Volume 7, Number UBkkRSITY OF
8 WATERLOO,
Waterloo,
Ontario
Friday,
September
23, 1966
CUScollapsefeared- Alberta fifth to quit studentunion
Write-ins, fund drive to opposeawards plan Student Council is preparing a two-pronged assault against the new Ontario Student Awards Program. One proposal concerned the for+ mation of a university scholarship fund through a money-raising drive. The president of Student Council, Mike Sheppard, also suggested a write-in protest to Queen’s Park. Debate was spirited, but Council showed itself cautious in its w preach. SAP, as most students are painfully aware, is the Ontario government’s program of loans and grants to Ontario students. President Sheppard has attacked the program as violating the spirit of equal opportunity in education. Students needing money to further their education will be forced to leave university heavily in debt, unable to take employment in such low-paying jobs as the Company of Young Canadians. Mr. Sheppard has also attacked the program for its arbitrary assessments of the amounts students must save in a summer and that parents must contribute, Not only is a long and involved means test
required, but registrars no longer control student aid. Another bitter blow has come with the cancellation of scholarships by the university. These awards were valued atwell over $400,000 a year. The government of Ontario effectively stopped the scholarship program by threatening to cut back the university’s operating grant by an amount equal to the scholarships. The president of Student Council said investigation showed the obvious move was to form an endowment fund by canvassing local citizens and service clubs for money. He felt the question of canvassing industry might have to be negotiated with President Hagey since the University of Waterloo is planning a multi-million-dollar building campaign within the next year. Members of Council absolutely refused to proceed immediately with the program. Peter Fried, grad representative, said, “This program could flop.” A committee, consisting of Sheppard (chairman, non-voting), Flott, MacKenzie, Cavanagh, Willms and Elliott was established to study the question.
The crushed and reelingcanadian Union of Students received another blow this week when the University of Alberta student council voted to pull its 11,000 students out of the organization. They are the fifth university to quit the supposedly national student union this month. Memorial University of Newfoundland, Loyola College of Montreal, Mount St. Vincent of Halifax and Marianapolis College of Montreal all left CUS during September. Rex Murphy of Memorial University has labelled CUS “a bureaucracy administering unto it self.” A telegram informing CUS president Doug Ward of Edmonton’s decision to leave the organization was received Tuesday in Ottawa. Edmonton council president Branny Schepanovich has for several months criticized CUS for overextending itself in its activities, and at the 30th CUS congress earlier this month threatened to pull his university delegation out of CUS. The sudden pull-out drew an expression of disappointment from Ward, who said he would personally encourage and assist the Edmonton campus in any future move back to cus. “Alberta traditionally has been one of the strongest members of CUS” he said . Schepanovich’ s opposition to CUS policy, particularly in the area of international affairs, extends back to the day he was elected council president--March 4. Earlier this summer he sent a cir
Young elected CUS vice-pres Dave Young, last year’s chairman of the board of external relations at this university, was elected yicepresident of the Canadian Union of Students at its fall CongressinHalifax. He takes over the post at a time when CUS faces a challenge to its very existence. The Coryphaeus offers its best wishes to Mr. Young. The future of CUS could not be in more competent hands.
t
Steve Russell gives a bargain . . .
engineer
Spies, pressure, phone calls and rumors-all point to a campaign against the new Engineering Society bookstore at 192 University Avenue West. The store was conceived by Vern Wilson of Engineering Society A in an attempt to force the official campus bookstore to lower prices onits engineering supplies and related goods. If this attempt failed, the store was to continue as a service to the students. While the organization of the store was difficult, the real problems did not start until it opened Monday, September 12. There was only one customer, and he just copied down the prices on the goods available. By Tuesday, business was good. But during the day, manager E.S. Hills, of Pickett Sales of Canada
r
Ltd., a Toronto supplier, calledMr. Wilson and warned him about the dangers of a price war. At the same time, Mr. Hills asked Mr. Wilson to increase the price of a slide rule from $21.50 to $22.50 which is what the U of Toronto store charges for the same instrument. The campus bookshop demands $23.95. When asked, Mr. Hills saidhe was unable to say who had given him the price information. He said it was either the U of T shop or our campus bookstore. Mr. Wilson agreed to raise his price since a war would finish the store. It is operating without any backup capital. A nonprofit organization, the store has a markup that is just enough to cover overhead and other costs.
(‘ We can do without CUS,” said 41But the question is, Schepanovich. can CUS do without us?” Memorial University was the first of the universities to withdraw. The Newfies rocked the annual CUS congress in Halifax when they called its members “worthless swine” and pulled out. Mount St. Vincent University added to the crisis at the CUS congress by announcing their decision to leave. Then immediately after the Halifax meeting, Loyola and Marianapolis jumped to the French- speaking Union G&&ale des Etudiants de Q&bee. With five more colleges gone from CUS the organization is left with 43 members representing 160,000 students. The major cause of all the dissension is a determined attempt by this year’s CUS executive, led by President Doug Ward, to move the group into the field of student activism. ‘The declaration of the Canadian student’ (see,page 3) that”theCanadian student has a vital interest in the future of his country” was op posed by Alberta and Bishop’s University at the CUS congress. The University of Waterloo dele gation emphatically backed the re solution and is supporting CUS in its new stand. But the big question now is who will be next to quit-- and how soon?
cular to all council presidents warning them against stretching activities beyond their campuses. The circular questioned the CUS national executive’s right to make policy statements on world issues while at the same time claiming to represent the opinion of all Canadian students. It urged delegates to the 30th congress to consider restricting CUS to activities which only directly involve university and other post-secondary students in Canada. When his proposals failed to re ceive support at this month’s congress, Schepanovich threatened to pull out of cus.
Try Qbig plastic bag Why should students freeze while janitors escape the terrors of winter gales? So reasoned Tuesday’s Student Council. Council would like to see the University of Waterloo emulate Carleton University by having tunnels join all of the buildings on campus. At present only certain buildings are so joined. It was suggested that shelter from the elements could be found by converting the present service tunnels. These, however, are dark, dirty, narrow and oily. Anyone for coveralls?
SC dennands
control of $14 athIetie fee
The Federation of Students will make its more forceful thrust for financial autonomy this Thursday. President Mike Sheppard told an applauding student council that now was the time to demand that the university transfer control of the $14 student athletic to the Federation. A board of athletic activities would then administer all sporting activities except intermural events. While the student may not claim this fee for income-tax purposes, the university has been using aportion of the fee to finance the activities of the athletic department. Council members felt it unfair
n
that students could not claim for monies spent on the university. The formal motion presented to Council read: (*Resolved that the Student Council direct its president to demand in meeting with the appropriate university authorities that the total incidental athletic fee of $14 collected from undergraduate students be remitted to the Federation of Students and added to its general revenue”. Mr. Sheppard, in thanking the council for its unanimous support, said that he would go all-out to see that the Federation received the full fee.
S
The university bookstore has a markup of 40 percent on its engineering supplies while that of the new shop is only 15 percent, Profits from the U of W store are sent to the university coffers. The engineering store makes no profits. The man who had copied the prices on Monday returned and bought a geometry set. When asked for whom he was buying the set, he became flustered and said that he was only doing his job. Business continued to pick up, but at the same time, posters put up Tuesday in the engineering foyer advertising the store disappeared by Wednesday. Replacements were gone again on Thursday. All of the posters were properly stamped and authorized in the Federation office. Since then, things have been quiet. There were no further calls.
