Volume 6, Number 19 UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO, Waterloo, Ontario Thursday, February 3, 1966 ......~.........~....~....................................................................................‘..‘............................................................................~.......~..........................~~~~........... ................... ...............................*..s.* ... ...........................................-.............................................................~......................................................................................................................................................... ...~~,~~;:.:~~..................................................................,...,.....,..............,..........,...................................................................,.......................................... .....c. ....A................... .....-............. ...~...... ....&+:.:.:.:.:.:..$.:...:<.:.:.:..&....>..x.. . .... I ..-....I.. .......................................~.............I.................................................................................................~....-............................................................. ...................................................................................................................................~... .......... .......... ..............................................................
i7ferlund fun bath come, weekend wonders on way Winterlland has finally arrived with sports, drama, snow queens, debates, dances, Tommy Douglas and above all fun for everybody.
Arlon Popkey, the Warriors’ netminder, was the undisputed star of the tie shutout last Thursday at Western. Story on page 8. Tonight at 8:30 the Warriors tackle the U of T Blues.
Geog. club up in arms as gym dance dropped Action by the athletic department to cancel a Geography Club dance has caused dismay and anger among members of the club. Written permission was granted last fall for the Geography Club to hold a dance Feb. 12 at 8:30 p.m. However a recent schedule change has moved a basketball game to that date. Only last week athletic director Carl Totzke informed the Geography Club that their dance could not be held as scheduled. The club offered to hold it after
Any
campus
ideas?
Any ideas about amenities this campus needs? Bring them to the next meeting of the committee on social and athletic facilities, Wednesday at 2, library, fourth floor. Prof. W. G. Scott, provost for student affairs, in making the invitation, suggested that students or organizations unable to have a representative present should present a written brief to either Prof. E. P. Patterson or himself before the date of the meeting.
the game in an attempt to recover money already paid to a disc jockey. Mr. Totzke refused their offer. The post-game dance is being conducted instead by the Lettermen Club, an athletic group. In explaining his reasons Mr. Totreceive first zke said, “Lettermen priority. Because the crowd is drawn by an atheltic event athletic groups should get the benefits.” The Geography Club - whose activities are entirely supported by these dances - disagree with Mr. Totzke’s reasons for revoking his committment to them. Mike Cooper, Geography Club president stated, “Facilities should be on a first-come-first-served basis. Some groups should not be made to suffer for the benefit of others.” He also pointed out that the Circle K Club faced a similar situation in the fall term. Stan Yagi, Circle K president, confirmed that difficulties with the athletic directorate had forced cancellation of a dance with a live group that had been arranged earlier in the year.
Faculty reluctance slows exam reprints An attempt by the student store to stock old exams is meeting with a mixed reaction from faculty. Some faculty members, especially in engineering, have been helpful in locating old copies of the exams. Joe Recchia, manager of the student store, reports there has been little response from many members of the arts and the science faculties to the store’s request for help. At the moment the store is printing over 2,000 past exams, but is still a long way from its goal of carrying all exams for all courses for five consecutive terms. Mr. Recchia, while admitting the condition was “deplorable” earlier in the year, appealed to the faculty for
The Cory will publish Friday Announcements for upcoming
copies of the missing exams so that the situation could be improved. He hopes that by Feb. 20 the store will be able to offer a fairly representative selection of past exams, and especially in those courses which are most in demand. Mr. Recchia’s statement was in response to a letter publislhed in the Cory (Jan. 6) which implies the student store was lax in this duty to students. Student Council takes place Feb. 23. Nominations for the election must be submitted to the Federation of Students office by 5 p.m. Feb. 9.
starting next week. Deadlines, however, events in club news must be in the office
At 8:30 tonight the Warriors tackle the fast-closing U of T Blues, in a game that may decide the intercollegiate title. The Warriors deserve to see a sellout crowd for this game.. After the game, the Counts play for a big sock hop at Seagram Gym. For others, Conrad Grebel’s students offer square dancing. Either way, it should be a swinging evening. Tomorrow afternoon debating teams from Canada and the U.S. will hold an open house debate in B116 at 3. The resolution: “That Elizabeth II should be Queen of the United States.” This occurs as part of the U of W international debating tournament,
which is on all weekend. All debates are open to the public. Friday night, Rich Little and his schizoid voice appear at the stadium. Along with the noted impersonator, the Tripjacks will perform. The concert starts at 8:30. On Saturday the Winterland olympits commence. The broomball tournament begins at 10, followed by the powder-puff hockey game at 11. At 1 the rest of the events get underway in U of W’s big sports extravaganza. For those with a more serious bent, NDP leader T. C. (Tommy) Douglas will speak at 3 on the topic “Socialism is compatible with the ideal of individual liberty” in the arts theater. He has agreed to answer questions from the audience at the conclusion of his talk. The feature event of the Winter and Olympics pits Ralph’s Rink Rats
against the top team in the broomball tournament, at 3:15. But the climax of the entire weekend comes in Guelph. Snow Ball starts at 8:30 in the wintery setting of Paradise Gardens. U of W’s own snow queen will be crowned from among the beautiful girls nominated by the students. (Pictures on page 6). (Paradise Gardens is on the left of highway 7 going into Guelph, just past Imperial Tobacco.) Sunday provides a chance both to recuperate and to find some free entertainment. Spectators have been invited to the international bridge tournament at the Villlage. Sunday evening, another event that will not tax the depleted wallets of the men: A FREE jazz concert in the theater of the arts that rounds off a weekend of winterland wonder!
7 freshmen may be admitted with ody 7 credits in grade 13 Freshmen in 1967 may require only seven grade 13 credits to enter the University of Waterloo. A proposal has been made by the senate committee on admissions, for changes in the pre-requisites of admission to first year from grade 13. If approved by faculty councils, and then by the senate on Feb 24, the new requirements will become effective in September 1967. This year eight grade 13 credits are required. The move is in line with a change in the credit system in the high schools that will mean only seven
INTERNATIONAL
credits uation
are needed for an honor (grade 13) diploma.
grad-
However, university registrar A. P. Gordon hinted that by 1967 the university may be forced to make more drastic changes in the admission requirements in response to the changing situation in other universities and in the high schools themselves. The mittee:
proposal
of the senate
com-
-arts: a minimum of seven credits including at least four from English, one language other than English, mathematics.
