CTOBER 28-31
Volume
6, Number
UNIVERSITY
5
OF
WATERLOO,
Waterloo,
Ontario
Thursday,
October
7,1965
152-foot
w t6 get your vote by Tom Clyde On Thursday, September 30, a group of University of Waterloo students began the task of dismantling a 152-foot radio tower to be used for the university’s future radio station here on campus. Peter Calvert organized the move, with the aid of Sam McCallum, Marcus Baker, Tom Clyde, Dave Daub, Lance Bisch, John Monkman, Wiebo Cnossen, Gus Cammaert, Betty Major and Betty Ryman. A crane was rented from Ball Brothers but the rest of the work was done entirely by these university students. An estimate of the cost of professional moving ranged from $600 to
Dave Young, chairman of the Board of external relations, released the following notice to students of voting age today. The instructions were prepared for the board by Prof. T. H. Qualter, chairman of the Department of political science. At the present time it would appear that students who were not registered at the university by Sept. 8 will not be eligible to vote in Waterloo North in the Nov. 8 federal election. Under the regulations as commonly interpreted, students would be obliged to vote in their home constituencies or not at all. Such an interpretation
would
im-
NEXT
-the student should be in his second or further consecutive year of attendance at the university and have, slept in the polling district in question (Waterloo North) during the term. of. his attendance;
4 -i4
-he did not live with his family the immediate past summer; -he from
intends to remain his family;
apart
-he intended to return to that place while temporarily absent during the summer. If a student was a summer resident in a place which closes during the winter and if he could have moved to his winter residence in Waterloo North on Sept. 8, he would also appear to have satisfactory grounds for appeal to the Court of Revision.
HOMECOMING UPCOMING Homecoming ‘65 is on its way! dinners and dames Dancing, make this the biggest weekend of the year. Watch The Coryphaeus . . . for 1 all the dope on this swinging weekend. 1 A procedure has been worked ou-It by which Student Council will attempt to register eligible students at the Court of Revision on Oct. 21 - 23. Students who wish to have their cases taken to the Court of Revision should register with the Federation of Students. Registration
desks
will
be in the
TORONTO TEACH- IN TO BE HEARD HERE
DAY
Viet Nam: revolution and intervention will be broadcast live Saturday from the International Teach-in at the University of Toronto. The broadcast will be heard here in the Theatre of the Arts at 2:30. Debate will follow.
The top 90 feet were lifted off by the crane and lowered to the ground, guided by hand lines.
The teach-in theme, Revolution and response -; will comprise five sessions taking place this weekend at Varsity Arena:
The last 60 feet was down in less than half an hour. The whole was dismantled into 20-foot sections and moved onto campus.
1. Revolution and ideological Conflict representatives of the three major powers - U.S., Russia, and China will explain their governments’ approach to intervention in revolutionary situations.
The tower, located in Bridgeport, was owned by Thackeray Roofing who donated it to the Radio Broadcast Club. To buy a new tower would have cost about $6,000. will be reassembled
living
in
-he has adopted his place in the university riding as his habitation or home;
John Monkman, Next morning another experienced rigger, joined Sam McCallum. The guylines were finally cut and the last bolt was taken out by Lance Bisch.
The tower
The Canadian Union of Students has released a legal opinion suggesting that persons who fulfil1 certain conditions may be able to vote in Waterloo North if they take their cases to the Court of Revision on Oct. 21, 22 and 23. These are the conditions:
s950.
The preliminary task was to remove the conduit leading to the top of the antenna while the 140-foot boom of the crane was being assembled. After a short break, during which rain began to fall, the crane was moved into position and a crew ascended the tower. This crew consisted of Sam McCallum, Lance Bisch and Dave Daub. They continued to work throughout the downpour. Sam worked at the 140-foot level, hooking the crane to the tower while Lance and Dave started to loosen the bolts 60 feet off the ground. At nine o’clock, Peter Calvert decided that the darkness and rain were inviting disaster and operations were postponed until Friday morning.
pose considerable hardship on students who live any distance from the Twin Cities and would in fact mean the disenfranchisement of many. Therefore, efforts are being made by the Federation to test the proposition that students in their second or later years at the university might be regarded as permanent residents of the constituency of Waterloo North.
for
Climbing
up the
ladder
of love
2. Latin
America:
revolution
and
intervention. Speakers will include Dr. Cheddi Jagan, former prime minister of British Guiana; an American representative; and an advocate of the intermediate position from the Social Christian party in the Dominican Republic. 3. Viet Nam: revolution and intervention. Chaired by Patrick Gordon Walker, British Labor Party expert on international affairs. 4. Revolution and the right determination. Speakers will one sympathetic to Marxism, to “liberal capitalism,” and aligned African. S. Revolution
and
the
See TEACH-IN
to selfinclude another a nonCitizen’s Page 10
Federation Building. Special desks will be set up throughout the university today (Oct. 7). Students unable to register at the booths on Oct. 7 should call at the Federation Building (formerly Annex 1) any time during the following week. During registration, the student will be asked for name, year, polling division in Waterloo North, whether or not he is registered in another riding, and whether he can fulfil1 the conditions listed above. At the Court of Revision the following procedures will be adopted: 1. On Oct. 21, a number of students - a dozen or more - present themselves at each court of revision location. 2. If jected, would prepare
personal applications are reit would appear that little else succeed and you might as well to take Nov. 8 off.
3. If the applications are successful, agents could attend on bet. 22 with the properly completed forms 17 and 18 on behalf of all the other students. 4. If written applications cepted, that’s fine.
are
ac-
5. If for some reason the written applications are rejected - any or all of them - rejected applicants should appear in person at the court of revision on Oct. 23. Students whose appeals are successful will be put on the voting list for the polling division in which they live. It is absolutely essential that all who wish to vote be aware of their own polling division. A map of polling divisions will be posted in the Federation Building and students wishing to register should make it their responsibility to find their division and give this information to the registration clerks. It will also be necessary for students to sign form 17 which is the Electoral Act form applying for revision of the list through an agent. These will be available at the registration desks.
I Published every Thursday afternoon of the academic year by the student Board of Publications, under authorization of the Student Council of the Federation of Students, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario, Canada. Letters should be addressed to the Editor and must be signed. Telephone 744-0111 Member: Canadian University Press Chairman, Board of Publications: David R. Witty Editor-in-Chief: Tom Rankin Advertising manager, BoP: Andrue Anstett Editors: Leslie Askin, news. Hazel Rawls and Wayne Houston, sports. Jerry Rupke, photography. Doug Gaukroger, features. A. E. J. Brychta, fine arts. Bob Warren, CUP. Harm Rombeek, advertising. Jim Nagel, production. Authorized as second-class and for payment of postage
Staff this issue - Writing: Jerry Aho, Lynda Britton, Tom Clyde, J. Crombie, Carl J. Cuneo, Don Dubecky, Jeff Evans, Nick Kouwen, Paul McGill, D. McKee, Stewart Saxe, John Shaw. Typists: Fred Girodat, Fred Watkinson. Copyreaders: Dianne Cox, Francis Goldspink. Layout: Ray Ash, Bob Davis, Wayne Ramsay. Professional consultant: Ray Stanton.
mail by the Post Office in cash.
Department,
Ottawa,
Must the university expand at the expense of Waterloo citizens? Our front page story last week reviewed the grievance of Mr. C. Dotzert, whose house on Columbia street has been expropriated by the university. The university estimated the value of the property $16,365 plus a ten percent compensation for the inconvenience of moving. The total sale price, therefore was approximately $18,000. The
Dotzerts’
appraiser
valued
the land at $22,746
at
Assuming that both parties are out in their estimates and that the average of the two prices is a fair compromise ($20,373) this price is still a long way from the $27,566 it will cost the Dotzerts to replace their own home. In other words, by being good citizens, the Dotzerts are losing a total of $7,193. moving would be adequate if cost. But the Dotzerts built spending the rest of their realso be compengated for the
Oh yes, it is up to the courts to the property, but Mr. Dotzert is forced to go to court. And $7,193 may be a organization as the university, but to nearly a year’s income.
from other universities countries) is considered.
speaks
-_ Sir: I agree with you entirely that the mundane task of reporting should not jeopardize your position as a student. There is, however, an aspect in which you are in a unique position to help, and hence you have a great responsibility. Apart from presenting the activities on this campus, this paper must sponsor and encourage certain attitudes in the community. With this in view, I wish to draw your attention, as well as that of the student body, to the fact that there is no graduate club on this campus. I have arrived at this conclusion after a study of all the existing student organizations. A few Engineering faculties have formed a graduate club but their membership and scope of activities is extremely limited. I would propose the formation of a graduate club open to all the fadties. This organization is given a new dimension when the presence of a large number of graduate students
decide on a fair price for to use his pension money small sum to such a large Mr. Dotzert, it represents
Red tape.
other
I hope that this letter will encourage the graduate student on the camp’us to get together and contribute towards making this University more than just a medium for obtaining an academic degree. A graduate
student.
Spendthrifts?
MANITOBAN (CUP) may think that running is a ridiculous idea, but them hundreds, even dollars.
Students free gas pools it could save thousands of
The driver who gives rides free of charge cannot be accused. of gross negligence and cannot be sued in case of injury in an accident. On the other hand, the driver of a gas, pool, or the drivers in a car pool are liable to suit in the event of an accident. 1; the eye of the law, they are in the same classification as taxi drivers and bus operators, that is, they are making an “exchange of value for transportation.” They are thus obligated to carry their passengers safely to their destination, and the passenger has the right to sue in the event of accident.
All university departments, including the departments of the Student Federation, may purchase stationery, supplies, and books by means of a purchase requisition. This is a great convenience to all departments. However, any benefit is nullified because these purchase requisitions must be used and must be from the bookstore.
How does the driver threat of financial ruin?
A similar situation arises in dealings with Physical Plant and Planning. Any work which one requires performed by this department must be listed in detail on a special work request form issued by the department. These forms cost all departments nine cents each. departmental dealings in the university can be comordinary business procedures among several private
We wonder how long a company could keep their business if they demanded that their customers use special order forms and to add insult to injury, charged for them. This is poor business practice. If the university departments mentioned think their special forms are so necessary to their efficiency, they should request the other departments to please use forms provided. Do not make their use obligatory and then charge for them. We have visions of secretaries (including those working for the Federation of Students) all over the university filling out a purchase requisition for purchase iequisitions.
avoid
this
There are two alternatives. The first is simply to disband the pool and
by Paul McGill,
Arts Ill
To make matters worse, Bill Haley wanted a sound installation which cost the students another $25. Whoever has seen St. Jerome’s dining hall will readily admit that this is super, fluous. Cost for this evening was about: $1050; income from tickets was $98.