. . . while comparative
Elsie Fischer shopping.
does
HasCUSthe answer?Unusualseminara start By Ralph Melnychuk University of Alberta Late in August, 119 students and 20 “experts” gathered at the Uni-
EIC showing computer desiui film A film entitled’Computers graphics, will be shown at the first meeting of the student branch of the Engineering Institute of Canada Tuesday at 12:10 noon in P150. The film, presented in cooperation with the university, s design department, describes a new engineering It has been used by design tool. Boeing Aircraft in drafting aircraft cockpits and considering visibility problems. Ford Motor has used it in designing automobile bodies.
a student generation,.
versity of Waterloo for what was probably the strangest student conference ever held in Canada. No program was outlined for the delegates. No formal speeches were given. No resolutions were passed. In fact, as a group, the delegates made no, attempt to formulate a report of their deliberations or decisions--for no decisions were made. The conference was the ninth annual CUS seminar--this year titled ‘Identity and anxiety: the crisis of
The unique feature of the seminar was its unstructured nature. The delegates were given only the times of ,meals and the topic of the seminar, and then were told to (‘get at it.” At first mass confusion and hysteria reigned,%ut gradually small clusters of students began to form, and after much debate about the unstructured situation, the various areas of the topic came under fire. Many of the topicsdiscussedwere ambiguous. Drugs, sex, student counselling services and student government came under heavy dis;cussion, The philosophical basis for many of the debates was the question of whether the university is a community of scholars or a knowledge factory. The majority of students appeared to assume implicitly the university
Chess fiends invited to match wits at club Come out and matchwitswithother players at the Chess Club. Invite your friends to come and play the best of all games at aprice anyone can afford. Membership costs only $1. Club activities include several tournaments held throughout the year. With prizes. This includes a speed tournament early in October. Later in the year high-ranking players will take an expense-paid trip to represent Waterloo at an intercollegiate tournament on another campus. Last year our team travelled to Queen’s in Kingston. “Whether you prefer slow, speed or blindfold chess we know you’ll enjoy yourself Wednesday evenings at our club,,, said Howard’ Redman. For further information contact Doug Forkes (Renison) or Mr. Howard Redman (743-6425).
is an academic community whose beneath the role was something function is to promote the free exthey disliked. change of ideas. The point of conStudents who came to the seminar tention was whether universities as- as militant revolutionaries often -__-. presently structured can become found themselves wondering and exmore effective institutions .for the amining what they were really rebelinterchange of ideas, or whetherinling against, and finding that many terested students and professors less militant, less outspoken studmust take ‘I revolutionary,, action to ents were not “slaves to the carp= remedy the present “outrageous” orate, American, middle-class syssituation, which stifles effective intern’,, but in their own way were just tercommunications. as concerned and just as effective in But the most significant aspect of creating a society in which both the seminar was not the high-flying could feel more comfortable. philosophical discussion--but what But most students--the “ordinhappened to the individual delegates. ary,, variety--came away from the Scattered around the grounds of seminar with merely a deeper unthe university Village were clusters derstanding of what they expect out of two, four or six students, many of their university and a realization for the first time examining and that other students across the counthinking about what the university try share their problems and conreally means to them. cerns. Students took good, hard looks Which is perhaps the most one at the roles they had created for could expect out of any conference themselves, and often found that on so ambiguous a topic.
Fourawards and a dental test The Woodrow Wilson National Foundation offers in Fellowship 1967-68 1,000 fellowships for firstyear graduate study leading to careers in college teaching. The foundation primarily supports candidates in the humanities and social sciences. Every candidate must be nominated by a faculty member no later than October 31, 1966. University of Waterloo campus representative: Prof. Jan F . Narveson, philosophy.
* * * The Canadian Dental Association is initiating an aptitude test program for prospective dental students currently enrolled in universities and
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colleges. Students who wish to apply for admission to a dental school in the fall of 1967 will be given the dental aptitude tests on January 6 or 7, 1967. A brochure outlining thisprogram and including an application form may be obtained by writing to the Dental Aptitude Test Program, Canadian Dental Association, 234 St. George Street, Toronto 5. * ** Canadian Rhodes Scholarship for 1967-Candidates must be men,Canadian citizens or British subjects, and have been ordinarily resident in Canada for at least five years by October 1, 1966. A candidate must be at least 19 but under 25 years of age on October 1, 1967, and must have completed two years of university study by October 1, 1967. A Rhodes Scholarship is tenable at the University of Oxford and may be held for a maximum of three years. Further information may be obtained from the registrar’s office or by writing directly to David M. Harley, Box 266, Terminal A, Toronto 1. Deadline date for application is November 1, 1966.
**
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NTHROPOLOGY TWO OF
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*
of Japar+The
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government is offering two research scholarships to Canadian students for study at Japanese universities under the Ministry of Education Scholarship Program. The scholarships are for two years beginning April 1967 or one and a half years beginning October 1967. Applicant must be a university or college graduate or one who will graduate from university or college by March 1967 or October 1967 included. Further information may be obtained by writing to the Embassy of Japan, 10th Floor, Fuller Building, 75 Albert Street, Ottawa 4. Deadline date November 1, 1966.
*** The government of the United Kingdom has now announced its offer of awards under the Commonwealth Scholarship and Fellowship Plan which are tenable in October, 1967. Deadline date for receipt of completed applications is October 31, 1966. Further information and application forms may be obtained by writing to: CanadianCommonwealth Scholarship and Fellow ship C ommittee, c/o Association duniversities and Colleges of Canada, 151 Slater Street, Ottawa 4.
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Ball wins contract for biology wing The university has awarded a contract to Ball Brothers Ltd. of Kitchener to build a 78,000-squarefoot addition to the present biology building. The Ball Brothers bid of $1,800,000 was $450,000 lower than thearchitect’s estimate for the project and was the lowest of three tenders submitted. The contract includes the cost of laboratory furnishings. With the three-storey addition, the Biology Building will become an L-shaped structure with the new wing architecturally identical to the original wing. The new wing will include teaching and research laboratories. A fully-excavated basement, with minimum conditions of light and ventilation, will be used for bulk storage. Although the original Biology
Overseas student club welcomes Canadians .
too
Students of all nationalities are eligible to join the International Students Association, founded to promote understanding and brother hood. Canadian students are especially welcome. An <‘international night,, is or ganized annually to give a glimpse of the art and culture of other countries. Foreign cuisine will be offered at a dinner-which will be sold out a month in advance, if anything like last year, s. Trips are available to overseas students who wish to see Canada and the C anadian way of life. A reception for all new members will be held at the Village at the end of the month. Further information can be obtained from Mrs. Edith Beausoleil (local 2586).
Building is only two years old, it is fully occupied and the recent addition of an Earth Sciences Department has created new needs for space. Under the government grant formula for financing university teaching buildings, 85 per cent of the cost will be provided by the Province of Ontario. The Biology extension is scheduled for completion before classes begin in the fall of 1967.
Too bad no bunnies for grads The new GradHouseplanned to top off its recreational facilities with a Playboy bunny. But none were available. d‘This is the only comfortablegathering place for graduate students on campus,‘, said Bill Goddard, who is proceeding towards a PhD in engineering. Located on Columbia Street, directly opposite the Village, the house offers many avenues to relaxation. Game equipment includes card, chess and pool tables, For the audiophile, there is a stereo system. Lounge and reading areas are also provided. Entertainment plans include a barbecue in mid-October and anactive year’s program is being developed. “The house committee thanks all those who gave of their talents and time,,, said Mr. Goddard. Any postgraduate student who has not registered can get his membership from the Federation office or his faculty representative.