-engineering: a minimum of seven credits, including five from physics, chemistry, mathematics A and B. -science: A minimum of seven credits, including five from physics, chemistry, Mathematics A and B, biology.
By 1967 the college entrance exams which are submitted at the option of the students this year, may be compulsory. “But what requirements may be asked for over and above these in the present proposal is still uncertain,” said Mr. Gordon.
RESPECT
ufe to Dr, by W. K. Thomas professor of English The entire university is saddened by the loss of Dr. J. W. McCutchan, professor of English, who died Saturday in the Kitchener-Waterloo Hospital of a heart attack. Funeral services were held from the Church of the Holy Saviour on Tuesday.
I cannot write dispassionately of Professor McCutchan, for he was my very dear friend, and I think of him primarily as a friend. His scholarly attainments and pedagogical qualities are a matter of public record. When he joined the English department in the second year of its existence, he came to us with a remarkably broad background of experience. He had served as a “cub teacher,” as he put it, in Egypt, he had taught at the University of Virginia (from which he had received his doctorate), and he had taught and served rotational terms as chairman at Queen’s College and at Davidson College, both in North Carolina. The year before he came to us, he had taught at the University of Toronto.
will remain the same as for Thursday. tomorrow noon for next weeks paper.
His range of specialized competence was exceptionally wide, encompassing the language and literature of England from the beginnings of Anglo-Saxon to the closing of the theaters under the Puritans. Literature after 1642, he would say with a smile, was “dangerously modern.” For teaching purposes he considered his principal authors to me Shakespeare, Chaucer and their contemporaries. In the courses on these writers he quickly became most respected and admired,
Dr.
J. W. McCutchan
CCufchun and regarded
with warm
affection.
His scholarship won international recognition. Not only was he asked to write authoritative reviews for leading journals, but he also edited the recent series of Focus books on Shakespeare, to which leading Shakespeare scholars contributed and to which he himself contributed the volume on Macbeth. At the time of his death he was working on the native drama that preceded Shakespeare. His wide experience, illustrated with stories of quiet wit, brought great knowledge to the deliberations of the English department, the arts faculty council and its various committees. And his deep humanity brought perception, understanding and sympathy. We are weakened with his passing. But it is as a friend that I shall remember him most, for it was I who benefitted most from his knowledge, his humanity and his understanding. He was wise and witty, warm and humorous, loyal and steadfast. I shall not look upon his like again.
McMASTER
Here and there today
UNIVERSITY
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The University offers Graduate Teaching Fellowships to support graduate students working towards a Master’s Degree in Biochemistry, Biophysics, Civil Engineering, Classics, Economics, German, Greek, Latin, Mechanical Engineering, Metallurgical Engineering, Philosophy, Politics, Romance Languages, Russian, Sociology and Social Anthropology; and for a Master’s or Doctor of Philosophy Degree in Biology, Chemical Engineering, Chemical Physics, Chemistry, Electrical Engineering, English, Geochemistry, Metallurgy, Moiecular Biology, Physics, Geography, Geology, History, Mathematics, Psychology and the Religious Sciences. The Fellowships vary study. a full year’s Fellowships-will devote
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Every year the Student Christian Movement organizes Summer projects where students from across Canada live together and investigate a particular area of concern. There will be seven projects this year: three Mental
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“Fear and anxiety” will be the topic of Dr. M. 0. Vincent, a psychiatrist at Homewood Sanitarium in Guelph, at the fourth of the IVCF psychology series Feb. 10. Opportunity for small-group discussions and questions will be given. All are welcome in P145 at 7:lS. The two remaining lectures of the series will deal with “loneliness” and “aimlessness” on Feb. 17 and 24. Dr. Helen Reesor, the school doctor, and Dr. Charles Preston, school psychologist, were guest panelists Jan. 27 on “Love and marriage, youth and sex.” A question-andanswer period followed. The psychological, social and spiritual difficulties of premarital sex were discussed.
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Hospital Projects (one bilingual) where students work as ward aides, one project on Art, Communication and the Secular City, one on Social Myth and Sexuality, an International project, and one on The Metropolis and Man. On Sun., Feb. 6 at 9:00 p.m. in Conrad Grebel there will be a discussion of these projects and slides shown of past projects. Any student is welcome.
Coffee
House
Folk-singing every Friday and Saturday at the Weaver’s Arms, 132 University Ave. W. Fridays - A Hoot. This Saturday - Paul Curtin. There will be a membership fee of $1.00 for this term and a cover charge of SOC on Friday and .75$ on Saturday,
Social
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Thurs., Feb. 10 at 12:15, Dr. Kirk, Sociology professor, will discuss the cultural values of our society in order
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Physics
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The undergraduate physics club will have its next meeting Tuesday evening at 8:lO in the chemistry-biology amphitheater. Dr. G. A. Bakos of our physics department will speak on the “Age and evolution of stars.” Everyone welcome.
Chalk River Atomic Power EIC film Engineering Institute of Canada (E.I.C.) Meeting, Wednesday, Feb. 9, 1966. P.150, 12 noon, film on the atomic power installation at Chalk River.
a airs semmar
The annual seminlar on international student affairs will be presented by the Canadian Union of Students at the University of Manitoba (Winnipeg) May 14-20. all in
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week-long sessions including stimulating speakers and interesting discussions. The students attending will strive to gain information on and insight into imernational affairs particularly on the student level. The CUS international affairs program will also be planaed for next year. Students interested in SISA ‘66 should contact Susan Demary, 7543914 or Jeff Evans, 576-1006. Deadline for application is Feb. 25. Prospective candidates may be asked to attend an interview and/or submit a short paper on a relevant subject. 2-CHAIR Corner
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Thurber humor makes rib-tickling Carnival by Josie IVicKinnon “I don’t understand how an explosion could increase the population.” Have you enjoyed the bits of humor lurking about the edges of the Cory these past few weeks? If so, you will enjoy more of them in James Thurber’s The Thurber carnival, coming to the Theater of the Arts. Just who was James Thurber? He was one of the most noted humorists the United States has produced. His short stories and cartoons depict man the underdog, meek, timid and in continual conflict with society, fearful of being trapped whether by convention, domesticity or the seemingly more powerful opposite sex. Thurber accepted each individual for himself and “was on the side of men who daydream their way out of bondage into heroism, out of the humdrum into adventure.” His humor lies in the absurdity of the situations, in the universality of the cause he is fighting for. Whether we admit it or not, Thurber’s jokes hit home, but we laugh as we say
Jazz
f
with him, “We’re only human.” Perhaps because of the original and unexpected quality of his humor, Thurber is not as widely read today as Thurber addicts would like to think. To say that his short stories are included in the English courses of many high schools may not be saying much, but it is recognition, a recognition which brings enjoyment to many. Remember Walter Mitty? or University Days? You who have read Thurber will find in The Thurber carnival more of the rib-tickling Thurber humor. You who haven’t read Thurber are in for some very amusing entertainment. The Thurber carnival will run for three nights in the Theater of the Arts - February 17-19.