On Saturday, Sept. 25, St. Jerome’s was invaded by Bill Haley and the Comets. For an exorbitant price of around $1,000 he put on a noisy, but poor performance.
Bill Haley and his troupe had a great time! The agent and the other suppliers were happy and will be paid in cash. OUR cash! Dear readers: are you happy too?
That, good old Bill descendeq on us due to a misunderstanding amazes me. The engagement should have been cancelled. It seems that the student organization which handles the thousands of dollars we students pour into their lap doks not realize its responsibility.
carry people for free. If the driver is involved ina an accident where gross negligence is not the cause, the passenger (who travels at his own risk) cannot sue. On the other hand, he can still carry passengers for hire. He must however obtain a rider for his insurance policy to the effect that he is covered for all passengers he carries. This would involve a surcharge of about 10 per cent. In fact, the absence of this rider would nullify all insurance coverage if a driver with paying passengers were involved in an accident since, on his application, he is asked if he will carry “passengers for compensation or hire.” An insurance broker has warned students “if you are carrying passengers for compensation of any kind, you should consult your insurance agent to make sure you’re properly covered .”
that our Frosh were busy also, and raised over $2,000 during their carThe past couple of weeks have wash. This is all to the good, and I proved to be of great piquancy and do not wish to detract from it. Howdivertisement to even the most casual ever, when you take in $2,000 and in spend over $2,000, you end up in the observer of student activities Waterloo. Let me comment on just red. one of the many paradoxes which Now do not impute me with income to my mind. gratitude for I’ sincerely believe Lack of encounters on the political that the organizers of orientation front compel me to point out that week had our best interests in mind while our university was being pro- but will somebody kindly inform fligate with money during the orientathem that we are just poor university tion exercises, the other one down students who do not require such the street raised over $5,000 during lavish fare as Bill and Ronnie. a well-organized Shinerama, which monies are to help mentally retarded Napoleon (of Josephine fame), once children in this community. But, I said, “Men are like figures which only know someone will object and say acquire value in virtue of their posi-
Cost of Orientation
A $1,000 contract with an agent for the engagement of a band cannot be done just over the telephone. Neither can a cancellation.
Sir:
Gas Pool Drivers Free Rides May
Red tape is a problem in most large institutions. There are always forms to be filled out: purchase requisitions, work requisitions, etc. This red tape can be annoying’ in itself, but at the University of Waterloo one has to buy the red tape.
Outer pared with companies.
(and
mirti-
mum.
A $163 6 compensation for the only consideration were the their house with the intention of tirement there. Shouldn’t they personal inconvenience?
Grad
d!? 63
A. M. DeSwaaf,
0 Cal LENNOXVILLE (CUP) dents are beginning to realize should be more than passive sumers of education.
arts 3.
Y Stuthey con-
Dr. James H. Aitchison, head of the political science department of Dalhousie University, voiced this view in his keynote address to the 29th annual congress of the Canadian Union of Students at Bishop’s University on Aug. 29. He warned, however, that many students, alumni and university teachers are parasites for deciding to have nothing to do with politics. He stated that universities should make it as easy as possible for their teachers to run for political office. “The highly educated have a special duty to be critical of society in all its aspects. The ultimate treason of clerks is to fail to be critical.” Dr. Aitchison is the acting leader of the Nova Scotia New Democratic Party. He was an unsuccessful candidate for the riding of Halifax in the federal election of 1962.
tion.” Perhaps I am not up on my music for (I confess it) I do not know what position Bill holds in the world of music today. Assuredly, if I knew, I could understand why he cost so much - for hearsay has him pegged at $1,050 for one night’s stand. And is it true that an even grand did not serve as enough enticement for Ronnie? But I deal only with speculation and the reader might rightly rebuke me. Therefore let me state my grievance as brief as possible: I do not care if we could have had the Beatles for the same price (oh you dreamer!), I still think that too much money was spent on Saturday night’s fling.
e of the sound by Ed. Penner -
student
by A. Kunz
emeritus
Interesting goings on over at Annex One: I am writing this wearing big woolen mittens and ear muffs. The heating system has not been installed as yet. However, I have been given an electric space heater to put under my desk. It feels rather like a little old lady breathing on one’s leg. A swell new washroom has been installed next door to the Cory office, only a wall’s breadth from Yvonne’s desk. The wall is thin enough to be non-existent so its like . . . (and I quote Yvonne) “Working next to Niagara Falls. Every time somebody important somes in to discuss advertising or something, someone else decides to use the john. I end up talking louder and faster to cover up the noise and when it ends abruptly I find I am screaming at the poor fellow.” Vision of things to come dep’t: Walked up to the student village and back on Monday - Damn near froze to death. That unceasing Hesperian wind for which Waterloo is famous, is going to take its toll this winter unless precautions are taken NOW! I suggest a cosy warming hut about halfway up the hill and a thermos of hot muscatel to be issued to each student in the morning. This would prevent any danger of loss of ears or frosted lungs, stomachs, etc. VICIOUS RUMOURS DEPT: Word has it that Jet may be kidnapped. (For those of you who do not know who Jet is, ask any Kampus Kop). So if you’re listening Jet, watch out for any suspicious looking types with orange paint on their hands. O! CURSED BE THE FATE OF ALL STUDENTS DEPT: Up until today I was the usual pipe smoking university type basking secure in the knowledge that all the world loves a university student and all university students love draught. Now all that has been destroyed. - Thrown out of the City Hotel. Why? Because I am a student. A little scuffle there last week between a couple of students and now no student is served. Last year it was the Kent. At the City they don’t actually throw yort out, they just refuse to serve you. Perhaps if 200 or so students went down some night, took up every table and did their homework, the owners might open their eyes - but I doubt it. At the risk of appearing pink, I would like to reprint a little article I saw in Scan. PEEL ME A GRAPE Peel me another grape Matilda, and sit while I tell you my story. As a youngster I always looked for inspirational material to guide me on my path but the stories of Horatio Alger escaped me. I couldn’t afford to read Playboy to find out how John Paul Gtty made his. Naturally I turned to the only inspirational material a pleb like me could afford. I took to wandering about town reading the billboards. It was then that I came upon the message of our government telling me to stay in school and get an education. Let me tell you, anything Lyndon Johnson’s friend Lester-bird has to say to me - goes! And when the next sign said that I shouldn’t wait ‘till spring, man I didn’t. But at the university a venerable academa persona asked me for a certified cheque. When I told him that staying in school was the government’s idea and that he shouldn’t be so unpatriotic to ask about money, he told me to cool it and get to the back of the line. Next time I got to the front of the line I asked for an aptitude test. He told me I already had one and since I wasn’t apt to pay my tuition I wasn’t apt to get into classes. I told him I just wanted to be a conformist, but needed an education to know what to conform to. He was more sympathetic and had his boys drop me softly on the curb. The third time I got to the head of the line I asked him, how come the government can’t help cut the tuition fees. So he tells me that the money is all spent on advertisements telling people to get an education. That reply set me thinking and when I got to the head of the line the fourth time, I asked “how come?” So he told me I must be some kind of a communist. Anyway, Matilda, you had better stomp on that grape, I need a drink.
by Wayne Tymrn
Friendship
at Budapest
games
They received little publicity at home, but the ten Canadians attending the World Student Games in Budapest were the first representatives of their country to attend these games. According to Bruce Kidd, who reported on the Games for Canadian University Press, the ten were not able to match the other nations’ smart uniforms and fine appearances, but they were able to match athletic abilities at the games’ finish, Canada had won four medals. CUS sponsored the team but was unable to provide enough money to cover more than the participants’ trip to Budapest. Keen competition characterized every sport contested at the games but rivalry was forgotten in the display of friendship among students. Even in the victory ceremonies camaraderie was shown when all students united to sing the international student song Gaudeamus igitur. In Bruce Kidd’s words, the games certainly demonstrated
Congratulations, and a thank-you to all the students, faculty and staff who have shown an active, participating interest in the choral, opera and instrumental activities on campus. Now we can do something; we can make a vital contribution to our campus life. This has been my intention from the beginning and I will not give up my efforts to make, music, to give others an opportunity to perform. Our- first choral assembly on Sept. 21 was a moment of great pleasure for me because of the enthusiastic response shown and the quality of people and voices who participated. Four groups were formed: The University of Waterloo Glee Club will perform the Lord Nelson Mass by Hadyn as well as other smaller works. The opera groups are well under way with performances scheduled for Dec. 3 and 4 of Mozart’s chamber
opera Bastien and Bastienne and a chamber opera by this writer, The damask drum.
The madrigal group is creating a very fine sound with planned performances at Convocation and the library opening, October 22 and 23. The Folk Song Club is also very active with a noon hour session each Friday. Both the madrigal group and the Glee Club have scheduled Christmas television performances. These performances will not conflict with midterms as they will be taped early in December. It is not too late to join. Please check bulletin boards for music rehearsal schedules. _ On Sept. 22 the instrumental groups were organized with no less enthusiasm: The concert band is well underhave started. way and rehearsals (Some people without instruments are now buying them). From the concert band, the football band will evolve
A special high school student matinee performance of Murder in the Cathedral on Saturday, March 5 was sold out within one week of the announcement. Fine Arts Series tickets will be available at the series price of four events for $4. until the first attraction on Saturday, Oct. 23, featuring Howell Glynne. After that date student tickets -may be ordered at the Theatre Box Office any weekday from 9:00 - 5:00 for $1.25 per event. In addition to Howell Fine Arts Series includes unce
of
Toronto Murder
Glynne,
The Zmport-
Ernest,
Nov.