Halfheartedyes.to ig issues sparksfiery Councildebate One of the most spirited debates ever to rock Student Councilfollowed Tuesday night when Council moved, with typical Canadian apathy, to stamp out campus apathy and inspire student involvement. * President Mike Sheppard pre sented the ‘Declaration of thecanadian student, (see adjoining text) to Council. This delcaration had previously been approved by thecanadian Union of Students in 1965. Debate on the motion proceeded quietly. Fewer than half of the 25 Council members spoke. Members later said they thought this was a typical CUS “mother-
Declaration Canadian The Canadian student to resolution of the University Council.
establishment of a Canadian league. Carlton and WLU have already expressed their support. The coming North American competitions will probably be heldhere, said Ron Rumm of the club. “As champions it, s our perogative to say where the match will be held. Harvard can jolly well come here.,, The two Harvard teams, defeated last year by a busload from Waterloo, will be invited, Both MIT and Cornell requested U of W matches, The club has the unique distinction of actually returning a balance to Student Council last year.
of the student be a standing of Waterloo
policy Student
1. The Canadian student is a member of society who is intensively engaged in the pursuit of knowledge and truth and who has both the capability as a student and responsiblility as a citizen to contribute to his society’s well being. 2. The establish association
Canadian student has the right to a democrati,c representative student governed by its -student constituents.
3. The Canadian student has a vital interest in the administrative and academic affairs of the institution (university) and has the right to have his views represented.
Tiddlvwinks seekssuonsoe for t& to beat Englhd The Tiddlywinks Club is seeking a sponsor to send them to the Silver Wink competition in England. The club has made unsuccessful applications to the administration and Student Council and now hopes that some industry will pick up the tab in return for the publicity. Prince Philip has donated the Silver Wink Trophy to the champions of the English Tiddlywinks Association. Our club, as present North American champions (not wants to bring it to this WLU!) campus. Also in the club’s plans is the
hood,, motion to be debated,passed, and quietly shelved, A show of hands revealed that a good half of the Council membership had decided to abstain from the vote. Council members were shocked by the apparent apathy in their very midst, and several members volubly stated their dismay. In a surprise move President Sheppard, who had voted for the motion, moved that the issue beopened for reconsideration. The resulting debate was one of the most exciting in Council history. Steve Flott, board of student activities chairman, berated representatives for sitting on their haunches while the future
4. The Canadian student has a vital interest in the future of his country and has the right and responsibility to exert pressure in favor’ of those goals which he believes will benefit his society. 5. The Canadian student is a member of a global society, with the duty to be concerned about his fellow citizen, and. the responsibihty to promote human rights and mutual understanding.
direction of student government on campus was being decided. “If you’ve go t a complaint, an objection, say it. Don’t just sit back and abstain. ccEf you’ve got a beef, make it,,, he berated councillors. Mike Sheppard moved forcefully to explain his stand on the motion. In one of his most eloquent addresses, Mr. Sheppard strove to relate the motion not only to the individual student, but to the entire position of Council. Mr. Sheppard felt it was absolutely necessary for Council to discuss the involvement of the student in the great issues of the day. The president noted that issues such as Vietnam, Red China, Rhodesia and the Canadian Indian had evoked hardly awhimper on campus. The president added that in future the Federation would have to put its weight behind issues of importance. Council will allocate more funds for education and action programs. The budget of Council’s board of external relations will be increased probably at the expense of all other budgets. The new activist trend was clear in the president’s statement, “This council has a right and a responsibility to concern itself with matters not connected with this campus.” Neil Arnason, a graduate math, recently returned from a WUS trip to Turkey, expressed his dismay at the apathy of Canadian students. After his return from activist Europe, he said “Most people get cultural shock when they go to another I got cultural shock when country. I came back.,, Mr. Sheppard summing up his feelings on the statement said: “This will be used as a philosophical basis on which to mount a program.,, Just prior to the second vote, Bob Cavanagh, engineering rep, expressed the feelings of all those there in his (‘This is a challenge-a challenge we must make students accept.,,
CUSbacksfree tuition, stillends;.condemnsloans 1 -Advocate abolition of all tuition HALIFAX (CUP)--Student leaders _ fees and establishment of a system have committed themselves to a of student stipends. long-term, two-pronged attack on -Develop immediate programs to inequality of educational opportunachieve the long-term goals, and ity in Canada by advocating student -Carry out research studies and salaries and the abolition of tuition action programs at local, regional fees. and national levels in an effort to Delegates at the 30th Canadian drive home social inequalities in Union of Students congress here Canadian education. decided overwhelmingly to ask for CUS, with its approval of student more financial assistance than ever stipends, has now taken the final before, by passing a lengthy resolstep toward adopting a policy off ree ution designed to wipe out all social education. and financial barriers to post-secAt last year’s congress in Lenondary education. noxville, Que., the association, repThe resolution passed by a maresenting about 170,000 predominjority of 86 to 36, against a smatantly English-speaking students atering of opposition from McGill cross Canada, voted to abolish all University, Maritime and Univertuition fees as the first move in its sity of Alberta delegates. drive for “universal accessibility to Calling education a fundamental post- secondary education,, in C anhuman right, and claiming responada. sibility in any fight to remove finThis year, s congres s pinpointed ancial and social barriers to postthe phrase as a policy involving the secondary education, the congress removal of all social and financial resolved itself to: blocks to higher learning. -Reject in principle all systems In the coming weeks, the CUS of financial aid to studehts which secretariat headed by incoming involve loans, means tests or conpresident Doug Ward of Toronto, will ditions implying mandatory parenbegin working on its new mandate tal support. Friday,
<‘to initiate, promote and co-ordinate research into the social conditions relevant to educational opportunity.,, Ward told CUP he is” delighted,, by the new legislation, which was adopted as a standing resolution. In addition to the secretariat’s mandate, CUS will now embark on attempts to improve the quality of secondary education. Improvement in teaching standards, increased support for adult ecucation, universal provision of pre-primary education and provision of free medical, recreational and. eating facilities for all Canadian school children are included in implementation the resolution, s section*also expansion of existing bursary schemes, conversion of existing loan schemes to bursary schemes based solely on student need, and elimination of means tests. The new CUS education resolution recommends also that (4 member insitutions and organizations carry out a program of increasing public awareness of the problems of education in Canada and of the possible solutions to such problems.,., September
23,
1966
(7:s)
3
High-rise planned
Loyola handbook on administration’)
residence for Windsor
WINDSOR (? UP)-The University of Windsor’s critical residence ’ shortage will be relieved by a new lO-storey men’s residence. J. J. Stuart, chairman of the board
announced this week of governors, that the contract for the building has been awarded to W. A. McDougall Construction Ltd., of London. The building will be completed by September 1967 at a total cost of more than two million dollars. The building will house 352 men, almost doubling residence spacefor men. Each floor of the new residence will have its own communal lounge, serving 38 students who will thus live in a”house” atmosphere rather than the more customary dormitory condition of the other high-rise residences where 80 or more students may share such facilities.
MONTREAL (CUP)--LoyolaCollege students’ council Thursday released 2,900 copies of a stud&t handbook it had seized three days earlier for alleged attacks on administration officials. Council decided Wednesday night to reliase the handbook--traditionally an int reduction to campus life-but also passed a motion of censure against Loyola’s bqard of publications, The handbook called Loyola “an English-Catholic old-age homej’, and accused student associations of failing in their social responsibility. It said college president Father Patrick G. Malone “is trying very hard to build a university image in order that Loyola obtain its charthe succeeded in creating an er; American high school.” The handbook’s editor, Henljr Sobotka, said Thursday (Sept. 15) the council’s action in seizing the booklet was (‘ unconstitutional and
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A library Of CkLSSiCal music albums is available on loan to students free of charge. The collection at present is made up of a basic representation of opera, symphony, chamber music and lighter classical music--a total of about 200 albums. It is maintained by the Federation of Students. Students may borrow up to three albums at a time for up to three days on presentation of a membership card. This card is available immediately upon application to the secretary of Student Council, in the Fede ration building. Costs are levied only for undue damage to records or on overdue loans. The collection presently provides a fundamental library representing most forms and periods in classical music, but the library is constantly expanding. It is beginning to provide many interesting examples of lesser-known works as well as the standard favorites. A portable record-player is available to students on the same freeloan basis. Students are urged to take advantage of the services offered by the
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any misunderstanding created by the publication. There was also an apology to any individuals whose reputations might have been unjustly damaged by its contents. The Quebec government is now studying Loyola College in what many observers feel will be an attempt to amalgamate it with several other small colleges into a larger, more complex university.