10:05, a program of news, sports and music of interest to U of W students, is aired by the Radio Broadcast Club Saturday nights on CKKW, 10:05.
e 0
Oh dad, poor dad, manna’s hung you in the closet and I’m feelin’ so sad depicts the events that occur in a
Port Royale hotel room, when Madame Rosepettle and her son Jonathan move in with the dead husband’s body plus a fantastic collection of coins, stamps and books. Jonathon soon discovers women for the first time in his life, with the advent on the horizon of Rosalie the babysitter. However, he is soon repulsed from her, and finally murders her in bed. Madame Rosepettle plots an attack on Commodore Roseabove, owner of the largest yacht at the island, and succeeds in reducing him to helpless rubble in her suite. The play is a deep tragedy within the framework of a slapstick comedy. Arthur Kopit, the author, calls the play a “tragicomical classical farce in the bastard French tradition.” Oh dad, etc. is being presented by the Renison College Players Guild in the Theater of the Arts tonight at 8:30.
en The Big Band is centered around the John Kostigan’ Orchestra which plays weekly at the Leisure Lodge in Preston. Featured are some of the best musicians in this area: Charles BrodHagen on lead trumpet played the Ellington score for the Stratford production of Timon of Athens. Bill Gillard, also on trumpet, does
Jazz is coming to the Waterloo campus once again. The second of a three-part series of free jazz concerts will close off Winterland ‘66 Sunday night at 8, when the John Kostigan Big Band appears in the Theater of the Arts. This will be fine opportunity to hear the sound of big band music at a time when the big bands are fast disappearing.
Madame Rosepettle (Susanne ?aske), Jonathan and Rosalie (Lloyann Rutherford) in a scene from poor Dad, etc. tonight in the arts theater.
(Frederick Renison’s
Nobes) Oh Dad,
much of the jazz interpretive work for the band. Jimmy Kehn, pianist, wrote some of the arrangements the band will play. In addition, John Kostigan has> ineluded several arrangements for jazz band by Quincy Jones of the Berklee School, as well as pieces by John Macdonald, a well-known composer from Hamilton,
No reserved seats
This concert is sponsored by the Circle K Club through the generosity of the Music Performance Trust Fund. 2 Shows Daily Mat. 75c - $1.00 - $1.25 Evg. $1.00 - $1.25 - $1.50
First Show 7 p.m. VITI’QRIQ
Winterland the theater
will end with at 8.
a jazz concert
by John
Kostigan’s
band
in
GASSMAN
AND
“THE Hennecke suppleHans-Joachim mented the program with his recital of poems by Erich Kaestner.
by Barbara Logan Sunday afternoon, the Theater of the Arts was packed for some of this years best ethnic entertainment. The Concordia men’s and mixed choirs started the show with Pferde zu vieren traben, Die Himmel Een from Haydn’s Creation, WiegenEied and other songs. offering was Der fahrende im Paradies, a play written
At half-time Dr. J. W. Dyck, presented the annual scholarship offered by the Concordia Club. The winners are Willibald Marx, Richard Kimpel, Katherine Durie, and Eleanor Koop.
erzaeh-
Mozart’s The next
The whoopee ended with Mozart’s opera Bastien and Bastienne by soprano Heather Hymmen, tenor Charles Martin, bass baritone Hans Joerg Stolle and the University of Waterloo Chamber Orchestra.
Schueler
by Hans directed by Mrs. Gerda Henand admirably hammed up by Lukas, Adolf Arndt, John Penand Heidi Schnegelsberg.
DANCE SATURDAY
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3, 1966
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Interested in a career in Marketing Management? Here’s why you should talk Brand Management with Lever Brothers: The Lever Brothers Brand Manager is Marketing Management in its most definitive form. Skill and judgment such as his have helped make the Lever Brothers parent company, Unilever Limited, the sixth largest corporation in the world. He deals every day in the most dynamic, highly competitive sales environment in the country: The marketing of low-priced, high-turnover packaged goods. Laundry products, household cleaners, floor waxes. Toilet soaps, dentifrices, cosmetics. Food. He interprets product and market research, studies competitive brand developments, reacts with decision to overnight changes in the marketing climate. He draws on the expertise of a dozen corporate departments, involving such specialists as chemists, engineers, package designers, televisi
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by Jim Pearson Ontario University Liberals, participating in the second annual Thinkers Conference held in London the weekend of Jan. 15 resolved to make major changes in the goals, and directions of campus Liberal clubs. Resolutions which were conceived to orient the Liberal party’s university organizations towards a basically policy-forming function gained virt-
ver Arms The Weaver’s Arms was the name of the pub in England where the oriwere ginal ideas of co-operatives hatched in 1847. The Weaver’s Arms at 132 University Ave. is the name of the co-op’s new coffee house which opened last Saturday night. In spite of minimal publicity and lousy weather, the place was packed from 9 until closing time at 1. Some hardy souls were still singing at 4 a.m., much to the dismay of the people who had to stay and clean up the place after they had left. Co-opper Mary Lynne Whiteside was responsible for the decoratinlg, which transformed a rather dull basement into a lively coffee house in about five hours. The decorating was finished about 15 minutes before the first customer arrived. The entertainment was provided by the folk song club. The performers ranged from English balladeer Paul Widden to groups like Ted, Mitch and Carol. The co-op plans to run the Weaver’s Arms every weekend, with doors opening at 8:30. For next week the seating area will be enlarged by about 30 per cent so that problems of overcrowding should be minimized.