Tickets are still available for the two Special Events “Anthology of Moliere,” Jan. 15 and Hamlet, Jan. 22.
without unifiers
a doubt of men.
that sport
Action
on ending
..e.
tuition
Thursday, Oct. 7 noon Theatre 4:oo Theatre Friday, Oct. 8 12:oo P150 4:oo Workshop Saturday, Oct. 9 1:30 to 5:oo Theatre Monday, Oct. 11
can be one of the world’s
4:oo 5:oo 7:oo 7:30 Wednesday, 12:15 4:oo
If there is someone interested in any area of music, but has not as yet come to a rehearsal, he is most welcome. Whatever happened to the bagpipers, the melodeon player, the gutbucketeers, the guitarists and accordionists? Check the creative arts board’s Events calendar for rehearsal time and place. Don’t just sit there, do something - Make music!
Discussion - Faculty Lecture - “Traditions, the Theatre”
Play Reading Manners and Customs
of
Folk Song Club Opera Chorus rehearsal International Affairs, teach-in Toronto, subject “Viet Nam”
at University
of
B211
Tuesday Film Series “Universe’‘-awe-inspiring picture of the universe as it would appear the voyager through space. Lecture: “Casting a Play” Chamber Orchestra rehearsal Madrigal Choir rehearsal Casting for Studio Production
to
Art film “New Images in Church Architecture” -two colour films on Coventry Cathedral. Co-ordinating session-directors and casts for Studio Production Concert Band rehearsal Rehearsal, November production Choral (Glee Club) rehearsal Lecture:
The Production
Stages of a Play
Opening in the Gallery of the Theatre of the Arts, Wednesday, October 13: an exhibition entitled “Max Beckmann and the German Expressionists”
great
.
Patrick Kenniff, president of CUS, has announced that the national organization will hold a day of student action in favor of free education on Oct. 27. CUS, seriously concerned with the rising cost of university education, feels the day of action will illustrate its determination to abolish tuition fees as a start on the road toward free education. Plans of various campuses across the country have not yet been issued, but these are expected to take the form ‘of teach-ins, boycotts, and marches on provincial legislatures. ..GqGJ. .*..
UB@ publlishes
Theatre Workshop Workshop B116 Oct. 13 B124
5:oo Workshop B116 7:30 7:30 All7 Thursday, Oct. 14 4:oo Theatre
.@j-+.
fees
The dance band is blowing hard but is still looking for more saxes. Anyone interested in the big -band sound may leave his name in the music office, A255.
Thanksgiving Tuesday, Oct. 12 12:15 P145
the
13; the Woodwind Quintet, Feb. 4; in the Cathedral, March 5. Being
Chamber orchestra - a number of excellent instrumentalists are on campus and are participating in the chamber music orchestra. They will perform on their own, and will accompany the choral and opera groups in their performances.
Creative arts events calendar
all new With the afternoon and evening International Film Series sold out, the ticket demand for other attractions is an indication of the increased interest in theatre events for the coming year.
as well as a brass group which will also perform at Convocation and the library opening.
anti-cakndar
The big seller at the University of British Columbia this year is the Black and blue review, a printed summary which frankly describes the teaching ability of every science faculty professor. Compiled from questionnaires filled out by 8,000
students last year, the review lists 33 professors out of 133 as outstanding and 60 others as above average. The review, edited by a UBC graduate student, Donald York, received mixed opinions from professors. The dean of the faculty of science, Dr. V. J. Okulitch, was favorably impressed by it.
..*. .*..
This
time
Dief
promising
it
John Diefenbaker spoke this month to a delegation from the Canadian Union of Students and voiced the now-familiar criticism of Prime Minister Pearson that he called the election at a time when 20 to 30 thousand students will be barred from voting unless they return home for the election. Mr. Diefenbaker said that his party, if elected, would work to solve university financing problems. They would raise per-capita grants for university students to eliminate tuition fees. Mr. Diefenbaker is making a lot of promises. So was Mr. Pearson just over a year ago.
Thursday,
October
Tf 1965
3
by Maurice
Howell
Glynne
as Don
Magnifico
in L‘Cenerentolo7y
owe11 Giynne Howell Glynne has sung over one hundred operatic roles. A native of Swansea, Wales, his vocal talents were first recognized in the National Eisteddfods. He began his professional career in the chorus of the Carl Rosa Opera Company, and after two years was promoted to principal bass.
Following the war, he joined Sadler’s Wells Opera Company, and also sang for the Covent Garden Opera Company. He has appeared many
times on British radio and television, has sung in oratorio and toured extensively through Great Britain and Europe. After a performance of King Dodon in “Le Coq d’Or” in London, he was decorated with the Swedish Order of the North Star by King Gustav, in whose honour the performance was given. Mr. Glynne first came to the Stratford Festival in 1961 to play the Sergeant of Police in “The Pirates of Penzance.” He then toured with the Festival Company in that production to London, England, and the United States.
LONDON (CUP) - On its first day of publication, The Gazette, student newspaper at the University of Western Ontario, has drawn sharp criticism from the clergy over an editorial condoning pre-marital relations. The editorial which appeared Monday, read in part: “Frosh should not be advised to not fall in love. Instead they should be advised not to get into a position where they must get married. “If two people desire to have inti-
mate sexual relations then they should go ahead and do so. They should be very careful and obtain proper contraceptives, then there is no reason why they should restrain themselves. “We are by no means recommending absolute sexual freedom. The proper emotional circumstances should exist first.” Rev. George E. Rousom, the United Church chaplain on campus, said it was an “irresponsible” editorial which he would not have expected to see in the student paper.
During World War II, Mr. Glynne served with the R.A.F. and E.N.S.A., in the Middle East.
Western
4
The CORYPHAEUS
Returning to London, he appeared in the role of Pooh-Bah in “The Mikado” at Sadler’s Wells, the Baron in “Cenerentolo” and Frosch in “Die Fledermaus .” In 1963 Mr. Glynne was brought to Toronto to sing Baron Ochs von Lerchenau in the Canadian Opera Company’s production of “Der Rosenkavalier.” Howell Glynne has sung the role of Pooh-Bab in “The Mikado,” Cholmondeley in “The Yeomen of the Guard” and Dr. Bartolo in the “Marriage of Figaro” for the Stratford Festival Opera Company.
boosts
re-marital
“This sort of thing goes on but it should not come out in the first edition for freshmen,” he said. Rev. P. E. Crunican, chaplain for Roman Catholic students, said the editorial’s comment is more dogmatic than any adviser ever offered to students. Some freshmen are going to be quite impressed by the “word from Olympus,” he said. “What you have in this editorial is the silly gospel of romanticism,” said Rev. George Goth of Metropolitan
Martin
elemenIn my opinion, Ontario’s tary and secondary school systems do not adequately prepare the student for university. I cannot recall any time in elementary school that I had to apply ‘myself, yet I spent, or shall I say, wasted, eight years of my life there. I think that what we learned in eight years of elementary school could easily have been learned in five or six. While the teacher was teaching me to read about Dick and Jane and Sally, I was hungering for some intellectual meat to sink my teeth into. By the time I was in grade five, I had read every book in the senior library, and I am by no means above average. High school was a “farce in five acts,” with everything directed towards passing that blimey grade thirteen final examination. We took one Shakespearian play each year and tore it apart, line by line, until we had thoroughly disected the corpse of this long gone playwright. To salve their consciences, the department decided to also study some Canadian literature, so we studied one poem each year by that austere writer of pastoral poetry, Robert Frost. Our opportunity for creativity consisted of writing an annual essay on “What I did this summer.” Now we are in university and are expected to read about forty texts plus outside reading and know how to write a scholarly essay on them. We would be more competent in English if we had had to cut our teeth on Pilgrim’s Progress and The Bible as our forefathers did, and go from there into a study of various works of English, Canadian and American writers, rather than taking such a narrow-minded viewpoint. Another example of atrocity is the manner in which we were taught Canada’s second official language. What I say here could apply also to Spanish, German etc. Most of the teachers were not very fluent in French and therefore taught the lesson almost entirely in English. In a forty minute class, about twenty minutes was French and twenty in English. The teacher spoke at least half of the French, leaving ten minutes to be split up among thirty students who were supposed to be learning French as a spoken language, no less! Many of these students passed their French with flying colours, yet
couldn’t even talk about the weather in French with J. Diefenbaker! Why don’t we have French classes in elementary school, where one is at the age where he can easily pick up a second language. I entered grade one, knowing about a dozen words of English, yet I learned to converse in English in a matter of weeks. As far as I am concerned, a second language should replace History in elementary school. At that stage one is not capable of studying history as it should be studied, by analysis of events and periods. We simply had to memorize numerous facts and dates, which most of us have forgotten by now, and never gained anything of intellectual value from them. History in elementary school is too often taught as a myth. glorified and changed, until one gets the impression that war is glorious and that our forefathers were perfect. Math also gets the rap for being spoon-fed to us over a long period of time. We actually spent eight years learning to add, subtract, multiply and divide! Then there was a sudden jump into the more abstract reasoning of Algebra and Geometry. If Algebra had been taught in grade seven and eight (now coming into effect) we could had had calculus and other higher forms of math in Secondary school and would have far less difficulty now in understanding complicated theories of Science and Math. One final blast I can think of at least four different years of my formal education that I spent studying the anatomy of the grasshopper as a representative insect. Now isn’t that a valuable little gem of knowledge to pound into my fat head! Now that I have knocked it lets *see what I can offer as possible solutions. Firstly, couldn’t we devise some system, similar to the British system, in which the brighter student can go at his own pace? Secondly, couldn’t we give the student an education majoring in his main field(s) of aptitudes and interests at an earlier stage? Let’s face it, some people just cannot work out a complicated math question, yet can pick up a language rapidly, and vice versa. Why fit a person into a mold that he doesn’t fill. It’s like trying to plug a round hole with a square peg.” The way things stand now, it’s “either get used to it, or get bats in the belfrey.”
sex
United Church, London. “Young people must learn to control their desires if they are going to get anywhere in the world.” Rev. Jim T. McKibbon called it “sophomoric trivia” and added it is so naive it is almost humorous. The editorial continues: “One of the greatest problems the world must face in the next generation is that of overpopulation. It will be the job of our generation to try and solve this problem. “It is too bad that in twenty years
we will feel that the place to educate a child on the intricacies of sex in the home. It is too bad that we will be wrong.”
Roofers loyc~l at Ohio State Ohio State attracted an average of 83,39 1 fans over seven games to lead attendance totals in college football last season.