3 U BCers try
for
lose legislature
VANCOUVER (CUP&Three University of British Columbia students were defeated in last week’s B.C. provincial election. NDP candidates Garth Brown and Ed Lavalle lost in Point Grey, and Liberal Rick Higgs went down to defeat in Vancouver-Burrard,
105
39
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music
library
Also, suggestions for additions tg the collection are always welcome, if submitted to the committee in writing at the Fedep ation of Students offices.
Audiophiles needed The record selection committee requires two student members to assist in the expansion of the present student lending library of classical records. Aficionados, preferably with a broad background and outspoken preferences in classical music, are asked to help in deciding what records should be added to the pre sent collection. The position does not entail the mechanics of purchasing, but simply the pleasure of frittering away the music budget on one’s own musical perversions. Students who wish to serve on the committee should leave their names with Miss Petz in the Student Council office before September 26.
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motivated by the presumed opinion of the administration”. He added: “The handbook tried to get to the root of problemsplaguincluding ing many universities, Loyola.” Mr. Sobotka is also editorin-chief of Loyola’ s student newspaper, The News. In censuring its board of publications, the Loyola council passed clauses calling fo r the board’s reonganization. The council motion also noted the handbook JLdeparts from the traditional format by emphasizing issues that the student will likely encounter in college. The articles are consistently one- sided, but unfortunately its effects were unforeseen and unintended by both the board of publications and its editors.” The motion of censure, distributed bwith the 102-page handbook, concluded by expressing 14regret” at
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. 9 campusmusicgroupsplanningan activeyear An active music program isplanned for this year by the creative arts board The Christmas section of Handel% ‘Messiah, will be performed by the university chorus with soloists and orchestra December 5 in
James Thurber’s ‘ A Thurber carnival’-left-was one of the major student productions in last year’s drama schedule.
the theater. This work will be the major production of the fall music program and will form part of the second annual carol fantasy. The choirs andorchestrawillalso perform some of the traditional Christmas carols in the program, part of which will be taped for television broadcast. Other musical activities include seven noonhour concerts in the the-
ater. These will feature performances by the folk dancers, dance band, choir, chamber orchestra, and folk singers. Two new choral groups will be formed: a German choir and the FASS Nite-an annual poor man’s version of (Spring Thaw,-male char us. The chamber orchestra plans an active season of works by such comlosers as Bach, Haydn and Mozart.
Professional staff helps direct creative arts work
Arts one of 5 Council boards The creative arts board is a student organization which supervises the functioning of the creative arts department. This board one of the five boards of Student Council, is concerned not only with wide range of theatrical activities in drama, art, and music, but also with several student clubs
involving the fine arts. These clubs are described fully in the ‘Guide to student activities, handbook available from the board of publications. Several of these activities hold their first meetings next week. See the events calendar on page 12.
WATERLOO THEATRE Starts Thursday,
September
29th
WINNER OF6 ACADEMY AWARDS!
The creative arts have taken a bold step forward this year on campus. With the completion of the social sciences building, the fine arts department has taken over the entire theater wing of the modern languages building. With expanded facilities the department has been able to enlarge both itsstaffandprogram of activities. Malcolm Waters has been ap pointed drama director-inresidence for the fall term. As an ac+ tar, director and staff technician, Mr. Waters has had a thorough background in many areas of theater. He has been associated with such distinguished groups as Sadlers Wells Opera Company, Scottish National Opera Company, the Welsh National Theater Company, the Savoy Theater, London; Royal Winnipeg Ballet and the Manitoba Theater Company. The production which he plans to direct for the fall term is Goldsmith’s ‘She stoops to conquer,.
Performances will be held November 24-26. Drama activity will begin with a general meeting in the Theater of the Arts Monday, October 3, at 7 pm. All interested students, faculty and staff are invited to attend. For auditions and interviews, Mr. Waters can be reached at local 2127 or in his office, ML 254. Earl Stieler has been appointed as technical assistant in the theater. Mr. Stieler has worked for many years with community dramagroups and operetta productions. He has thorough training in many areas of technical production: lighting, set construction, design, costuming, make-up. Mr. Stieler’s office is on the lower floor of the theater, ML 121, local 2128. Alfred Kunz has been reappointed director of music and is planning a full season of activities in both char al and instrumental music. His office is on the lower floor of the
Facultyawardsscholarships Five freshmen students have re ceived awards as an initial result of a recent scholarship fund-raising campaign among faculty and staff. Margaret A. Hunter of Scarbor ough has been awarded a $1,300 scholarship to study mathematics. Elizabeth Luginbuhl of Ottawa has
CHRONIC
been awarded a $600 scholarship in arts. John Robert Verdun of Waterloo has been awarded a$400 scholarship to study engineering. Richard Wayne Black of Kitchener has been awarded a$400 scholarship to study mathematics.
SHORTAGE
UBC plans co-op housing
iiETRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER ACARLO PONTI PRODUCTW PRESENTS
DAVID LEAN’S FILM
OF BORIS PASTERNAKS
ZHiaGO
DOcTolz
VANCOUVER (CUP&A chronic shortage of student housing at the University of British Columbia has sparked student plans for selffinancing student-owned co-operative housing. Alma Mater Society president Peter Braund said last week an ar+ chitect will be hired “within a few weeks,, to draw up plans for the complex. A total of $1,500 in student funds has been set aside for this aspect of the plan. Basis of the decision is an AMS report which recommended a lowcost apartment housing project with community kitchens and washrooms and private bedrooms. There is a 1,400-student waiting Hst for UBC residences, and an estimated 5,500 students are seeksuitable accommodation off ing campus. ‘(The suites we are planning will
8?fkDlNE CHAPLIN JULIE CHRISTIE *TOM COURTEIWY ALEC GUINNESS 0SlOBiAN McKENNA 0RALPH RICHARD OMAR SHARIF (AS ZHIVAGOJ ROD sTElGE@ nRITATUSHINGHAM
accommodate only 100 to 175 students,,, Braund said, “but if somebody doesn’t build something, we’re not going to get anything done about the situation. The AMS plans to borrow moneyfor the project, which will cost between $500,000 and $l,OOO,OOO. The UBC board of governors will receive a brief from the student union this fall which will outline the co-op project and ask for a land grant. The co-op housing plan comes at a time when the director of UBC,s International House, John Thomas, says the housing shortage may force some new UBC students into distant Vancouver slums. He described the housing shortage affecting more than 300 foreign students -including 100 families-as a possible panic situation. .
l
~~$i?
BOL$iiii!
WWI
IN PANAVISION'ANDMETROCOLOR
Matinees 2 p.m., Evenings 8 p.m. Schedule of PricesReserved Seats only on sale, at Box Office 6 to 9 p.m. Matinees, Sat., Sun,, “& Holidays $2.00 & $2.25; daily. Evenings , Mon. thru Thur., $2.00 & $2.25. Evenings, Fri., Sat., Sun. & Holidays $2.25 - $2.50.
theater, ML 122, local 2439. An organizational meeting for the choral group will be held in the rehearsal room of the theater Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. A meeting for the instrumental group will be held in the same room Wednesday, at 7:30. These meetings are open to all interested students, faculty, and staff. Nancy-Lou Patterson continues as director of art. She hopes to organize an active poster club. A full program of exhibitions is scheduled for the gallery, as well as noontime films and lectures. Mrs. Patterson may be reached at local 2442 or in ML 254. Besides films, several major plays and an opera, the theaterprogram includes several noonhour concerts and a performance at Christmas of part of Handel’s oratorio ‘The Messiah,. Further details of the theaterprogram are included in the creative arts calendar available in the theater office: Weekly programs will be included in the Coryphaeus’ events calendar, page 12.