on emergencies
a
Health services have passed along the followinlg instructions in case of medical emergencies. The emergency departments of the two local hospitals do not have intern service. Medical care is provided only by a roster of local physicians, who may not happen to be in the hospital when patients appear there. What to do in an emergency: -If in residence, contact the doctor who has agreed to be on call for the residence, subject to the approval of the don. He may choose to see you in residence rather than at the hospital or at his office. -If in a city dwelling, try to contact the nearest family doctor - or your own family doctor, if you have become associated with one. -Contact health services between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. if possible for nursing care or referral to a doctor. Maybe your injury can wait until morning. The university physician is in health services from 9 to 11 a.m. each weekday. -If you feel you must report to the emergency department of a hospital, be prepared to wait until an emergency doctor can be located.
ually unanimous support from the participating delegates. They felt these campus groups should direct their efforts towards providing new and fresh ideas for the senior party in the form of intensive research papers and briefs. The old campus Liberal clubs will be renamed Student Association for the Advancement of Liberal Thought or SALT. There is a desire to model this new organization after such organizations in Great Britain as PEST, a group which is not affiliated closely with a major political party. ‘By removing the close attachment to the senior party organization, it is hoped that these new groups will attract liberals who wish to participate actively in the formation of pub-
by Bill Morrison In one of the finest displays of school spirit which this University has yet produced, a group of enthusiastic students, estimated at 800, travelled by bus and car to cheer the Warriors at the game at Western last Thursday evening. Of that high-spirited and enthusiastic group, perhaps 775 enjoyed a thrilling and suspenseful game (and accidentally produced more noise than the 2,000-add Western WinterWeekenders who were also there). This letter is about the other twenty-five. One of the most obvious members of this elite representation of Waterloo students was the Warrior - at least, he was wearing a Warrior jacket - who cavorted drunkenly in true athletic style and proved that he had imbibed sufficient quantities of spirits to be incapable of holding himself up on the ice at the end of the first period. Some of his buddies, attired in night-shirts and flourishing bottles at the referees, came close behind in displays of suavity and Waterloo sophistication. Judging from the poetic combination of almost every four letter obscenity in the language into a lustily-ennunciated “college yell,” one might be led to
Freedoms overcome
Rhodesian
“What do you think of the delay Campus Center building?”
of the
Dave
Curzou - Arts II Initially, academic facilities should have top priority as has been shown in the past five years. However we are no longer an infant university, consequently studem facilities such as Campus Center building are sorely needed for student welfare. Barry
Goodison - Arts II We need a food services building
before
we need a campus
center.
Bill Weiler - Arts I I think that it has been delayed too long and until some sort of campus center is constructed I would hesitate to recommend the university to prospective students. Jerry
Lawless - Science IV I thinlk they should have one as soon as possible, and take precedence over educational buildings unless they are absolutely necessary at this time.
crisis
Look for articles on the U of T Teach-in on Rhodesia (Dec. 15) in a forthocming issue of Canadian Forurn, and broadcasts on Ideas (CJBC, Tuesdays 11 p.m. - midnight).
Vello Aaviku - Science IV With old age creeping to drink closer at hand.
believe that the University could boast a rather large Anglo-Saxon class. A quick check with the English Department will, however, show this not to be the case. The Warriorooter who showed his keen interest and enthusiasm by shattering his empty mickeybottle on the ice in the midst of the players deserves a prize - for being the only moron ever to get into a university. As if all of this was not enough of
More importantly than this, this small group of ostentations clods and sibs’:’ (artsmen, scientists and engineers alike) owe an apology to the administration, faculty and students of their own University for further maligning the reputation of this Institution. Such an occasion as this game, with the Warriors battling for top spot in the Inter-Collegiate hockey league against a much larger and older University, offered a perfect
up on me it would
be better
to have someplace
Stan Connelly - Engineering IIIA The necessity for a center is here but are the funds?
IPES a display of Waterloo student activity, some of these boors insisted on completely routing what was obviously a highly organized and potentially well-executed opening to the Western Winterland, during the first intermission. The drunken antics performed on the ice by this caterwauling coterie while these opening exercises were taking place call for an apology from these clods to the students of the University of Western Ontario.
in the construction
Steve Robinson - Arts II Economics “Deplorable!” We have one of the highest academics of all Universities; but all this is lost by not having high student morale, which would be developed through a Campus Center building.
lit policy but who do not feel inclined to commit themselves in a bending fashion to any political party. These and other new ideas suggested by the Ontario organization will have to be approved by the National University Liberal Federation before they can be implemented. These innovations are in keeping with the expected major change in structure, organization and goals of the Liberal Party of Canada which will probably take place in the immediate future.
overcome
is their theme song. Freedom is their goal and brutality and suffering are the realities they face. The members of SNCC, the Student Nonviolent Co-ordinating Committee are dedicated to the pursuit of the seemingly elusive ideal of equality for the negro race. The Freedom Singers, a sextet consisting of six field secretaries for SNCC, held a benefit performance on campus Jan. 29. All proceeds were to go to the aid of the organization. Of the more than 4,000 students at U of W, a mere handful turned out to hear this outstanding group. In their protest songs, the singers displayed an unforgettable combination of vocal talent and wit, with an abundance of serious food for thought on racial progress. In an interview earlier that day the individual members of the Freedom Singers discussed and clarified the aims of SNCC. The organization was formed in 1960 at a conference of sit-in leaders in North Carolina. When asked why they came to We shall
QUESTION:
behaviour of this group. How about it Waterloo? Are we willing to let this type of misconduct represent to the public and to our fellow-collegians what our University is like? Isn’t it about time for us to tooth up and, despite the fact that we cannot completely eliminate them, step on their heads so firmly that their behaviour patterns are severely constricted? It is to be hoped that the job of straightening this
of WRAT
opportunity for the students to put on a really enthusiastic show of school spirit to counteract our image as dead-beat and apathetic. It also gave a chance to show that we are the responsible, reasonably intelligent and sophisticated people which university students are supposed to be (and which the Western fans so obviously were). Instead of this, our reputation as sports and students as been ground into the basest dust by the boorish
group of infants out is not left to the Toronto engineers at the game at Varsity Arena on Feb. 1 lth. I, for one, am ashamed to be associated with an institution that displays itself in such a disgraceful manner. And, from other reactions I have heard to this demonstration, I am not alone. *Webster’s Old World Dictionary defines sibs as the short form for stupid, ignorant bastards.