Outside Greenwich Village & Way Off Broadway., Contributing
by A. J. Brychta Writers: Dave Denovain, Bill Chambers
As a reminder to those interested in the performing Arts and other types of Art: there is, on campus, a Board of Creative Arts. Impressive and awesome as this title may sound, the board itself is for the students who are interested in any way in the creative arts music, drama, etc. Inclusive in this Board are various advisers and directors: Director - Nancy Lou Patof Art Activities terson; Director of Music - Alfred Kunz, Drama; Director in Residence Denis Sweeting. These people are here much in the same capacity of professors except that their “courses” are extra curricular. The board was set up because as the University grows, more time and more effort will be spent on cultural activities and all creative and performing arts should be co-ordinated. The actual structure of the Board of Creative Arts is: three faculty members (one from each faculty), a chairman of the board (a student), administrative members which have been mentioned earlier and for which the University supplies salaries and facilities, and one member from each group associated (St. Aethelwald’s Players, Folk Song Club, etc.) ..m. .m.. MUSIC With the beginning of the concert season almost here, I’m going to put in a play for the Kitchener-Waterloo Symphony Orchestra conducted by FREDERICK POHL. The program of their first concert, October 24, offers quite a sampling of SIBELIUS, in his Valse Triste, Finlandia, and his Second Symphony. Also on the program are A NIGHT ON BALD MOUNTAIN a tone poem about a witches’ sabbath by MODEST MUSSORGSKY and the viola concerto 1of Handel, with Stanley Solomen, principal violist of the Toronto Symphony Orchestra, as soloist. Other concerts are on December 12, February 13, and April 24. All concerts are at 2:30 p.m. in the Lyric ‘Theatre. They are well worth attending. Tickets are available through the Arts Theatre Box office. There is a special student price - any two concerts for one dollar. Here at the University, the time of the Chamber Orchestra rehearsal on Tuesday has been moved from 4:00 - 6:00 to 5:OO - 7:00 p.m. ..m. .*.. DRAMA Translation is always murder but just take a gander at the middle English which has to be transliterated for the St. Aethelwald’s players. Once again the troupe in the coloured longjohns and felt tunics spout ribaldry and philosophy in the Arts Theatre as rehearsals begin for their latest undertaking. St. Jerome’s College is the proud
papa and this promising company which looks like it will establish a tradition of regularly performing mediaval morality plays. The Royal Alexandra in Toronto will be presenting the New York comedy smash LUV by Mike Nichols from now until October 9. Evening performances begin at 9:00 p.m. 4.e. .*.. FROM THE VARSITY Trinity says Playboy embodies sins of society. A spirited response to this resolution saw members stating that Playboy brought men back to their basic humanity and that Playboy was indeed subverting the morals of American society by substituting a magazine for a bed. Further claims established that Playboy was the Saviour of the fading image of American virility by red legating women to the kitchen, the foldout and the . . . The affirmative side won the debate. ..m+). .m.. FILMS Slowly but surely Canada seems to be foraging ahead into feature film production. Robert Lawrence Prod. and Peterson Prod., both Toronto based, have joined to make four features in the next two years. ASP. has two T.V. series (“Seaway” and “Junior Forest Ranger”) that are being sold to other countries and will soon try another feature (their first, several years ago, was shelved, apparently forever). And the National Film Board, particularly in Quebec, is hard at work. Dan Owen (“Nobody Waved Goodby”) is finishing his latest, “Donna and Gail,” while Gilles Carle, Claude Jutru, Arthur Hamothe and several others are planning films. Not a huge schedule but it is a beginning. Students of literature will be happy (?) to know that Lewis’ famous gothic horror story “The Monk” is to be filmed. It will star Jeanne Moreau and be directed by the misanthropic Louis Bunuel. Production dates are uncertain. One movie date to keep in mind is October 27-28. On these nights the Lyric will play a colour, stereo film of La Scala’s Production of “La
Boheme.” This, is part of a series for Warner Bros. started by “Hamlet” and to be followed by “Othello” with Laurence Olivier. Student admission will be $1.50. Beatle fans take note. Soon some free-enterpriser will have 3 Smm scenes from “Help” for sale. It seems he (she?) Help-ed himself to a print of the movie (worth $1200) from a Toronto theatre. So now there’s a black market in beatles!?! And for those of you who can’t wait, the world premiere of the new James Bond film “Thunderball” is in London England on October 21. Short of hopping a plane, the rest of us will have to wait for its Canadian opening in December. Amidst Paramount’s other troubles, big-time producer Joe E. Levine is thought to be considering moving to M.G.M. This he denies on the reasonable grounds that his salary would be a mere $150,000 and “that wouldn’t pay for (his) boat.” It would pay for mine! Unlikely (but true) titles of upcoming films: The Incredible Strange Creatures Who Stopped Living and Became Mixed Up Zombies, Face of the Screaming Werewolf, Jessie James Meets Frankenstein, Frankenstein Meets the Space Monster, Billy the Kid vs. Dracula, Dr. Rock and Mr. Roll, Dr. Goldfoot and the Bikini Machine, Symphony for a Massacre. Still more T.V. spies. NBC has a series in production called “The Girl from UNCLE” (Solo’s sister?) Since logic is as much a fine art as a science here is a logic problem submitted by Stewart Saxe: A man has one dozen eggs one of which is rotten. The rotten egg is either heavier or lighter than the others which all weigh the same. Problem: In three weighings on a balanced scale, find the rotten egg. People who get this right are invited to drop in their solutions to The Coryphaeus in care of this column and their names will be reprinted. People who get this thing wrong will, of course, have their names printed too - with all the deserving credit.
Quickie As lectures and labs are becoming more and more numerous, and the work load is heavy, here is an attempt to cut down time for things that have to get done. It is a quickie letter home. Just tick off the appropriate boxes, place it in an envelope, address it, and put it in the mailbox. Voila, your parents will be happy and shower you with praise. Dear c] Mother 0 Father q Mumsie 0 Daddy c] Both I am.0 Fine, q Drunk, 0 Striken, 0 Impotent.
Circle K Jutta Ludewig, an outstanding German exnonent of the exnressionistic dance will give a recital bn Oct. 16 in the arts theatre. She is known in many European cities for her sensitive interpretation of the music of Mozart, Bach, Debussey, Bartok and others. A
Miss Ludewig’s recital accompanies the exhibition of Max Beckmann and the German Expressionists. Tickets will be available at the box office and from members of the German Club. Students 75c, adults $1.
letter home
The weather is 0 Fine, 0 So-so, My new girlfriend is 0 gorgeous, q Ridiculous, 0 Hot as hell. 0 a gorilla, 0 a wrestler, 0 a maI am now l-J at class, q in ‘bed, \ dame. 0 at the Circus Room, /‘J at Fort I need c] money, 0 money, /‘J a Lauderdale. fix, 0 money and cookies. My roommate is q O.K., 0 drunk, My bed is 0 fine, 0 empty, [7 0 queer, 0 a girl/boy. where I find it, 0 has little animals The professors are 0 great, 0 anin it. archists, 0 winos, q for real? My landlady is q sweet, 0 Father My homework is 0 easy, 0 ridiRalston, 0 a bag, q 36-22-36, age culous, fl never done, q copied. 22. For extracurricular activities, I Thanking you in advance for the 0 play bridge, 0 sleep, q eat poppy c] money and cookies, 0 fix, 0 65 seeds off buns, 0 whimper. Mustang, q pacifier. Saturday night we 0 do homework, Your q son 0 get hammered, 0 cruise King St., 0 daughter 0 steal road signs. q eunuch
Circle K is a non-profit, (men’s) organization dedicated to service for the campus and community. Membership last year numbered twenty-five and is expected to be thirtv-five this year. The best way to explain Circle K is to list some of their activities of last year: They handled advance registration for the blood donor clinic and the x-ray clinic; During Homecoming, held a car bash, entered a float in the parade, supplied parade marshals and took tickets at the Dance; Arranged three free jazz concerts; Ran the Christmas Banquet; Acted as security officers for Treasure Van; Donated a Christmas Hamper to a needy Waterloo family; ’ Sold tickets and refreshments for the Arts Theatre; Held two Dances; Sponsored F.A.S.S. Nite, our annual variety show; Helped Overseas students adjust to our University and our country; This year our first project was the Charity Car Wash. Circle K does things and they like to do them well. Watch for the next event and support it. Anyone interested in joining the Club is welcome to the meetings in P150 at 5:00 on Mondays.
Due to a misunderstanding, our printers failed to print the captions for these cartoons in last week’s issue. I We are reprinting them complete with captions so that our readers will get full benefit from these squibs of humour. I wish those folk stamping
singers would their feet!
stop
I didn’t
mind
the Kangaroo at all.
Court
We were made for
Thursday,
October
each other.
7,196~
5
A Letter
to the dumni:
/ By having the current issue of the Coryphaeus sent to all alumni, the Executive of the Alumni Association has two objectives. The first is to ir bring Homecoming ‘65 to your attention with an outline of the events planned and second, to illustrate university life, especially at the U. of W. and also the activities in which undergraduate organizations are engaged at Waterloo. We shall expand on Homecoming events while a perusual of the Coryphaeus will confirm our second objective. The Alumni Association Homecoming Committee under chairman Bill McGrattan has been working steadily to complete arrangements and we assume that you have received the tentative outline of events from this committee. With the latest information available, we can now provide a definite schedule of events. Together with the committee, we ask that after reading this letter, you mail the check list, which was sent to you, if you have not already done so. The undergrads have expanded the weekend so that on Thursday, October 28, the various colleges will have sock hops. Following these, all participants are to converge and wreak havoc on a steer roast near the shores of Laurel Lake. On Friday, the program planned will be of a less strenu-
ous nature. The Four Preps, a wellknown pop group, will be featured at Seagram Gym with the action starting at 8:30 p.m. Alumni are invited to attend these functions. Saturday will be a busy day. The Homecoming parade will start at the Memorial Auditorium in Kitchener, go down Borden Avenue to King Street, then along King Street through to Waterloo to University Avenue, along Albert Street to the Seagram Stadium. An /alumnus will be ‘in the group judging the floats. One of his jobs will be to choose the float which will be awarded the Alumni Association Trophy. After the parade, the annual luncheon and business meeting will be held at the Granite Club in Kitchener. The buffet luncheon will cost $1.50 per person and is to begin by 12:30 p.m. Dr. Hagey will be guest speaker during the business meeting. As added fillip for those attending, pennants will be distributed for immediate use at the football game. The game, starting at 2:00 p.m. features our indomitable Warriors and those high-flying birds, the Golden Hawks from Waterloo Lutheran. A new and pleasing innovation to report is that a section of the stadium will be reserved for U. of W. alumni. Tickets for the game are 75c per person. During the game, there will be the presentation of the Alumni Association Trophy for the best float in the parade.