See “The Bookstore”First The Sweatshirts you will see on Campus this fall, in various colors, and styles are available at the BOOKSTORE. If you see a red, crested “Nitee” it was purchased there too. For a pleasant surprise the attache and brief the Bookstore has the
see the quality and price of cases. Then-to see better, Tensor Lamp. Friday,
Jacqueiine Mary Ann Strauss of Kitchener has been awarded a $400 scholarship to study science. The recipients are all Ontario Scholars, first-year students here this year. Additional awards from the faculty and staff scholarship fund will be announced within a few days. More than $4,000. from 100 donors was raised in a one-week period. The funds awarded were secured through voluntary contributions by the faculty and staff members in an attempt to ameliorate what the contributors regard as defects in the provincial government, s new student-aid program. Believing that the new student-aid program gives too little recognition to merit, contributors to the fund stipulated that the new special awards be made only to studentswith an A standing. A further stipulation in the awarding of the scholarships provides that no money be awarded in such a way that it would be subtracted from the provincial government aid program awards. In announcing the awards, Prof. A.D. Nelson, president of theFaculty Association, expressed admiration for the generosity of members of the university community in their response to the last-minute appeal for scholarship funds. He suggested that the contributions were all the more admirable since members were well aware that their collective efforts were bound to be limited in comparison to the magnitude of the need. t‘Our only regret,,, he said, “is that we are not able to extend such appropriate recognition and financial assistance, with no strings attached, to more of the many deserving scholars beginning their course of studies at the University of Waterloo this year. We are hopeful that changes will be made in the government, s student-aid program so that objective can be attained next year.,, September
23,
1966
(7:$)
5
Frosh
practice
car-washing
technique
on Mary
Photos
Jane
Rutherford
by Brian
Clark
St. Jerome’s
ABOUT (DIS)ORIENTATlON
frosh
race
to fill
pails
by hand
t.
Monday, freshmen scum, you can admit it was-fun Wendy
Hallman
gives
her
rendition
of a dead
horse
It’s
fun to carry with
Marilyn
6
The
CORYPHAEUS
. . . it’s
more
fun
to cross
their
bridges
without
an orange a spoon
qnd Cathy
. . .
learn
1,500 lowly frosh
slaves
earn
$5,000
-
-
Photos Circle
K headquarters
sent
slaves
to their
1,560 eager slaves invaded local stores and homes last Saturday and came back with nearly $5,000 for charity. It was the university’s annual orientation charity drive-this year a slave day. Frosh were sold into temporary bondage for a nominal 75 cents an hour. They washed cars, painted, shone shoes, house-cleaned and did thousands of other menial tasks befitting their lowly station. But they did it with an enthusiasm unmatched in the history of the university. The result astonished even the most skeptical upperclassmen. This
Dave Smales, Ralph Bishop, Jim Murry and Sue Leppan change Cory offices from dirty gray to dirty beige
--
by Brian
Minielly
fate
Carol Swartz
Boulet
and
repair
bilingual
the
Bernie new
school
year’s slave day total more than doubled the $2,000 raised by frosh last year. The project was organized by Brian Iler of the Circle K Club, Proceeds from this year’s slave day will help start an organization in the K-W area for epileptics. Donations will also be made to the K-W Retarded Children’s Association and the Muscular Distrophy Association. As phone requests poured into slave day headquarters in the modern-languages building, they were relayed to 14 distribution centers throughout the city and slaves were dispatched to serve their new masters. At 18 carwashes in city plazas and service stations slaves cleaned cars inside and out for $1. Sometimes this required devotion above and beyond the call of dutyas when a young lady asked f rosh at the Fairview Plaza to clean the back seat of her car where her little dog had done what little dogs do in the back seat of cars. The reward for this extra effort: 35 cents. For some frosh, getting to the job was the hardest part. A group arrived on a small road near St. Jacobs looking for Martin’s house. The only problem was that there were 15 families named Martin living on the road. Other frosh found they had a hid-
Engineers
give
helpful
hints
as June
Jess
den talent--for plucking chic!rens. The Federation of Students building -that’s the little hut by Laurel Creek--got a new coat of yellow paint and the loving care of 15 freshmen. As they hung from ridiculousperches on the roof in order to reach the difficult corners, an SOB ordered them to smooth the paint down with their tongues. Some local residents refused to help the drive. A housewife leaving a local supermarket was asked if she needed a slave. ((No, I don’t need one, I’ve got a husband,” she said as she hurried past. One of the biggest factors in the success of the day was the publicity given the Circle K-sponsored event by the local media. Radio stations broadcast spot announcements all day. Mayor Butler of Kitchener proclaimed September 17 Slave Day. But the impression many SOBS got was that frosh refused to accept their lowly state. In fact many seemed to be actually enjoying their fate. At the carwashes they clowned around in the water, splashing it around and generally getting wetter than the cars they were washing. But one frosh said what must have been on the minds of all of them: Moaned Kathy Buchheidt, arts 1, 4’There must be an easier way to get into university.”
washes
Friday,
September
23, 1966
(7:8)
7
‘.
Joy abounds
Twin City Billiard Lounge 88 Bridgeport SNOOKER
a
Road
-
Towers
REFRESHMENTS
SHUFFLEBOARD -
TV for Sports
Dinosaurs
Plaza
BOSTON
in Mooville: win 2nd’ in 13
Barry Rust by CUP staff writer
SNACKS
a 150to-6 victory last Friday over the University of Saskatchewan Huskies in Calgary. Entering their third season in the Western Canadian Intercollegiate Athletic Association, the Dinosaurs have now won two of 13 league games. U of C’s first victory came in a 23-13 game November 6, 1964, also
There may be no joy in Mudville, but the stuff abounds in” Mooville”. The Dinosaurs have won a football game. The Dinnies from the University of Calgary can even lay claim to first place in the West by virtue of
Events
against the Huskies. Saskatchewan finished in a three-way tie for first place in the West last year. Offensive end Wayne Davis scored Calgary’s two touchdowns on passes from quarterback Don Green. Dennis Daniels converted one touchdown and punter Don Cooper added two singles. Gordon Garvie accounted for all Saskatchewan’s points by kicking two field goals. The game marked the first time the Dinosaurs have prevented their opposition from scoring a touchdown. Green quarterbacked the University of Alberta Golden Bears to the Western title in 1964. He coached the Edmonton Huskies to the Canadian junior championship last year. While Calgary was enjoying the taste of victory, two Ottawa-based college teams saw preseason aspirations ground into the dirt. University of Western Ontario Mustangs trampled University of Ottawa Gee Gees 42-3 in the capitol Friday night, while Queen’ s Univer sity Golden Gaels smashed C arleton University Ravens 58-2 Saturday inKingsBoth Ontario games were exhibitions. Mustangs and Golden Gaels play in the Senior Intercollegiate Conference while the two Ottawa teams compete in the OntarioIntercollegiate Football Conference.
Coryphaeus in the dark Tomorrow, a select group off rosh will participate in a belated Slave Day for a worthy cause-constructing a new darkroom for thecoryphaeus. When the annex was moved to the present Iocation, workmen dismantled the old darkroom and never got around to reinstalling it. Since then, the photography de partment has had to use adarkroom in the chemical engineering building, with resultant delays and frustration.