handful
Canada, the group replied that they desired to make Canadians aware of the color problem existing in our nation as well as the United States. Too many Canadians are content to remain within their bubble of ignorance. The Freedom Singers came to Waterloo from a tour of the Maritimes where group member Chuck Neblett found the Nova Scotia negro community of Africville to be “the worst example of poverty in North America.” “People seem proud of their negro colonies and are glad to point out (as if a tourist attraction) that they have two negro slum ghettos;” he said. As for their work in the southern states they believe that although necessary legislation has been passed in the form of the civil rights bill, the enforcement of the bill is virtually impossible. “We need to feel like people,” said Cordell Reagan. “When whites can look at us and see other people and not specifically black beings then we shall have achieved equality.”
CH EMCELL (1963) LIMITED The
Company
which
shall
of study matics. years
be held
six fellowships
Value
is $2,500
$1,000
competition
to
Engineering, per annum,
receiving
of
Field
or Mathe-
for up to three
academic
Closing
date
for
is
information
of Universities 75 Albert Ottawa,
1
and
DIRECTOR Association
one
university. Physics
university.
MARCH Further
annually,
at a French-language
is in Chemistry,
and
1966/67
is offering
application
forms:
OF AWARDS and
Colleges
of
Canada
Street Ontario
Thursday,
February
3, 1966
5
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by Ed Penner
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DX is CLICK! The integral of CLICK! The inteTAN X DXiS -
idea, so everybody write to Preof the Globe and Mail that a sident Hagey and tell him that “Leading educational Institution gral . . . ” Or Dr. Dust: “Of you want dial-a-lecture. I am sure commencing a multi-million dolhe will cooperate we have course if you wish to......read a....partilar expansion of facilities requires . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..~......~~~~.................. . r. w. . . . . . . . .,p..p.qe,.+. . . . . 9 ..,.... ;,....:.yy... ...*...... ........f........................... ........................+I................* .....*.,...... .......Zf ...8,s.:. ......‘,iS*. ... ...,...~. ..*..*...... .....,.......................I..........................................*.........~................................ . .*..*.*.*, ..,&...,.......................,. .. .......... w.55555.*.v.. . ....z a new director ......,.......................................................... .1................z.*.*,*.*., .8....*.* .A. .t......................,.......,...........,................. ....,..1.,.*...*.../...*.*.*. z............................. of physical plant ....~............................................. . . ” I wonder ? Id which & pa*L 9 ~~$~h~~~;a~$;~;;~~~ ‘.’ .** dollar expansion this refers to. .
student emeritus
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I’m going home next weekend
to get mine. I think I’ll bring up Heard another interesting rumy construction helmet too, and mor the other day: a dial-a-lecput it in the back window of my ture system. Next year a student car. Boy, will I be in then. All may be able to hear a lecture he the girls should really go for me missed during the day simply by ---n--~uts. g$rls who wear dialing a number at a certain time at night. This has great possibilities. Finally don’t forget WinterOne could sleep in till noon \ . land. I am expecting big things 4 every day. .......................................*.... ..............*..........*...........................................................I...~............................... ....4...““‘........““..,...................................~.....................~.................... ..............*................................................................................................... I’ve noticed that the latest acof the weekend and as a result ....f.................. .........................*............~~ ..........~.~.~.*.~.*.*.*.*.~.~.~.~ ...t............................................................................................... ................*...* .................I.......... . ......... .*..............I...........................Jz.............................. Of course there is the possi...................................................*.............. am making a special concession cessory to sartorial elegance on bility of certain mechanical failcularly spicy book on the subseen in the past how conscious and having my haircut. campus seems big clumsy conhe is of the needs of students. ures in recorded messages. For ject, read - CLICK! Of course if struction boots. Shore do look Don’t let me down - have a 0 example, in a Dr. Stanton dial-a. . . ” good time! nice! Reminds me of Li’l Abner. I read in the financial pages At any rate, I really like the lecture : “The integral of TAN x .........~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.‘,~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.’.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~ f.*.*.*. .f..... ......1.. ......,.......................*. ..........I.................... ......I.. ........,.........-...’...*....*...*..+...*...*.................*.*.*.*.*.*.* .............................. ...............................,.............,.. .......~~..~.......................................................... ..............& .....*........ -.*.*.*.*i. .......... .......f..............,.,........., .................................f..... .........I............ ... .......“......... .....*., ..1.....f............ ...,............ ....*.*.*.* ...*Z......,...........,..,,.............. ...............,.*.....*.*.*.v.e.*.s., ........f.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~...~ .................................,...............t...............z..... . ..5..*.*.*.*... .S.~,f...................................,........ ........fir.................................................... ......... .......... ......*.Z................. ...*.*.* ..+.........*...............................................,....... ........~.............................. .,.......................................t................ ...................~..........................................f....................~ ......*.....*..........*............. ........................*........* ...........................................................~......................................... .... ........................,... .....,..........................‘.‘...‘.....1Z ,..............,.........*............. ......*...*.*.*.*.+ ................................................................................................~........................ ........*............................ ......f................. ....f........ .......*...-...-.... ...1.fff~.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.~.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.~..~ ....... ......... ..*................*........ ......i.............. ....,....................
0
- PENNER
e the course amount to 3Z70, which includes accommodation with morning and evening meals, lectures and excursions. A limited number of places is allocated to each country, so application forms should be completed as soon as possible. Applications may be obtained from the principal of the International Summer School at Cambridge, England.
An international summer school for students from the United States, Europe, Britain and the Commonwealth will be held at Cambridge in August 1966. The school provides a course of morning lectures on “Britain in the 196Cs”, excursions to places of interest in and outside Cambridge, accommodation in the homes of Cambridge families and entertainment and social activities.