PC Club will plan campaign The Progressive Conservative Club will hold a meeting Wednesday, Oct. 13 at 4 p.m. in B206. Distinctive methods of university student support for Dr. Frederick Speckeen, Progressive Conservative candidate for Waterloo North, will be discussed, as well as plans for club activities after the coming election. Those interested in participating either in the campaign or in the club, please contact John Hoicka at Renison College 742-9906.
As usual, recovery time after the game will be limited. The Alumni dinner and dance is to be held in the Crown Ballroom at the Coronet Motel in Kitchener. The facilities will be open from 6:00 p.m. for those coming to the dinner scheduled for 7:O0. The guest speaker will be Mr. Ira Needles who has been associated wtih the University of Waterloo in various capacities since its inception. Dancing will begin after dinner. This appears to be the appropriate point to mention that there have been minor changes in costs. The dinner and dance will cost $13 per couple and for the dance only, $6 per couple. The package deal for all Saturday events is $16 per couple. For those staying until Sunday, a campus tour has been tentatively arranged for Sunday afternoon. While the tour requires further confirmation, a free jazz concert in the Arts Theatre has been arranged for early Sunday afternoon by the undergrads and all alumni are invited. You may recall that the second objective of this article was to illustrate life and activities at our university. If you wish to maintain this contact, you can. Just fill out the accompanying coupon and send it and $3 to the subscription department of the Coryphaeus. Not only will you receive all issues for the current year but also a free university events calendar for MEL HUTH, 1965-66. Alumni News Editor
THE
Address
.
LENNOXVILLE (CUP) ‘The Youth Pavilion of Expo ‘67 may not be finished in time for the exposition, and there is little hope that its design __--______ --_-_-_______ -__________ - ______________________^_________________----------------------i will reflect the needs and aspirations of young Canadians.
/ ____________________ -___________ -__________-_____________________________---------------------
i
I i
-----__-_^____-_____--""-------------------------------~----""-------"---~-------~--"---------
i i
Please find $3.00 subscription, / i . .. ... .. ... .. ... .. .. ... .. ... .. ... .. .. ...
:
.
to Coryphaeus
Events; Calendar,
enclosed
...-..........-..._..-“...-.-“.
offers careers in Foreign Service to well-qualified university graduates, who an appreciation of business, initiative, drive and talents for trade promotion economic reporting. These career opportunities will be especially attractive Commerce, Business, Engineering and Agriculture. However, REGARDLESS OF ACADEMIC SPECIALTY. may apply APP I icants for Foreign sit for two examinations,
Service positions both on campus:
Qualifying examination ‘Foreign Service essays Further
details
available
Le Club francais invite tous les . +W. G.’ Scott, Provost-Student Afetudiants de francais et tous les, fran- , fairs, has requested that in ‘future, all cophones de l’universite a une soiree lost articles be taken to the Student Federation ’ building (Annex 1). 1.This sociale a huit heures dans le MOOSE ROOM de Renison College. Ce sera , will ’ replace the previous procedure of depositing’ &articles in various un chance de connaitre et de faire conna?tre, de chanter et de s’amuser. buildings and, hopefully, will improve c ‘& a+ Ainsi joignez les copains ce ,soir a efficiency. .T *, , ,huit heures. ,, CKKW radio, Kitchener, will’ carry free announcements ,,of entertainment There will be a meeting of the Free Love Society tonight in P 152. There events for groups and organizations at the university. Announcements will is currently a shortage of males , on the membership list. Refreshments be carried at 6: 15 pm., each evening, .Monday,‘.’ t*hrough Friday. Promotion (69) will be served. I” information should be sent to “John There will be a meeting of ‘the . DeLazzer, CKKW ‘Radio, Kitchener, House of Debate at 7:30 p.m. on Ontario. ’ , ’ ‘. .,, “_ ,’ Thursday, October 14 in P145. Anyone interested in inter-mural or interAnyone with a rating for volleyball university debating is urged to be s refereeing contact Ruth Hodgkinson, ext. ,610.t .. _I y . . .. present. No debating experience is necessary. “ Would’ the ‘67 Science man” who Wed. noon seminar of SCM in has a red scarf with ‘a certain name ’ please contact Box 43, ~GAC? ’ ’ A311 on “Lament for a nation.” , :.
Ont.
TRADE COMMISIONER SERVICEOF CANADA
will
“The United States opened its West with the presence of Jesse James, Wyatt Earp, Geronimo and a host of lawless men. Canada established ‘iaw and order first and then sent”’ the settlers, and negotiated treaties with Indians before settling on their lands, not after fighting them for decades.* “To build quietly with respect for one another may make “dull” history,
of Waterloo,
Waterloo,
Name
1Y.
in the
to graduates graduates
have and
in such courses as of 1966 and earlier
at the
i :: .
This was the consensus of discussions during the recent congress of the Canadian Union of Students at Bishop’s University. CUS has been one of the organizations sponsoring the Pavilion, as a member of a Youth Advisory Committee. Patrick Kermiff, president of the union, reported that the whole, concept of the pavilion has been altered from the original plans drawn up a year ago by the advisory committee.
The pavilion has been moved from the Theme sector to the Recreation sector and will be built by the CocaCola company. The area for creative exhibits along cultural and social themes has been de-emphasized in favor of a dance area and coffee shop.
Department
of Trade
and
Commerce
October October
20 at 7:00 21 at 7:00
Placement
Office
p.m. p.m. on campus.
Inquire
about
The CORWHAIEUS
/
j
I
“,,
HOME HUlilTIN’G?., .’ _;’ :
;
the wide available
now,
’
:
’
selection of homes ’ i in. the Iwin )cities,:
and
lots, /.
RELIABLE~CONSTRUCTION~ v.,-I>: ‘IJ1 200 Webster “Quality
6
i..
T@escz changes were announced without prior consultation with the advisory comm,ittee. When a, request for reconsideration, /.passed unanimously by, the ‘Youth Advisory, Committee, was not’ answered satisfactorily by t,he- Expo corporation, several of the youth and j stu~dent organizations awithdrew, ,from ,participation in the project, -among them the Union G&r&ale des ,Etudiants du Quebec. 1 ) A substantial number of the delegates at the CUS congress l favored immediate withdrawal from the pro“ject: The majority, however, support,;‘ed Mr. Kenniff’s suggestion that 1the board”of CUS be: authorized to with,draw in November if the pavilion ‘has not- been changed to ‘give ,a balanced picture of’ C,anadian youth .a$ sugby their representative organi. gested II_ JY zations. , *.r. Y In any case, _Mr. Kenniff I.pointed _ “out, the. original plans called for construction to begin over two months ago. b,‘r
. -
but. 1orderly .procedures usually, , produce good and lasting!TesUlts. In these days when Canadian students are organized on the national scene, I sometimes fear- their eyes ‘are on Ameri‘can,> and Latin American campuses (and ’ excitement of : marching men. ’ - . The great Canadian achievement .:: . isntt a romantic and exciting heritage ,j , but perhaps ‘there is already enough excitement in the world, all the w.ay from Kashmir to Los Angeles - for Canadian students‘ to break the crust of immaturity with rational and- peaceful methods of redress that are indigenous to this nation, ‘if not to Berkeley, California.” ’ . “Let maturity be a .mark of our campus ‘this year. It adorns a university in all its relationships both’ within and without its walls. The world’ is in ‘_ desperate need. of it.” ’ ?I
CORYPHAEUS,
University
[ : [ :.
WATERLOO (CUP) “Great things are done when men and mountains meet. They are not done by jostling in the street.” President Villaume of Waterloo Lutheran spoke there Sept. 21 ab,out the quiet, mature growth which .,he expected from students and the wild, erratic manner which has characterized so many college students late-
Built
Rd., ,Kitchener
Homes
in Twin
Cities
-
744-4173
for over 8 Years”
ewman
Carl J. Cuneo The University of Waterloo Newman Club went travelling this summer with definite purposes in mind. Four Newman members, along with their chaplain, attended the national convention of the Canadian Federation of Newman Clubs held in Fredicton qat the University of New Brunswick from September 2 to 5. The 50 delegates from across Canada were addressed by Dr. Harry Goldsmith, a physicist at McGill University. Dr. Goldsmith spoke on “The Christian community within the university.” In an absorbing address, he challenged all Roman Catholic students as Christians to give a new witness at their universities. “This witness,” he said, “must be one of concern, of involvement, in the university community.” He went on to say that “Christians must be thoroughly secularized in a good sense. In this way the light of the gospel shows through in our concern for the university community.” Dr. Goldsmith concluded his address by saying that Christians both give something and learn something from the university community. Both from this address and from their formal discussions with other
A.
SHOP
Columbia and Lester 743-2756
MORROW’S COWF. 103 UNIVERSITY
AVE.
W.
post office groceries and magazines toilet articles
MERCHANTS PRlNYlNG CO. LTD. 47 Ontario St. S. Kitchener, Ont.
Mh&ty
The Canadian Lay Missioners are sending a crew of workers to Empandeni in Southern Rhodesia in January as teachers and farm supervisors. Waterloo students, along with students from Manitoba, Wisconsin and Washington, volunteered their help this summer to provide a roof for the Rhodesia-bound missioners until February. With these two adventures behind, the Newman Movement is looking forward to an active year on campus. The club is particularly interested in meeting the new students with different ideas to contribute to the Newman Movement and the university community.
There
is a boarding
house not far
away, Where they have pork and beans most every day. Oh! How the boarders yell When they hear the dinner bell Calling them to pork and beans.