Science teams with theology at Lutheran
Cyanamid ideas include those for Farm, Home and Industry - the men and women at Cyanamid never stop improving old products or developing new ones. o See Kaleidoscope a unique demonstration of colour in action, a fresh idea - as displayed by six leading Canadian chemical manufacturers, including Cyanamid, at Expo ‘67. q Colour and chemistry go , hand in hand today! From chemistry come new colours for new products - for new fashions! o At Cyanamid of Canada there’s always room for fresh ideas - and educated young men and women who have them. CYANAMID
OF CANADA
TORONTO
Despite the early ing Society
members
success helping
This apology is not directed visited
When you can sell quality and paper apology.
at discount However,
Some students eering
8
The
CORYPHAEUS
Society’s
of our new Student Store, the Engineerto operate
our store
to the severalhundred
us at 132 University
fully-guaranteed
Store.
rules,
(up to 25% below list),
there are some Engineers
(Science
undergrads
slide
so far you have missed
and Philip). drafting
sets,
no one expects an
we still are trying.
to visit us. The Engineering
to save, we are sorry. there is no reason not
Store will be open yonday
to Friday,
to 4:30 (with an hour off at noon), until the end of September.
whodid not visit us first.
to tell you--and
out on this opportunity
Now that you do know what we are offering,
who have
date, contact or wish profits
take noteI) have not yet even heard of the EnginWe tried
LIMITED . VANCOUVER
wish to apologize.
Avenue West (between Lester
prices
. MONTREAL
WATERLOO (CUPHcience and’ theology-so long at opposite polesjoin forces this fall up the street at Waterloo Lutheran University in a new, experimental course. tcScience and theology aren’t in conflict, or should not be,” said Dr. U.S. Leupold, dean of the sem“We are not interested in inary, protecting our seminary students from the real world.” The course, ‘Man and nature*, brings students together for a study of man as seen by theology andphilosophy on one hand, and as seen by science and psychology on the other.
pand If
any member
to exchange from
purchases
the Engineering
our facilities.
SAVINGS.
of the Society Executive
that
if you have inquiries
not found to be in top condition.
Society
Remember,
After
9:30
All
Student Store will be used to ex-
our formula
is COST
+ 15-20%
3
past
Squeak
RA@C1-O
The Warriors opened the 1966 football season by posting a 1-O exhibition victory over the much improved Redmen from Royal Milltary College, Kingston. The Saturday night home game was for the most part, a lackluster affair. Errors by both teams provided the only real excitement for the 1500 fans who attended. The Warriors were hard-pressed to move past the midfield stripe during the game--especially in the first half when they were in scoring distance only once. The opportunity came on an RMC miscue. Center Robin Ross made a bad snap on a third-down punt attempt early in the game. The Warriors took over on the RMC a&yard line but failed to cam+ italize--quarterback Bob McKillop overthrew Ian MacNaughton in the end zone. On the next play, Terry Joyce attempted a field goal which failed to click. The Redmen also had their problems offensively, bouncing the ball I off on a field goal attempt. In the next sequence of plays quarterback Bruce Scott failed to complete a 25-yard pass to Don Welstead who stood unguarded on the Warrior l&yard line. Warriors’ Bob McKillop (11, pitches out to Ian MacNauqhTwice more in the first half Redton (30) i,n exhibition action at Seagram Stadium on Satmen field goal tries were blocked by the Warriors. The Warriors ing 11 times and connecting on five. seemed to have no problem in that Bob Franks of the Warriors cardepartment, with guard Doug Shuh Perhaps the most thrilling of these ried the ball eight times for an attempts came on the final play of knocking down three RMC attempts average of three yards. Brian Ir the game, when McKillop threw deep during the game. vine managed the same average on The home squad managedonly one into the. RMC end zone, only to have carries. Doug Smith of the Redthe ball pass by the outstretched good scoring threat in the third men stole the show with 121 yards arms of intended receiver Walt Finquarter and again it was a bad RMC in 17 attempts. den. snap that set the stage. After McKillop lifted a booming 44-yard punt to the Redmen sixyard line, the visitors failed to gain ground on two attempts. The bad snap on the third down sent wouldbe kicker Welstead scurrying back to his own three-yard line where the Warriors took over. On the next play, halfback Mike Cheevers plunged into the end zone and fumbled the ball. R.MC’s Mur phy recovered in the end zone giving the Warriors the only point of the game. Terry Joyce made one of the key defensive plays of the game midway through the final stanza as he knocked down a Redmen pass attempted by Stott. It was just another frustration for the RMC quarterback. He threw. many perfect passes only to have his intended receivers drop the ball. Stott finished the night with an &for-21 record in passing. Warrior’s Bob McKillop had a better average in passing, throw-
urday night. Blocking on the plq and Garly Rush Q56) as Dave Leds
* **
arch Mike Chccvcrs of RMC moves in.
(22)
These are minor problems which can and no doubt will be corrected before the Warriors’ next start tomorrow afternoon at Varsity Stadium against the University of Toronto Blues. Game time in Toronto is two 0’. clock.
The Warriors have a better team than they indicated Saturday. The timing in the backfield was off and several players who had attended physical-education camp the previous week had only one practice under their belts.
Track meet next Friday at Mat The 1966-67 Warrior track and field team faces its first test next Friday in Hamilton at the McMaster invitational meet. Coach Neil Widmeyer has some promising prospects. However, he is still looking for individuals to fill several spots on the team, which will face a heavy schedule of dual and invitational meets. If anyone is interested in either competing or acting as a manager he is asked to contact Mr. Widmeyer immediately at Seagram Stadium.
This is the world of AIR CANADA. The planes. The people. The places. Exciting! Isn’t it time you took a trip?
AIR CANADA SERVING
Basketball
starts
CANADA
* U.S.A.
l
BERMUDA
l
BAHAMAS
- CARIBBEAN:
IRELAND
* ENGLAND
l
SCOTLAND
@ * FRANCE
- GERMANY
l
SWITZERLAND
and AUSTRIA
Monday
Any men interested in playing basketball this year should attend the meeting Monday afternoon at 5:15 ln 55350. This year the athletic department will sponsor a junior varsity squad as well as the varsity Warriors.
CLARE MILLALARTICKET AGENCY 36 Ontario
St. S.,
Kitchener,
Unt .
Phone
e Friday,
September
SH 3-4156 23, 1966
(7:8)
9
Frosh queen title sought by eight lovely freshettes KERRY THOMPSON is an “air force brat” in name only. Waterloo got the best of the bargain when Kerry’s family moved to Germany (with theCanadianForces) and Kerry came to this university. Raven-haired 5’5” Kerry lists judo as a hobby--fair warning to all upperclassmen. History is the major this browneyed Village resident has chosen.
BARB BELEC is the latest in a. long line of girls from Sault Ste. Marie who have adorned our camp us. The brown-haired, green-eyed 20-year-old is living at Notre Dame College. She hopes to go into social work when she graduates. Barb stands 5’ 7”. Shehasworked for the Sault Star and plans to join the Cory staff this year.
Here’s your chance to outguess the judges. Pick your own frosh queen from the candidates shown on this page. The official queen will be picked tomorrow night at the final dance of initiation week. Winner will receive $100 in prizes including a $40 sweater from Ross Klopp Ltd., a hair dryer from KMart, and a $10 gift certificate from the All Baba Steak House. All finalists get a free hairdo from Capri Hairstyling before tomorrotis big dance.
SHIRLEY KING is bidding to become one of Canada’s more attractive mathematicians. H-year-old The brown-eyed, from Listowel lists swimming, skating and golfing among the many sports she enjoys. Shirley has honey-brown hair and stands 5’7”. She will be living at the Village this year.
JOHANNA LEE THOMPSON is a pert and pretty 19-year-old from Brampton. Her honey-brown hair and green eyes make a striking combination. Johnna is in residence at Renison College enrolled in arts. This 5’4”, folk-bug hopes to make a career of recreation management after Waterloo. This unidentified miss had to be disqualified when it was discovered she was not a frosh. We include her, however, asproof that not all the attractive girls are in first year.
JUDY PARR has been attracted to Waterloo by our excellent geography program. A chestnut-haired 20-y ear-old from Deep River, Judy isawelcome addition to any campus. This winsome 5’6”, French-Canadian is boarding in Kitchener. She, too, hopes to work for the tory.