Scotiabank Centennid Scholarship
Cufies c
Miriam Jamieson, arts 2 Conrad Grebel
pefe for queen
Carla Armstrong, arts 1 Board of Publications
Allyson
Edward, Renison
arts 1
Nunez, Village
arts 1
Six awards will be made annually, three to French-speaking candidates and three to English-speaking candidates for graduate and undergraduate students in their second last year of a first university degree programme. Graduate awards are valued at $2,500 and undergraduate at $1,500. Closing date for 1966/67 competition is MARCH Further Association
information
and
15 application
forms:
DIRECTOR OF AWARDS of Universities and Colleges 75 Albert Street Ottawa, Ontario
of Canada
Suzanne Science
Arts
Scholarships
A number (tax free), branch of or applied the Mining
of scholarships, each of $6,000 per annum are available to suitable graduates in any engineering - mech., elec., civil etc. science who are interested in a career in Industry.
These are McGill University scholarships in an advanced course leading to a master’s degree in mining engineering. Applications
should
Chairman, ept. of Mining McGill University, Montreal, P.Q. These scholarships Canadian Mining
6
The
CBRYPHAEUS
be
Engineering
made,
before
& Applied
are sponsored Companies.
February
15,
Geophysics,
by a group
of
- Bursaries
Further information on the following fellowships, scholarships, and bursaries - from all over the world may be obtained from the registrar. PROVINCE OF ONTARIO GRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS postgraduate awards inI the humanities and social sciences. Deadline, Feb. 15. COMMONWEALTH SCHOLARSHIP AND FELLOWSHIP PLAN Pakistan awards. Deadline, April 29. UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO/ CENTER FOR INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS graduate scholarships and fellowships in industrial relations. Deadline, March 1. ROYAL SOCIETY AND NUFFIELD FOUNDATION COMMONWEALTH BURSARIES - facilities for scientists of proven worth to continue research in another country. Deadline, March 1. CANADIAN INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS research and policy studies. STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA GRADUATE RESEARCH FELLOWSHIPS IN METALLURGY Fellowships for research in metallurgy. MASTER OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION PROGRAM AT WESTERN designed to prepare qualified candidates for a successful career in business administration.
Willow
Ann
Morris,
arts 1
co-op
Liegh
Whitney, arts St. Jerome’s
2
Valerie
Hamilton-Smith, St. Paul’s
Wendy
arts 1
Crump, phys-ed Engineering
LETTERSa@Em Letters should be addressed to the editor. The Coryphaeus reserves the right to shorten all letters submitted. Letters must be signed, but a penname will be printed on request.
To the editor: The Geography Club is not interested in running a crusade against Mr. C. Totzke or the athletic department. -We are only interested in preserving our right as a recognized club on campus. -As a recognized club on campus we approached Mr. Totzke as early as July 23 regarding the booking of dates for a Geography Club dance at Seagram Stadium. -Early in the academic year three dates were finalized; Nov. 20, Feb. 12, March 5. -Our first dance on Nov. 20 coincided with a basketball game and there was a misunderstanding at this time between ourselves and Mr. Totzke. Apparently he promised the gym to the Lettermen’s club after we had made our reservations. He therefore apologized for the misunderstanding and we were allowed the dance - thus setting a precedent. -On Jan. 20 I received a letter from Mrs. Marlene Blakemore which stated, “I believe you ‘are the party who booked Seagram Gym, for Saturday night, Feb. 12, 1966, for a dance. “At the time of this booking, our basketball game was scheduled for 2:00 p.m., but unfortunately this had to be changed to 8:00 p.m., therefore making your dance impossible.” -In compliance with the letter I contacted Mr. Totzke on Jan. 23,
1966 and I was informed that there had been a change of policy and that while our dance was impossible, the Lettermen were granted the sole right to all dances following basketball games. -Since an athletic event brought the crowd to the gym in the first place, he argued, why should not the Athletic department or some affiliate thereof reap the profits. ---In view of the preceding statements I should like to pose questions to those responsible: (1) Since Seagram Stadium is a part of the U. of W. should not all clubs be given equal opportunity to reserve the gym on a first come, first serve basis? (2) Should not the Student Council have been notified of Mr. Totzke’s change in policy? (3) Why should the Lettermen’s club be given’ the monopoly over the major money raising dances? - the geography club maintains itself without S.C. aid solely on the revenue raised from these dances. It must be stated that alternative nights were offered by Mr. Totzke. This is not the point. We feel that in cancelling our booking Mr. Totzke has acted unjustly and in a prejudiced manner. We are not the only club involved. A similar incident occured with the Circle K group a few weeks ago. Should not something be done to protect recognized campus clubs from being victimized by the unfair and discriminatory tactics stated above. MIKE COOPER, president,
Geography
Club
About 100 members of the sta# and faculty have signed a statement which is to be sent to the Prime Minister, the External A flairs Minister, the provincial Premier and influential MPs and MPPs, as well as the local press. If you agree and would like your name included, out, sign and send it by campus mail or bring it to Prof. P. L. Sylveston Department of Chemical University of Waterloo We, the undersigned Ontario, appalled
members
by the violence
clip
this
Engineering
and viciousness
of Waterloo,
Waterloo,
of the war in Vietnam, that
is being
inflicted
mindful of the grave danger that the war may escalate and further spread to neighbouring countries and indeed the world, believe in and urge a negotiated settlement of the war. We realize that conditions have changed since the Geneva Conference of 1954 so that a new basis must be sought. We urge the recognition of the National Liberation Front (Vietcong) as a full negotiant along with North Vietnam and other Communist nations. We believe we must be willing to tolerate a neutralist or even a communist oriented regime in South Vietnam as in Indonesia, for example. We welcome and are encouraged by recent U.S. peace initiatives and the cessation of bombing North Vietnam. We call upon Mr. Johnson’s administration to exercise patience and good faith by halting the military buildup and not renewing the attacks on North Vietnam. to continue
to proffer Canadian financial and military support for truce lance and an eventual peace keeping operation, to prepare humanitarian shipments of medical both North and South Vietnam.
supplies
of either survei I-
and foods
to
We call upon our fellow citizens to vigorously bring their views, whatever they may be to the attention of our Government.
..
,. . .
.
did you
say?