Today, among the rolling acres of our lovely sod farm, the following chant may well become as popular:
The letter further complains that the “fee appears to require graduate students to subsidize activities in which the majority have neither the time nor the inclination to participate.” The authors apparently have no idea of the range of activities that the federation supports or the fact that graduates have taken advantage of these activities for many years. The drama, music and film programs on campus are underwritten by the federation. Graduates are members of many of the clubs and societies supported by the federation, in some such as the International Student Association and the Flying Club they predominate. They receive the benefit of this newspaper and the many other publications of the federation and use the facilities of the federation building, but never before have they contributed a cent. In a few years we will have a student union building to be used by all students alike. The list of advantages in belonging to the federation is long. Could a separate graduate student body with its smaller numbers and lack of continuity maintain them? . / By all means form a graduate society, but form it within the federation. The authors by writing their letter are appealing for outside interference, and thereby the destruction of the carefully achieved student autonomy.
Under the constitution graduates are entitled to three representatives on council, corresponding to the graduate enrollment last year. When council elections were held in March 1965 the chief returning officer was requested by several graduate students to postpone their election till fall, since a majority of graduates are on 12-month courses from September to September.
There are ample means within the constitution for expressing grievances, in particular the judicial committee which has two graduate student members. Take the trouble to learn the facts. The officers and staff of the federation will be glad to help you and certainly the federation welcomes the initiative and leadership of graduates.
In accordance with these wishes the executive board of the federation on Sept. 27 authorized the calling of
SWAN
CL
s
&
three hairstylists serve you
rn
to
109 Erb St. W. - past Seagram’s open from 8 -8 HAIRSTYLING HAIR CUT
Ookpik
$2.50 1.50
for Safety
Canada’s internationally-renowned toy arctic owl, Ookpik, has been put to work promoting road safety in Saskatchewan. The Blackley District Homemakers Clubs of Saskatoon, winners of two safety awards, received permission from the Fort Chimo Eskimo Cooperative to use Ookpik in a new safety program beginning in the autumn of 1965. The clubs have also been presented with an award of merit from the National Safety Council in the United States.
A wide variety 1966 to graduate Positions
will
of challenging careers in the Government and post-graduates in Economics and be open
in a number
of deparments,
of Canada related courses.
will
Applications will be received Service Officers, for which the
Further
details
available
at the
available
in
Commerce
be commensurate with qualifications. Honours training required for certain positions. in the program for qualifying examination
Junior will
OCTOBER
20 at 7:00
Placement
Office,
on national and tariffs, taxation,
specialization
Executive Officers be held on campus.
p.m.
including
interview
S.C.M.
The latter is not a popular quest, for our materialistically - oriented society tends to ignore that which is not empirically observable. Also, of course, our increased knowledge of science has enabled explanation of many of the so-called ‘mysteries’ formerly associated with religion. Yet, still men are asking the eternal questions “Who am I?” and “What is the nature of the universe?” We invite you to join our quest for . meaning. Watch the bulletin boards for details of our program. Wednesday noon seminar I Arts A3 11. George C. Grant’s book “Lament for a Nation.” This book deals with the question ‘Has Canada a future as an independent Nation?’ and analyzes the major political figures of the recent past.
Al/ abouf the profs VANCOUVER
(CUP) The tells you all about the science professors at the University of British Columbia. black
and
blue
review
For only 75 cents a copy you get the dope on the teaching ability of every science f acuity professor.
He considers the review a healthy reaction against the publish-or-perish criterion for rating teachers in Canadian universities. This criterion is responsible for the large number of poor teachers who lecture in science at UBC, he says.
There will be opportuni.ties to participate in economic research studies international topics, including transportation, marketing, trade agreements, labour market studies, welfare program planning and other current interest. Starting salaries will ferred, with post-graduate
be
in particular: Finance Fisheries Labour Trade and
Agriculture Bureau of Statistics Combines Investigation External Affairs
Britton,
Mr. York called the review an anti-calendar since it removes the sugar-coating from the university calendar’s description of the courses.
0
LIVIO has
by Lynda
The Student Christian Movement. of Canada is an open movement that encourages and plans discussions on important problems of our day, and in the light of this knowledge seeks to understand the relevance of Christianity.
Donald York, editor of the review and a graduate student at UBC assigned grades from excellent to very poor to each professor after the questionnaires were compiled.
uates and Post-Gra
Off ice 743-4842
Movement
The review, compiled from questionnaires filled out by 8,000 students last year, uses frank language to describe members of the faculty.
LTD.
SHIRT LAUNDERERS Corner King and University 10% Student Discount
fish.
Street S. Ontario
ADAM
house
On Sept. 30 a letter was sent to Dr. Hagey and Mr. I. G. Needles complaining that graduate students were being assessed for the Student Federation fee. The letter claimed that “the arbitary inclusion of graduate students in the Undergraduate (sic) Student Federation was an injustice and the taxation of the gradhate student body by a group on which graduate students have no representation is deplorable”. The inclusion of graduate students in the federation, far from being arbitrary, was the carefully considered opinion of the constitution committee which included a graduate member. After adoption by the Student Council, which was elected under the old constitution and not “pro tern” as stated in the letter, the constitution was submitted to a referendum of all students. Thirty graduate students voted, 20 for the constitution and 10 against. These figures may be verified in the federation records. Other faculty votes were: For Against Arts 192 10 197 8 Science Engineering 336 26 178 10 Out-term Graduates 20 10 Total 923 64
What a fighting, tumbling line Comes to annex two to dine. Hoping for a better dish, Than pork and beans and chili and
s. MLWW OPTOMETRIST
2A King Waterloo,
The Newman Club also went on a mission into Northern Ontario. Backed by a cash donation from the Kitchener-Waterloo Newman Alumni Association and a helping hand from CKCO-TV, three University of Waterloo students packed their gear for “Operation Magpie” at Wawa. With shovels, hammers and saws, they volunteered to help the Canadian Lay Missioners erect two dormitories before the snow flies.
In the year 1920, a boarding joke went like this:
a by-election to determine the graduate representatives on council.
by John Shaw
students at the convention, the Waterloo delegates came back with some new ideas to be tested on this cam-
Passing thoughts
FELLNER
BARBER
UATE STUDENT PROTESTStudent
Club
dates.
is preand
Foreign
Reaction from the professor is, quite naturally,, mixed. Insulted or pleased depending on things said about them, a few are worried that the review would acquire some importance in guiding the board of governors and prospective students. Dr. V. J. Okulitch, dean of the faculty of science, said he is favorable to the publication.
Ride Required Ride required to Montreal on THANKSGIVING WEEKEND Will share expenses. PHIL POTE, 576-4118
Thursday, October &I965
7
COST ESTIMATED
Construction is underway at the University of Waterloo on a $4,000,000 addition and extension program to the existing engineering buildings. Upon completion of the construction, 142,000 square feet of additional space will be added to the present engineering buildings. The construction program will be completed for the fall term of 1966. The $3,462,000 contract for the construction phase of the project has been awarded to Ball Bros. Ltd., of Kitchener. The building program consists of additional buildings and extensions to existing buildings within the Faculty of Engineering. This includes a three story extension to the original engineering building, a third floor addition to the existing office wing of the main engineering building, a three story 20,160 square foot addition to the teaching wing, a one floor, high ceiling building to house the Design Department and the drafting laboratory and a one story high ceiling, 40,000 square foot extension to the heavy laboratory wing. The addition to Engineering 1 building formerly known as the Chemistry and Chemical Engineering building will almost double its capacity. This was the original building on campus and was built in 1958 by Ball Brothers. The addition is designed to allow movement of apparatus up to 36 feet in height and horizontal processes to lengths of 70 feet. A travelling crane operation on tracks built into the side walls and extending from the top of the building will enable all three floors to be serviced with heavy movable equipment. Housed within this addition will be the Chemical Engineering, Solids
AT $4 MILLION
The addition to the teaching wing will be utilized by the electrical engineering department and will contain teaching space and laboratories for electricity and, magnetism, electro measurement, sonic conductors and materials, analogue computation, electronic circuits and digital data processing. The Undergraduate engineering en-
rollment at the University of Waterloo is now up to 1,640 students with additional 2 10 persons taking an graduate studies. The existing buildings provide the lowest square footage per fulltime engineering student in Canada. The new addition will barely keep up with the demand for space. They were designed to allow the university
to enrol1 600 freshmen engineering students each year but current enrollment is already 10 per cent over the maximum.
The antenna laboratory in the penthouse used for high frequency studies and radio propagation will also be enlarged. The small railway on the roof of the building for moving antennas will also be extended.
On Thursday, September 28, the 72 students of the Department of Psychology at Lava1 University (Quebet City) went on strike in support of their demands.
found within a reasonable length of time, they would again absent themselves from classes.
The Department of Design established last year will be located beside the teaching wing in a one storey, 8000 square foot addition. A Drafting laboratory, equipped with closed circuit television, and space available for 100 drafting tables will also be housed in this addition.
First of all, they wish to see the Psychology Department become independent and autonomous. It is now a part of the Faculty of Educational Sciences. Secondly, they demand that the director of the Psychology Department be required to hold at least a “licence” in that discipline and that he be recognized by the Corporation of Psychologists.
mendations of the students, is temporarily tied up with administrative work. Secondly, the students believe that the commission which is looking into their problem should be spared any pressures which might be prejudicial to an equitable solution to the dispute.
Controlled Environment, Treating, Tracer and Unit Operations laboratories. The three storey addition to the teaching wing will be utilized by the electrical engineering department and will contain teaching space and laboratories for electricity and magnetism, electro measurements, sonic conductors and materials, analogue computation, electronic circuits and digital data processing.
The one storey, “L” shaped, high ceiling addition to the existing heavy laboratory wing will more than double the size of the existing machine shop area and will enable a 150 foot flume to be used for hydraulic experiments. This addition will also contain three test cells for the testing of combustion processes and space has been allocated for experiments in cutting processes, meterology, therm0 dynamics, cavitation, aero noise and combustionable flow. Several graduate student and faculty offices will also be located in the addition. The 10,080 square foot one storey addition to be added to the office wing of the main engineering building will provide additional office space for approximately 50 faculty and supporting staff personnel.
Are you a candidate for assistance under the
I
CANADA STUDENT LOANS ACT?
Under this Act, each qualifying 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 combined with practical counsel. Visit y.our nearest branch.
