo work. It was a shame, because he might have helped.

At this time, the trumpet, sax, and guitar left, and Bill Metcalf, a student at the university, who had sat

32 ow open

After intermission, came the disappointing quintet of bassist Doug Wickem, who showed us how a jazz group should not operate. The ensemble work was quite rough, and trumpeter Charles Brod-Hagen had difficulty in emitting the notes he wanted without losing tonal quality. Numbers heard were the late Ornette Coleman’s “When Will the Blues Leave” and Mancini’s “Brothers Go to Mother’s” from the “Peter Gunn” T.V. score. The latter featured a fine guitar solo by Joe Lucchetta. The quintet then played a 5/4 piece called “Macedonia,” on which Brod-Hagen brought forth, during his solo, visions of a Spanish bull-fight. But he then botched the tune with a poorly-timed

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ending. On Gershwin’s time,” Cross started with em’s bass support, and lyrical development and tone, in his solo, only with a break on which teriorated to the point thought that there were in his reed.

Thursday.

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excellent support to Wills’ dramatic chordally developed solo, and drew applause for a fine solo of his own. Carroll’s crisp brush work was also notably effective. But the trio reached its peak on the funky, “down-on-theriver” blues tunes, “The Preacher,” by Horace Silver, and “Work Song” by Nat Adderley. The group played with unity, and with a firm, swinging rhythm. Wills contributed two fine two-handed solos, Carroll let loose with some lively rhythmics, and Lang played well, especially on “Work Song,” where he gave his best effort of the day.

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A representative from EATON’S, Canada’s largest and most aggressive Retailer, will be on your Campus to hold recruitment interviews on

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located

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on JANUARY

Placement

25.

For

an information

Center.

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Thursday, January Id,1965 BUY A YEARBOOK

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MacMaster. WLU Golden Hawks defeated Ryerson Rams 8-2 last Saturday at Elmira. Goaltender Doug Dunning of the University of Toronto Blues has been declared ineligible for senior intercollegiate hockey. Bill Stewart, who has played one game for the Blues this season, becomes first string goalie.

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On Thursday, January 14,’ The Science Society is holding a discussion on the “Future and Development of the University of Waterloo with emphasis on the Science Faculty.” The discussion will be held between Mr. Wm: Lobban, Chairman, Planning Department, Dr. J. A. Cowan, Chairman, Physics Department, Dr. H. G. McLeod, Chairman, Chemistry Department and Dr. H. B. N. Hynes, Chairman, Biology Department. The discussion will be followed by ‘questions from the floor’ and FREE refresha ments. All interested may join the group at 8 o’clock in CB 214.

Restaurant

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for Scientific and Commercial Data Processing Postgraduate and Honour Mathematics, Engineering Physics, Commerce and Business graduates with preference for those who have taken courses in digital computers. Nuclear Plant Operation Metallurgical, Chemical, Mechanical and Electrical Engineers for training in lant engineering in Nuclear Power Stations. The 200 mw plant at Douglas Foint is scheduled for service in 1965. Coal Fired Thermal Plant Operation and Maintenance Mechanical and Electrical Engineers for training in the R. L. Hearn or Lakeview Generating Stations on programs leading to plant operation and management. A new station with 500 mw units is under construction. Planning, Design, Construction, Research, System Operation and Maintenance Mechanical, Electrical, and Civil for a variety of assignments in Toronto and on field locations. Ontario Hydra’s expanding program: nuclear, coal-fired steam and hydraulic plants provides a variety of opportunity both on a trading basis and through Immediate assignment to one of the above functions. For further information and interview appointments contact Department of Co-Ordination and Placement.

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Check the bulletin boards for information regarding Modern Dance sessions and the intramural badminton tournament. Rover Crew: Sunday, Janaury 17, 8:00 p.m. in the Engineering Common Room. New members welcome.

You can’t beat ” the taste of

Geography Department Film Series. Metroplis: Creator or Destroyer, Jan. 19, 1965, A-24, 7:45 p.m. A film entitled: Private Dream - Public Nightmare. The program compares arguments for and against the success of a giant planned community development.

Player’s

Secondary School Teaching To students interested in the possibilities of S e c o n d a r y School Teaching: Representatives of BOTH Ontario Colleges of Education (in Toronto and in London, Ontario) and of the Department of Education will meet with students interested in the possibilities of Secondary School Teaching. They will give information regarding profession, discuss teacher training requirements and answer questions. Ontario College of Education (Toronto) Meeting on Tuesday, January 19, 1965 at 2 p.m. in Room 145 Math & Physics Building. Ontario College of Education (London) meeting Tuesday, February 2, 1965 at 2 p.m., Room 145 in the Math & Physics Building. Engineers Grad Photos . . . Jan. 18-29. Sign-up sheet will be in Engineering Study Room.

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Special Meeting of Students’ Council. Constitution Meeting on Thursday, January 14th at 7:30 p.m. in the Board and S e n a t e Room, Engineering Building.

Division

FOR 1965 GRADUATES

OF WATERLOO

JANUARY

meets at 12:00 the rest of this Please note place.

EMPLOYMENT INTERVIEWS WITH PRUDENTIAL

The Science Society is holding a Social ‘Get-Together’ called Science Seminar on Friday, January 15th at the Grand River Golf and Country Club, at 8:30 p.m. There will be music for those who want to dance and admittance will cost the grand sum of SO&

COMPANY

GRADUATE INTERVIEWS Ontario

Song Club Friday for in P 150. time, same

Queen’s Golden Gaels defeated the University of Guelph Redmen 9-5 at Guelph last Saturday. John Van Brunt got three goals and three assists. MacMaster Maurauders rallied to defeat the McGill Redmen 6-4 at Dundas last Saturday. Bill Kennedy and Dave Leeson scored twice for

ON JANUARY

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