In a more than two-page-long press release to the newspap&& co& cerning the math building the word “hopefully” was used once regarding the plans to start construction. President Hagey later told Student Council that he didn’t necessarily intend to build the building. After all hadn’t the release said “hopefully” ? These examples are only two of the many. If they were attempts to deceive or allow a way out of any decision - and it certainly seemsthat is indeed what they were - it is a great disappointment to see such stunts pulled by the leaders at an institution of higher learning.
.
The Coryphaeus, believe it or not, is a newspaper. Its reviews, editorials and features are published to inform, not to publicize. Many student groups seem to have adopted the attitude that the Cory is but a medium for free publicity. We are not. We feel the assistance of the Cory in publicizing student productions should be requested, not expected. If we are going to take the trouble to arrange for photographers, reviewers and publicity, we
expect to be given some consideration by the group involved. Should anyone wish the assistance of the newspaper’s facilities, give us a call and talk it over. We will do what we can. Don’t complain about shutterbugs flashing bulbs during the performances let us come to a dress rehearsal so we can get the photos you want. We hope all groups on campus who use the theater can understand our position. Should any group feel unduly inconvenienced by our demands, ignore us.
to do all in its power to seek a
to prod the belligerents to agree to meet under the auspices the U.N. or the International Commission,
Name
What When a university administration hides behind semantics or resorts to verbal tricks something must be wrong. It would seem reasonable to expect that the heads of such an institution would be above such petty things. Yet there are on record numerous times our university has used them. In talks with the Student Council executive about the campus center, President Hagey opened his remarks by telling the members present that the date of completion of the building had been “advanced.” Further questioning revealed that “advanced” meant postponed.
Cciry not for free blurbs of the University
and suffering aware of the death, mutilation mainly upon the rural popu lation
We urge our Government peaceful settlement,
Globe and Mail
.. . . . ..
. .. ... .
Published every Thursday afternoon of the academic year by the student Board of Publications, under authorization of the Federation of Students, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario, Canada. Offices are located in the federation building, annex 1. Telephone 744-6111 extension 497 or 744-0111. advertising: Ken Baker, Ron Bakker editor-in-chief: Tom Rankin fine arts: Wayne Tymm-with Janice assistant editor: Stewart Saxe Arthur, Diane Cox, Brian Bornhold, circulation: Circle K Club John Carpenter, Dave Denovan, managing editor: Jim Nagel cartoons: Marian Ha rwood) Rankin, Josie McKinnon, Don McLaren news: Grant Gordon-with Janice George Loney Arthur, Anita Bugara, Ginny c.u.p.: Joachim Surich-with Carla printed by Merchants Printing Ltd., Cooper, Sandi Dunham Armstrong, Carl Silke Kitchener sports: Tex Houston and Hazel typing: Francis Goldspink-with car-y-Dhae-us . . . Rawls-with Phil Ford, Ron L, reader, fr. Gk koryphaios, fr. Ruth Bower, Fred Girodat, Else Hambleton Knudsen, Mary Kolynko, Arla Oja, koryph6 summit; akin to L cornu girl fridav: Bev 1: the leader of a chorus 2: the Don Shaughnessy, Jane Benn photography: Bob Glandfield-with leader of a party or school of copydesk: Dianne Cox, Dave thought Sergio Manias, John Nelson, Al Price, Bob Schultz, Bill Taylor Curzon, Bob Davis, Macey Skopitz -Webster chairman: David R. Witty advertising: Ekkehard Heidebrecht. Board of Publications Circulation 4000. Member of the Canadian University Press. Advertising deadline: Friday 5 pm. previous to issue. Classified ads: Tuesday 5 p.m. week of issue.
Thursday,
February
3, 1966
7
’
Popkey injured but holds game to shut-out
Also tie 3-3 at carnival Before 1,4@0 fans, mostly from WLU, the Warriors and the Hawks battled to a 3-3 tie in an exhibition game at Kitchener Auditorium Saturday. Offenlsively the Warriors were led by Terry Cooke with two goals and Bob Murdock with one. For WLU Don Amos was top scorer with two goals. The Warriors certainly couldn’t be credited with playing one of their In other seasons the better games. game with WLU has always been hotly contested. But because we have a contending team this year it is no longer the important game it used to 3 be. Casey Soden, the most valuable player on the team last year, played goal for the first time in five weeks. He appeared shaky in the first period but regained his form for the last two, - allowing only one more WLU goal.
Up and comin Tke Arts Society is not dead yet. There will be a revival meeting for all those interested in the welfare of this organization and its activities for the rest of the year Feb. 10, at 2 in B124. * * * The Peace Group will meet on Feb. 10 in P228. Mr. Moffat of the Kitchener Public Library will lead a discussion on the “Challenge of comThe discussion will munications.” focus on the great influence of the mass media on the public. The ideas of H. A. Innis and Marshal McLuhan will be focused on. Track and field practices started this week. Track practices are held from 4:30 till 5:45 at the YMCA on Monday and Wednesday, and field events are practiced in Seagram Gym on Tuesday and Thursday from 4:30 until 5:45. Anyone interested contact Mr. Neil Widmeyer, local 356.
A sample
of the action
between
the Hawks
and Warriors
UC lose face o hara-kiri by Georgina Hoesch A grudge match between Waterlootheran Kamikaze and the U. of W. judo clubs evened the score which had existed between the two teams. OnI that occasion our Warriors granted our worthy opponents an egoboasting victory. But Jan. 25 the proverbial tables were not only turned, but also upset when we fought our way to a 62-22 victory at Seagram Gym. It is rumoured that the Kamikaze were so disgraced that we may hear of a rash of hara-kiri suicides from them. In the first of three sections, interteam fighting accounted for our point
victory. Next in a self-defense demonstration, three U. of W. girls smashed their brave partners on the mat more softly than any masher would be. The most exciting part of the competition was the fight for the individual championship. Man after man stepped to the center of the mat, bowed and faced his opponent. Finally, the brown belt holder in the Samurai team, electrical engineering postgrad, Dave Morrison, was the only fighter left and won the individual championship cup. As captain of the U. of W. team, he also accepted the total points cup.
rmen fete athletes The newly organized Warrior Lettermen held a party for all the athletic teams at the University of Waterloo Saturday night. The social event, designed to create a feeling of brotherhood among the various athletic teams, was termed a success. The Warrior Lettermen is a group of students at the University of Waterloo consisting of all honor letter winners. They have organized to promote and encourage athletic interest on campus. An organziation such * as this has
been definitely lacking in the past. It became influential on campus. The Lettermen will encourage athletic endeavors and provide recognition for athletic contributions. The club would like to encourage communication between athletes and the athletic department and act as a liaison between the two in order to get student ideas to the administration. The next meeting of the Warrior Lettermen will be held Tuesday night at 7 in Seagram Gymnasium.
ers wo Last Wednesday night our Warriors invaded Thames Hall in Len don and came out smiling with a 64-52 O.Q.A.A. Basketball League victory. ‘ The game was a closely fought contest during the first half and for most of the second half. The Warriors held a slim 32-29 lead at half time after the lead had changed hands several times. Employing a man-to-man press for most of the game, the Warriors su-
RATES words cents.