On Saturday, October 2, it was reported in “Le Devoir” that the 72 students had decided unanimously to return to classes. There were two main reasons for this decision. First of all, Father Lorenzo Roy, the ViceRector of the university, who had offered to put into effect the recom-
Rain Repellent Aids Road Safety A repellent that sheds rainwater from windshields of automobiles and aircraft providing nearly perfect vi: sion for the driver has been perfected by a Canadian scientist after 24 years of research. It will improve a motorist’s ability to see during heavy rainstorms and help prevent obscuring and distorting a pilot’s vision,
The additions, however will permit the total undergraduate and graduate enrollment to increase to some 2,400 students. It is expected that this figure will be reached within five years.
FOOTNOTE: The Rector occupies a position in university government roughly equivalent to that of the President of English-speaking universities in North America.
However the students warned the Vachon, Rector, Mgr. Louis-Albert and the Vice-Rector, Father Lorenzo Roy, that if no suitable solution is
nne QC!S
utomatic VANCOUVER (CUP)-The library has gone IBM.
UBC
Students now check out books using a new automated system that makes unnecessary the filling out of call slips. The basis of the system is an IBM 1030 data collection system.
We shall soon have intermural debate on the campus of the U. of W. The House of Debate, which also sends teams to compete against other universities is organizing a schedule of debates for teams from the faculties of Arts, Science and Engineering, and the colleges of St. Jerome’s, St. Paul’s, Renison, Notre Dame and Conrad Grebel. All these teams will debate every two weeks, each team debating eight times over the year. Trophies will be given at the end of the year for best teams and best individual speakers.
Each student receives a punched library card, which contains in IBM language all the librarv will need to - know to nail him with- a fine.
U. of W. teams will also compete in nine tournaments at other universities throughout the year.
To check out a book, the student hands the book and his card to the library assistant at the checkout desk.
I
She feeds another punched card An early version of the repellent, a from the back of the book into a complicated silicon compound, was slot in an IBM machine. The stufirst produced some 20 years ago by . dent’s library card goes into another Dr. D. F. Stedman of the National slot. Research Council’s division of applied chemistry. This version and later ones The Inhuman Blue Monster reworked, but had small though serious cords all books borrowed from the difficulties, said Dr. Stedman. Now it libraries and the identification of the is no longer a “version.” It is easy to borrowers. use and does all the things a rain repellent should, he said. It produces another punched card Not only does it improve a car which is matched automatically with driver’s vision in heavy rain, it also the book card when the book is rereduces headlight glare at night. It turned. looks much like black shoe paste and is applied by rubbing briskly on glass. If the book is not returned on. time When polished, it works up a slippery the cards of errant borrowers are coating that sheds water and retains separated so that notices may be sent this quality for weeks, even months. out. Dr. Stedman assured motorists it is not intended to replace wipers which The advantages of the new system, retain their effectiveness and also help said Robert Harris, chief of the cirremove dirt. culation division, is the time saved.
TOMMY
DOUGLAS
NATIONAL N.D.P. LEADER Speaking at Galt Collegiate Tassie Hall - 8 p.m. THURSDAY OCT. 14
WHOLESALE PRICES SUPERB KNIT FABRICS FOR CASUAL & ELEGANT FASHIONS, EXCITING TEXTURES & DESIGNS $3.95 per yard EXCLUSIVE WITH
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Wisdom
ROYALBANK 8
As recorded in the Bible one man slew a thousand men with the jawbone of an ass. In elections a thousand men are sometimes necessary to slay one political ass.
UNUSUAL
AND DISTINCTIVE
THE PLUM Waterloo
l-lotel Bldg.
-
GIFTS
T
4 Erb St. E.
-
743-2362
e
rrii by Len Coates RYERSQN (CUP) Prospective race drivers are like prospective bridegrooms - you can warn them of the pitfalls but until they have experienced it themselves they won’t be satisfied. Having experienced both situations, I find they are akin in some respects. For marriage you need a licence, a girl and the use of a church, the city hall or some other cheerless place. For racing you need a license too. No girl is needed but they are great morale boosters and help to decorate a pit area strewn with greasy tools, greasy spare parts and greasy mechanics. You should also have some sort of motorized four-wheel vehicle - preand liberal supplies ferably fast of the following: MONEY, patience, reflexes, nerve, a lot more patience and a hell of a lot more MONEY.
You should be able to survive on a diet that would have the toughest marine sergeant down with dysentery -coffee served in soggy paper cups, hamburgers (with the works to kill the taste), and butter tarts with suspect raisins. Sleep becomes one of the luxuries you can’t afford. Expect to get about three hours a night through a racing season that lasts from early May .to mid-October. Now you must join a sports car club to get a racing licence. Here’s where some of that money comes in. Your membership fee is $15 to $20 but this is nothing when compared to the money you’ll spend on beer when the club’s old racing drivers latch on to the “new fish.” These guys are brole they have been racing for years - they also haven’t bought their own beer for years.
DISCUSS Student Faculty Conteact
-
Attention Engineers! Doctor A. R. M. Noton, Chairman of the Electrical Engineering Dept., will give a short talk on October 14 on the topic “Student Faculty Contact at Waterloo.” The time is 12:00 noon and the place is Chemical Engineering Room 5. This talk will be sponsored by the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE), Student Branch and will be a part of their second meeting for this year. Audience participation will be encouraged and a debate will follow Doctor Noton’s speech. All students we welcome.
TOWERS
PLAZA Dixie Weber
RESTAURANT Lee
Fried
Chicken
& Bridgeport GOOD FOOD
10% Student
Rd.
Discount
65$ Student’s Special CHICKEN DIXIE DINNER TO GO Reg. $1.25 - Student $1.00 (Daily
Luncheon
Special)
So you’ve shelled out a couple of grand for a car, 50 bucks for a racing helmet, another half a hundred for a roll bar, a couple hundred more for seat belts, medical examination, licence fee, driver’s school fee, a rusty Chevrolet tow-car and a trailer to pull your pride and joy to the track. At last, you’re at the track with the other racing drivers and all your troubles the sleepless nights, the overdrawn bank account or one of those oh-so-friendly loans (the loans are friendly, but they get a little snarky when you miss one of the “easy” payments), the ulcer in your stomach and even the worries about the divorce proceedings your wife has started all seem worth this moment.
by C. K. Kalewar With 140 foreign students (last year and many more who have joined you) on the campus of the University of Waterloo don’t you think it is high time that the I.S.A. grows with everyone’s co-operation? The I.S.A., as the name suggests, is an Association of students of all countries and that does not exclude Canada, the host country. This remark may appear to be slightly out of place here, but you will appreciate it’s significance when you note thk conversation below, which passed at the I.S.A. desk when graduate students were registering at Seagram Gymnasium. I.S.A. representative: “Hey! you can be a member of our organization.” Canadian (resident of Kitchener): “Ho! I am from Kitchener, hew can I be International?” I came from India on the 12th of September and my mind swayed with the vigorously active campus life displayed around me on the Notice Board. I saw notices of the Ukrainian, German and French Club, and many’ others. I was moved by the grand opportunity laid open before me - to have the glimpse of the World at my leisure. It was exciting! I roamed the campus and observed, enjoying the Canadian students because they form the majority. Soon I saw the campus full of activity, the fun and frolic of Initiation week. I saw the sportive frosh, taking it easy ready to take things as they come. I must also commend the degree of restraint and decency observed by the upperclassmen. Eureka 1 thought, when I realized that among the crowd I saw many familiar faces. Soon it flashed to me students that with many Indian around why not have an Indian Club? The clubs appeared to me in a state of chaos, each club having its own way. There is no co-ordination except those forced upon them by the limitations of the growing University, the Student’s Council, and lack of space. Born as we are under the League of Nations that crumbled, and the United Nations that is wavering, it did not take long for me to realize that we on our campus need a central authority such as an International Student Association which would not only co-ordinate all activities, but produce better results through the cooperation of all the various organizations on campus. I was caught up by the idea I inquired.
r
II
You’re really living as you ’ drive the car into the scrutineer’s lane and they swarm all over your “baby” to make sure it’s safe to drive. Your smug, self-assured grin the same one Tony Curtis used in that car-racing movie - suddenly disappears when one of the scrutineers doubles up with laughter aqd starts yelling so loud that all the other scrutineers and most of the drivers at the track can hear. “Hey, look. This dumb rookie forgot to put tubes in the tires. EVERYONE knows you can’t race with tubeless tires.” You load the car back on the trailer and begin that long, long drive home.
To my surprise an “I.&A.” was functioning on campus. Who were its members? I came to know that I.S.A. is effectively only an oversea’s student association. Poor oversea’s students! They are new to the campus and the country and what they enjoy is a sense of loneliness, as fish out of water in large cheering crowds! It was difficult to find any explanation to this feeling of a human amongst so many of it’s own kind. I went to the I.S.A., whenever I had any difficulty and was greeted by tired, old, but always smiling Mrs. Beausolie. We talked. “Impossible,” I shouted. “You don’t have any Canadian members in I.S.A.?” She explained but I could not understand and to say the least I was left dissatisfied. The answer to this question was found at registration as you recall. The foreign students certainly need help from the host students. But what about the Canadian students? They certainly need more help, for they only seem to know the boundaries of their own country. It is certainly not right of Foreign students to demand help from fellow Canadian students but it is certainly more than an obli-
by Grant
Gordon
You’re going to hear lots of talk and promising in this next election. Politicians will promise more for everybody: medicare; grants to just about everybody; regulation of everything for the benefit of the masses. And why? Because the voting public hasn’t got enough guts, or foresight to do anything about it. People don’t want to make their own decisions. They like to be led, by a government that will do things for them (or is the slogan this time, “For a government that will get things done”). They (or is it “we”‘) want a shepherd for all the sheep. Is there no place left for a person
gation of the host the guests in need.
students
to
help
Of course the guests must not forget that it is their duty to give Canadians at least a bird’s eye view of the country back home. I am sure with the friendly cooperation of the Canadian students the foreign students will get acclimatized socially, culturally and educationally to the Canadian environment before it is time for them to return to their own country. Let them when they go have a mature understanding of the Canadian way of life, with friendly ties which will cover thousands of miles. I am sure these friendly ties one day will promise peace, progress and plenty for all the world. It is not impossible that the members of the I.S.A. of the University of Waterloo will one day voice their opinions in the United Nations. Why not give the I.S.A. a chance? Give your best to I.S.A. and you will get the most of it. The I.S.A. invites you to join. Canadians, do not remain in doubt, the doors of I.S.A. are very much open to you. Welcome Ladies and Gentlemen.