Photos
MAUREEN SIMON is a vivacious, bright-eyed (they’re brown) lass who digs folk music and outdoor activities. This local beauty is living at home in Kitchener while she studies arts at the university. 5’ 6” a 1&year-old Maureen, has sandy-brown hair.
BRENDA WILSON may be the youngest of the contestantsforfrosh queen --she’s 17--but her black hair and green eyes qualify her asa very eligible candidate. Brenda, whose tennis ability ranks her sixth in the province, lists English as her major. A Toronto girl, she is living in Renison College this year. 10
The
CORYPHAEUS
by Robin
SUE RUEFFER is living proof that Kitchener can produce its own beauties. This blonde-haired, blue-eyed 19-year-old is living at home while she studies. Although her major is still not de finite, Sue is definite about one thing: she likes water skiing, sailing and snow skiing. Judy is a petite 5’3”.
King
LETTERS
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.
possibilities aye endangered, entrance to graduate or professional school is often denied and travel to foreign countries is extremely difficult. ;k ** With these consequences in mind, Pranks and the law and in view of the stringent attitude An open letter to all students: agencies, As it is quite apparent that the of the local enforcement law-enforcement agencies of Kit- students are advised to avoid any activity which might be construed as chener and Waterloo have adopted a more stringent attitude toward stu- illegal. In addition to the personal desire dent violations of the law, the univereach sity feels it necessary to point out to avoid criminal conviction, to the student body generally, and to individual should be reminded that he has a responsibility, as a member freshmen especially, the implicaof the university community, to avoid tions of this attitude. any action which may disgrace the Students who feel that 44pra.nks”, university, its faculty, staff and stu(l souvenir” collecting and “town dents. and gown” disturbances are a tradiWILLIAM G. SCOTT, tional part of their role will soon provost for student affairs. discover that, in the eyes of the authorities, these actions are often violations of the Criminal Code or Nothing names the statutes of Canada and Ontario. I wonder if it would be possible If arrested for such violations, to call our buildings something more students will be afforded no special imaginative than engineering 1, entreatment, but will be charged and be gineering 2, or some of the other liable to the full penalties available names they have been given. to the Courts. For a university that is searching *** desperately for tradition it would The sections of the C riminalcode certainly seem more sensible to pertaining to disorderly conduct are name our buildings after disbroad enough to cover most student tinguished and worthy persons. CerAmong the charges that “pranks”. tainly there are such persons in the may be laid under this section are, area who have contributed considcausing a disturbance, loitering ina erably . public place, disturbing occupants of I don’t know where the responsiba dwelling and trespassing by night. ility lies but somebody should do In addition to these charges, howsomething. Granted this university ever, the Criminal Code sections on is world-renowned for its mathenuisances and mischief are also matics and such but I don’t think generally applicable to pranks. this warrants naming our buildings Those with a mania for collecting after such formulas. so- called (( souvenirs” of Kitchener ERNIE DICK and Waterloo may well be charged second year, Conrad Grebel with theft and, if convicted, face imprisonment for up to two years for theft of goods valued at lessthan$50 and up to ten years for goods with greater value. In the case of theft of traffic signs, This newspaper is more like a caution blinkers, etc., the courts are daily than a yearbook. If sopething disposed to be most stringent since happens Thursday, we’d like the the removal of such signs constitutes story handed in Friday, not Tuesday a serious danger to human life. next week. * ** In general deadlines are as soon Students should be well aware of as possible. the consequences of a conviction Friday 5 Advertising deadline: under the CriminalCode. In addition p.m. previous. Three weeks for to the penalties imposed by the color. courts, such a conviction automaticArticles written by persons other ally results in a criminal record on than Coryphaeus staff must be subfile at the central headquarters of mitted by Monday night. This inthe RCMP. cludes club news and notices for The consequences of such a retthe events calendar. particularly for university ord, Classified ads will be accepted graduates, are extremely severe and until 11 Wednesday night. of life-long duration. Employment
“When you construction.”
in the fall President-elect
return
a campus center Mike Sheppard,
will Feb.
be under 25, 1966.
Switch course if you- must The procedure for switching courses is set out on pages 20, 57, and 86 of the university calendar. Don’t be afraid to make use of it if necessary. The course a particular lecturer begins teaching sometimes sounds quite different from the description of the same course in the calendar. Or, a freshman is often disillusioned with an entire field of study, such as philosophy, because of an intereststifling lecturer in an introductory course. The student in such cases should not be too reluctant to substitute
some other course for the unfortunate one. He can try it again next year wi,th another professor and prehaps more maturity on his own part. The universities of Victoria and British Columbia have published an “anti-calendar” describing courses and lecturers from the student point of view - in an objective, constructive responsible way. It is unfortunate that our first venture in this area will not be ready until next year, In the meantime, the little forms are available in the registrar’s office. You have a week or two more to think twice about using one.
Coryphaeus deadlines
WHAT
IS EDUCATION?
Presidentadvises us lift heads from books I’d like to welcome you all back to campus and invite you to take part in the exciting year ahead. Remember that being here as a student does not mean you should bury your .head in a book. You are a citizen of this country with a responsibility to be concerned with everything that happens in the society around you. For what is education but the fur thering of knowledge about man and his world? What is education for anyway? It is not simply to prepare us for careers. It should also have some import on our personal values and actions. It should give us anunderstanding of both the unchanging human problems and specific issues facing the world today. I hope you will work and study hard in the year ahead. Recognize that education involves an understanding of the world around you,
Life your heads from the books enough to form intelligent opinions about the world, and make these opinions known. MICHAEL SHEPPARD president, Federation of Students
MIKE SHEPPARD
Published every Friday by the student Board of Publications of the Federation of Students, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario. Opinions published are not necessarily those of the university or of student council. Board of Publications-chairman David R. Witty, advertising manager Ekkehard Heidebrecht. Offices are located in the Federation building. Canadian University Telephone 744-6111 local 2471, night 744-0111. 6,500 copies. Member Press. lithographed by Elmira editor-in-chief: Jim Nagel sports: Wayne Braun signet Ltd., Elmira, Ont. associate editor: Steward photography: Brian ClarkSaxe with Robin King and Brian Minielly news: Grant Gordon-with Dale Martin production : Frank Goldspink features: Joachim Surich Brian Kelley U of W students pay a subscription fee (included in their annual titles them to receive the Coryphaeus by mail during off-campus price, by mail, to non-students is $3 annually.