FOR CORY WANT ADS: first 15 50 cents, each additional word 5 Ads for articles found are free.
Rool?l ONE WOMAN STUDENT to room in college residence. Paul’s College, 745-8411.
share
double Apply St.
;
8
NYLON 743-9897.
The
BELT
for
CQRYPHAEUS
ski
jacket.
Call
took effect with remainiing in the
Pando, Eaton, and Talesnick each scored quick baskets to give the Warriors six consecutive points and a nine point edge which held up for the remainder of the game. The Warriors’ shooting eyes were vastly improved over their previous efforts as they shot over 50% in the second half and were very strong at the foul line. Once
again
FOLK -
Bob Pando
JAZZ -
George
and Bob
POPULAR
Kadwell
Records Discount
Lost BROWN Dale,
perior conditioning about eight minutes game.
Waterloo
Square
prices
SH 4-3712
Kuntz 8; Aldridge 6; Talesnick 6; Power 4; Viele 2. Bob Eaton’s fine performance has earned him a 16.8 points per game average which leads the Warriors. Bob Pando has a 14.8 average which is indicative of his steady performance. He has only been held to less than ten points once this season. The win over Western gives the Warriors a 3-3 record which puts them in a very good position to make the playoffs which includes the three top teams from the Eastern division. Of the remaining four games on the schedule three are at home for the Warriors against McMaster, Western and Toronto in that order. The only away game left is against Guelph. Taking all these facts into consideration the Warriors stand a good chance of making second place. Next home game is this Saturday with the McMaster Marauders will be in Seagram Gym at 8:15 p.m.
by Ron Hambleton The hockey Warriors and the University of Western Ontario Mustangs battled to a scoreless draw before almost 3,000 enthusiastic spectators at London last Thursday night. The two teams thus remained tied for first place in the Senior Intercollegiate Hockey League. The Warriors - playing their second game in as many nights - appeared tired, especially for the last ten minutes of the game v&hen they were saved only by the brilliant netminding of Arlon Popkey. Popkey, the undisputed star of the game, was hit in the face by a shot at the six-minute mark of the first period. After a short delay for medical attention, he returned to perform magnificently. He was cool under fire when the Warriors sagged badly late in the game. He made several outstanding saves and was very fortun-
ate on other occasions. Western, except during brief Waterloo flashes, was the dominant team as they outshot the Warriors 37-15. Several dangerous Waterloo rushes were nullified by questionable offside calls. However, even when they crossed the blue line the Warriors were seldom a serious threat. Once Jerry Lawless stickhandled through the entire Western team only to be thwarted by a goal post. The Warriors received 10~ of 16 minor penalties and twice were forced to play two men short. But the penalty-killers were in excellent form and Waterloo often appeared to play better shorthanded. A contingent of about 700 fans from Waterloo was present and provided the team with much needed encouragement. The team could certainly use similar support at home games.
ALL TAKE 1st /MATCH ’
Wrestlers
shine
The wrestling Warriors had their greatest success to date Saturday when Joe Ingarozza won the 167-pound class championship at the Guelph invitational wrestling meet. Three other wrestlers Ray Peters, Niel Patterson and Rick Bryant - made it to the semifinals before being defeated. Gunther Bauer, Peter Masters. and Wavne Houston each won their first match but lost their second of the dav.* Every member of the Warriors won his first match of the day. Each won by a pin except for Joe Ingarozza who won a decision over every opponent.
The University of Guelph and the Michigan Wrestling Club tied for team championship. Michigan State University and the University of Western Ontario followed. Waterloo closely followed these first four finishers and finished well ahead of many of the other 16 teams entered in the tournament.
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Spin a disc? The board of student activities provides a collection of classical and folk records in annex I for the use of any student of the university. The board hopes that over the next years a sizable collection will be built up. In order to augment the collection this year, anyone inlterested in this collection is urged to advise the board within the next week of the selection of records he would like to see added.
I
Women’s v-ball netspartial success The first half of the West Conference Women’s volleyball tournament was held Friday and Saturday at York University. Against WLU the team was successful, posting 18-11 and 15-9 victories. In the next set Windsor closely edged U of W 13-11, 7-16, and 11-8. Windsor, who will not make the next trip, finished in top spot, undefeated in their five encounters. The remainder of the tournament will take place at WLU Feb. 26 with our girls meeting Guelph, Ryerson and York. They will be fighting for second spot and hope to have a lot of support at the WLU theater-auditorium.
The arts this week Today
Monday
Oh Dad, poor Dad, Mamma’s hung you in the closet and I’m feelin’ so sad. Theater, 8 : 30.
Two short up-to-date films on cancer : Doctor speaks his mind and Traitor within. E328, 12:15 noon. International film series : SaEvatore Giuliano. P145, 8 :3O.
Friday Toronto Woodwind Theater, 8 : 30.
Quintet.
Saturday International night Theater, 8 : 30.
ISA.
Tuesday Film on conservation: The persistent seed and Water. P145, 12: 15 noon.
Wednesday
Sunday
Art lecture.
International film series : Salvatore Giuliano. P145, 2: 30 and 8:30. Gallery opening : Mennonite folk art of Waterloo County. 2:30.
Coming
Gallery,
12: 15 noon
events
The Thurber carnival. Feb. 17-19. Marriage-go-round. Feb. 24-26. -tickets now on sale at box office.