who wants to be an individual, to do things as he wants to do them, to spend his salary as he sees fit - not as the government would have it spent? Ps this democracy, when you are free to pay most of your earnings over to the government as income tax, sales tax, excise tax and so on? Is this democracy when anyone attempting to move away from the prescribed stirs up such a storm of paper and red tape that he suffocates in the attempt? “Oh” you say, “but all these measures were put into effect with majority consent. Everything has been done de-mo-era-ti-cal-ly.” But if 50.6% of the people in Mississippi supported segregation, does that make segrega__ tlon acceptable to the other 49.4% ‘? After all, “The majority rules.” That’s democracy, isn’t it? If 51% or 61% or even 71% of the voters support some scheme for mass uniformity (i.e. social progress), does this mean that the other 49% or 39% or even 9% should be forced into the mold? During the next four or five weeks of the campaign I hope the concept of personal freedom will at least enter your mind even to be promptly rejected. I hope that you will at least wish if only in passing - that someone would come out in favour of the rights of the individual. 0
IO by Dave Denovan The Waterloo Film Society started this season, Sunday, with Bolognini’s “Bell Antonio.” A sort of melancholy comedy, it starred Marcello Mastroianni as the title character the handsome but impotent Antonio. Though the film took many satirical digs at the Sicilian cult of virility, it could be viewed as a tragedy. For Antonio is only impotent with girls he truly loves. This is all told sympathetically and with a beautiful visual style that is a delight to the eye. Not a tremendously ‘significant’ film but a lovely piece of acting (by Mastroianni particularly) and directing. Altogether a worthy start to the series.
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Thursday, October 7, I965
Warriors, although fighting to the last whistle, could not overcome the quick-thinking Ottawa team. They were defeated 27- 13. In the first half, the Waterloo offense showed no indication that they were playing football. The Waterloo defense, tough as it may be, could only fight a losing battle. Ottawa gained a 2-O lead in the first quarter as they caught the Warrior offense behind their own goal line. In the second quarter the Ottawa Gee Gees moved down the field to the Warrior 20-yd. line where end Al Sconlon took a pro pass to go for the TD. The convert was no good. The half ended with Ottawa leading S-O. In the beginning of the third quarter Ottawa again showed their maneuverability when Mike Lebrun received a hand-off to go 46 yards for the touchdown. After making the convert good, Ottawa led 15-O.
down the field. Good faking in the backfield allowed Walt Finden to receive a 60-yard pass-and-run play. Another 20-yard pass by Billings to McKuaig brought the Warriors to the Ottawa 5-yard line. Good calling by quarterback Doug Billing gave the Warriors another TD with a short pass to Kim McKuaig. The convert was no good, leaving the score at 15-13 at the end of the third quarter. The Waterloo team again moved the ,ball down the field only to have a punt blocked. A quick thinking Ottawa player picked up the ball to run for the Gee Gees’ third TD. It was converted and the score stood at 21-13. Brian Irvine received the kick-off returning it back 40 yards. The Warriors then pushed down the field to the Ottawa 30-yard line where a field goal was faked but on rolling out Billings was swarmed by the Gee Gees before he could pass the ball.
rads a
Billings sparked the Warriors with a lo-yard rollout on top of a roughing penalty against Ottawa. Then Waterloo started to move. Another penalty against Ottawa for grabbing the face-mask moved the Warriors to the Ottawa 45 for a first down. The Warriors, led by Billings and the able running of Ron Dostal moved to the Ottawa 20 where Kim McKuaig received a 20-yard pass for the TD. Bob McKillop’s convert made the score 15-7. The Warrior defense held the Ottawa team to a minimum gain with some fine tackling by Lou Makrigaini. The defense again proved itself when John Nix intercepted a pass to give the Waterloo team the ball on their own 50-yard line. The Waterloo offense, at last showing the ability they had, again moved
Compendium soonfind that receipt Compendium ‘65 will arrive within the next few days. If you have purchased a copy you’d better start looking for that receipt. As soon as the books arrive the place and time of distribution will be posted on all bulletin boards.
Curling
Club
Girls and beginners are especially welcome at the organizational meeting of the Curling Club tonight at 5 in P145. All curlers and those interested in varsity curling are asked to be present.
Cory needs ad salesmen, will pay Students are needed to solicit advertisements for this newspaper. A generous commission will be offered. This is a chance to earn some extra money and help the paper at the same time. Come to The Coryphaeus office,
10 The CORYPWAEUS
From their own 30-yard line the Ottawa team started chalking up the yards until they reached the 50 where Myles broke through the centre to run 64 yards to the Warrior l-yard line where it was forced out of bounds by Terry Joyce. From here the Gee Gees dived up the middle for their last TD in the dying minutes of the game. The convert was blocked and the game ended with Ottawa leading 27-13. The Warriors lost the services of their hard-hitting outside line backer, Doug Peacock who broke his thumb late in the first half. Although the Warriors lost, the team realized the potential that they have. With an all-out effort from this point on, they could still walk away with the honours. The next big test for the Warriors will be against Royal Military College on Saturday afternoon.
may letic fees
The payment of an athletic fee compulsory or optional - by graduate students brought lengthy discussion at the athletic directorate meeting Sept. 29. The chairman, Dr. K. D. Fryer, emphasized the desire of the directorate to dispel any ideas that the meetings of this body are closed. Presently graduates do not pay a fee but have full use of the athletic facilities. Some graduates play on varsity teams while others align themselves with various intramural units. The graduates have expressed a desire to enter a participating unit in the intramural program. The program for students during the spring term received considerable’ discussion. The engineering students complained that they did not have sufficient use of facilities to warrant their athletic fee. It was decided that a meeting be, set up with the Engineering Society B and a subcommittee of the athletic
directorate to discuss the problems the summer students.
of
Carl Totzke gave a brief report on the progress of the new physical education building and athletic field and showed some of the plans. Wally Delahey Student Council men’s intramural arts, science and representatives are
requested that the president appoint representatives for engineering. These paid $25 a year.
Under women’s intramurals, the question was whether the residences or the university are responsible for supplying identifying uniforms for the various units. At present there are some residences that purchase hockey sweaters and others that do not. The athletic directorate consists of university president and representatives from the affiliated colleges, the athletic department, the student body, and other university departments.
the
Continued from Page 1 moral responsibility. Three intellectual leaders, including George Grant of Lament for a nation fame, wili speak on the moral problems faced by the individual in face of intervention by his group or his government, and the forms of protest which are right and effective in a democratic society. The program will be carried to Waterloo by a telephone audio hook-
issues of fundamental importance to the modern world citizen, and will be carried in Waterloo at later dates probably at weekly intervals, by film, Study examine depth.
groups will be formed to the issues involved at more
Further information may be obtained by calling Judy Ramsey at the co-op residence office, 745-2664.
. ..a
UP*
Debate chaired by the speaker of the Federation of Students, Mike Sheppard, will follow. University faculty members will participate. Members of the audience will be asked to participate in discussion. The other four
engineers toast the Coryphaeus photographer of the American Society of Mechanical
at the dinner Engineers.
meeting
Speaker fails to show, mechanical engineers reveal own interests The bar remained open all night and was well patronized at the dinner meeting Sept. 30 of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. When the guest speaker did not arrive, faculty and students used the opportunity to become better acquainted. Each faculty member introduced himself to the interested audience revealing very wide ranges of interest. Heat transfer and fluid mechanics appeared the subject most studied by professors Brzustowski, Nicoll, Alpay, Evans and Fleming. Prof. Fleming had a very practical education and holds a brewmaster’s
Thanksgiving closing Closing arrangements for university libraries and offices on Thanksgiving Day, this Monday, have been announced. The arts library will be closed from 11 p.m. Friday to 8:30 a.m. Tuesday. The engineering and science library will be open as on any regular weekend. Monday, however, this library will open at 9:00 a.m. instead of 8:30. University offices will close Friday at 5 and open Tuesday at 9.
degree. His special interest was the fluid properties of beer and ale, notably the effects of beer passing through an orifice such as the throat. Al Strong, sporting a fine beard, was more interested in the transmission of stimuli - especially in the arms - when the potential energy of a glass of beer is increased by raising the glass from the table. Prof. Marsh, visiting from the Aluminum Company of Canada, feels he can bring some reality into the sterile world of the academics. His main interests lie in development of new products. Prof. Plumtree’s interests include ten-dollar bills and solidification of metals. Prof. Evans hates work, enjoys beer, likes his wife, and loves money. He enjoys introducing new courses and thinks mathematics should be improved. In fact, he feels that in the future all mathematics will be taught by engineers. For those who have trouble dancing he suggested his new theory: “The closer the couple, the less the torque.” Compared to our humble cafeteria, the food in the Bavarian Room of the City Hotel was out of this world: a half chicken for each person, a salad, mashed potatoes, and apple pie.
What council did
Teach-l
.
Smiling
sessions also reflecl
Tough Going A certain ambitious young movie actress complained to a declining star: “It irks me to think that I get only $100,000, a picture.” To which the other rejoined: “Nice irk if you can get it.”
The second meeting of the university student council was held on Sept. 29 in the Board and Senate room. It was a special meeting. The first order of business was the appointment of Gord Van Fleet, Stan Yagi, Peter Hensel, Gail Cuthbert and Mrs. Hielda Taylor to the judicial committee of the council. This done the council moved on to the business at hand. Mr. David Young, Chairman of the board of External Relations related to the council the decision of CUS to give the problem of financial needs at university maximum priority. Mr. Young then introduced the first of three resolutions that were to set the policy to be followed by the council. The first or “Policy Resolution”
passed with little debate and four votes opposed. Surprised by the opposition the executive asked those who dissented to state their reasons before the vote on the next resolution. In doing so they explained that they thought some financial strains should be placed on undergraduates to insure that only interested students apply for university entrance, and that they had doubts concerning the feasibility of the resolutions. Debate ensued and finally a proposal for a cost of living subsidy was struck from the proposals. The second resolution was then passed, and quickly followed by the third. The business at hand concluded and council adjourned until Oct. 6.