New HIS-type student pays zilch, gets paid by John Kelsey Uby ssey editor-in- chief HALIFAX (CUP)-The Canadian Union of Students has invented a new kind of student. He pays no fees and gets a salary for attending university. He probably doesn’t have middleclass parents. He wants to learn, and actively participates in what he learns by attending board of governor and senate meetings, electing representatives to boards and senates, and fighting for alternate ways to administer universities. . He fights to preserve academic freedom and improve the quality af universities. He is a creature of the stomping six resolutions passed Thursday by 250 delegates to the 30th Canadian Union of Students Congress at Dalhousie University. The major resolution of the stomping six is universal accessibility (Univac) to higher education. The new Univac move, call!ng for
student salaries, no fees and improved education at all levels, rolled over the remnants of right-wing opposition from McGill University, Maritime and University delegates by a vote of 86 to 36. The other five resolutions support universal accessibility by advocating: -Increased federal support for education by granting new taxation powers to the provinces, since education is constitutionally a provincial matter in Canada; -Non- secret board of governors and academic senate meetings; Student participation in deciding questions of academic freedom; -A new CUS commitment to higher quality education, full student par ticipation in university government and full student responsibilities to take an active role in raising academic standards. Univac calls for rejection of all loan plans, bursaries, means tests and other conditions on student aid, favoring tuitionless student stipends. Friday,
student fees) which entrimesters. Subscription
It urges student community work to remove motivational barriers to higher education, beginning at the pre- school level. The 24.point resolution was drafted and moved by the University of Victoria8 s student president Stephen Bigsby, generally regarded here as the hardest working delegate of the Congress. Said Big sby , “This resolution contains both long-term financial and social goals, and immediate implementation steps.” He said it could, if implemented with the rest of the stomping six university affairs resolutions, the entire character of change Canadian universities. In other business, UBC moved that CUS start a national student to cost the union newsmagazine, $10,000 9 issue. Working with McGill’s Victor Rabinovitch, CUS association secretary for communications. UBC’s Braund told the Congress the first issue would appear on all campuses in early 1967. The Congress also approved money to hire two new travelling field secretaries. One will work exclusively in the Maritimes to help strengthen student councils at the small Atlantic schools. September
23, 1966
(723)
11
Council briefs
EMS week on campw
Finallya financialstatement? by Dale Martin Coryphaeus Council reporter The business office has refused to turn over the funds in the Federation accounts, and has not provided financial statements of sufficient clarity for the Federation$s tressurer to sign. However, the business office said Wednesday that they will supplyflnancial statements correct to June 30 of this year. The funds will become available
The excess funds from the plan will go towards stocking the health center. * ** CUS cards will be distributed to all students as soon as possible. * ** Who is the frosh who refused to buy event tickets for this week? * ** Ball Brothers will start work on the campus center if Queen’s Park approves the final cost figures. 4 ** It is hoped that we will have the new athletic building at the end of two more years. * ** The Federation hopes to establish some type of service to find part-time jobs for students. * ** Negotiations with both Waterloo universities and the Kitchener PUC have failed to produce the muchneeded bus service between the campus and King Street. Waterloo buys bus service from the Kitchener PUC. * ** Meetings of Council are now befng held every two weeks. Next meeting is Monday, October 3. ** *
as soon as incorporation is achieved. *** The university has provided a free- speech area in the open-air amphitheater above the new engineering lecture building. Free-speech facilities may also be provided at the Village. * ** This year’s health plan tender has gone to the Zurich InsuranceCompany.
SAVE20% OR MORE
Eat At The Comop Rate:
$170.00
Location:
per
139
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term. Ave. W. Street
University
past Philip from library. owned and operated
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by students.
CO-OPERATIVE RESIDENCE Ave. W., Watedoo
Non-resident $25 to make
INC., 745-2664
are entitled, for a loan of use of all lounge areas and attend
members
full
-
all meetings.
Soturday
Wednesday
2 p.m. Football--Warriors vs. U of T Blues. Varsity Stadium, Tor onto.
Art
Monday noon - Inter-Varsity lowship--first
shop,
operated
by
students,
and
patronized
by
all.
BEST
located
in
PRICES
the
Student
Federation
Building
by
laurel
mugs,
pins,
Creek.
McMaster invitational track field meet. Hamilton.
$A guide to student activities’ is available free at the publications office in the Federation building. It contains information on activities and organization procedures for all campus clubs.
By now everybody knows that Circle K is not a dude ranch, but an organization of individuals keenly interested in promoting service both on and off campus. A strong need exists on all university campuses for active ser vice organizations. At the Univerc, sity of Waterloo, the Circle K Club has achieved international recognition for its many excellentprojects. The club at present has two main
open
worries. First its membership is limited to men and hence its activities in some areas have been limited. Circle K is interested in seeing the organization of a women’s club. A meeting of all those interested will be held in P150 at 5p.m. Tuesday, October 4. Second, it needs new members. Anyone willing to invest some time and effort in furthering the aims of Circle K is promised a hefty dividend both in experience and in the satisfaction of good fellowship. P respective members are invited to a special meeting of the University of Waterloo Circle K Club Monday at 5 in P150.
apology
The orientation ‘66 committee would like to apologize to all students for not being able to accommodate all interested parties at the jazz concert. We hope that you will be able to attend the upcoming concerts. JOE RECCHIA chairman
order
RATES
words cents.
New
USED BOOKS
6
Get the best prices for your used books. Buy your books at much less than the original
price
REFERENCE BOOKS & ENCYCLOPEDIAS)
HELP
INTRODUCTORY
0~ NEW PUBLICATIONS
OTHERS:
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I
_
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Applications
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to :
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LIBRON
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_
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e - T - -
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SERVICES,
DEPT.
A, P.O.
BOX
34, KITC’HENER,
ONTARIO
.. . . .. . .. .. . . .. . .. . . .. . .. . .. . . .. .. . . .. . .. . . .. .. . . .. . . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . . .. .. . .. . . ..*............................. Main area of interest ..e.................,........,.........,........ . . .. . . .. . .. . .. . .. . . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . . .. . . .. . .. . .. . .. . . .. . .. . .. . .. . . .. . .. . . .. . .. . .. Mailing address Check one: Student 0 Faculty [3 Other Permanent address . . .. . .. . . .. . .. . .. . . .. . .. . .. . .. . . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . . . .. .. . .. . . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. .
Name
12
The
CORYPHAEUS
SALE
-0
WANTED
VACANCIES AVAILABLE in food services departmemO Village for mealward checkers. Senior students prefered. $1.50 an hour. Contact Stephen Flott, St. Jeromes College.
& SPECIALS)
STUDENT FEE: 911.50
_ )
15
1958 STANDARD TRIUMPH Pennant -Small English Car, Fair condition. $125. Forfurther information, call: Darlene Ext. 2445 after 5:00-576-0374.
“MAILINGS (KEEPS You UP- TO-DATE
first
GRAY university jacket, almost new, size 38, $15. Call 74% 4149.
SAVINGS ON EVERY BOOK
(UP TO 80% OFF ON SPECIALS INCLUDING
ADS:
additional word 5 found are free.
BOOK SALE. Today 2-10 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m.-5 p.m. YWCA Waterloo. Proceeds to charity. Sponsored by UCT LadiesClub.
OR HARDCOVER)
“MAXIMUM
WANT
each articles
FOR
*Y-OUR CHOICE OF ANY BOOK IN PRINT
.
CORY
50 cents, Ads for
1959 THUNDERBIRD-western car, immaculate condition throughout, best offer over $1,350., private-phone 576-4935.
FEE ENTITLES YOU TO
(PAPERBACK
FOR
Tutor
Prof. Ron Eydt, warden of the Village, announces the appointment of Prof. G. E. Cross as tutor to the east quadrant of the Village.
~ENWI BOOKS WHOLESALE YOUR SMALL-MEMBERSHIP
and
Circle K needs members, wants a women’s club
An
CLOTHING
art.
Friday
12: 10 noon-- Engineering Institute of Canada student branch-first meeting. P150. Tennis--men’s intramural. Waterloo Tennis Club 7:30--Choral assembly. Rehearsal room, theater. 8:00--Folk Dance Club. Annex 2 cafeteria. 8:00--Modern Dance Club. Dance studio, gym.
etc.
Jackets (both summer and winter) Sweatshirts, socks, running shoes Leather jackets, available on special -4 weeks delivery
noon--Folk Song Club. P150 8:00--General meeting on Theater gallery.
Tuesday
ON
lighters,
Thursday
5:00--Circle K-prospective members. P150. 5: 15.-Basketball-meeting of all men interested inplaying. SS350
SCHOOL SPIRIT ITEMS Rings,
Christian Felmeeting. P216.
Golf--men’s andwomen’sintramur al. Rockway Golf Club, Kitchener
1 Your
exhibit opens-Carl May. Theater gallery. 7:30--Wink Wednesday. (You don’t have to be mad to play tiddlywinks-but it helps.) Village dining hall. 7:30--Instrumental assembly. The ater rehearsal room. Evening--Chess club. ContactHoward Redman, 743-6425, for information.
-
MALE STUDENTS for part time work 6 to 8 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Friday or Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning. Apply in person, open evenings 6:30 to 8:00, Uni-Royal (1966) Ltd. (Dominion Rubber Co. Ltd.) General Products division. 57 Breithaupt St.