1964-65_v5,n23_Coryphaeus

VOLUME 5, NUMBER 23 UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO, Waterloo, Ontario THURSDAY, JANUARY 21,198~

Student’s T “Reasons

Council ogether

After nine hours of sincere deliberation last week, the Students’ Council finally came to agreement on the principles to be embodied in a Constitution for the students.

At two o’clock on Saturday, Janu- ary 16, the Council voted unanimous- ly to approve, in principle, the pro- posed constitution. The president, Richard Van Veldhuisen, was instruct- ed to present those principles to cer- tain University officials for their “un- official comment,” and to establish a Styles Committee which would re- vise the wording of the constitution.

Van Veldhuisen hopes to have the entire constitution published in next week’s Coryphaeus, after which an open meeting of students will be called to allow full discussion on it prior to a student referendum.

The rational, informal sessions considerably overshadowed the earlier emotionally charged formal meeting of Thursday evening, when Council members threatened to divide them- selves into two irreconsilable factions. Following the adjournment of the Thursday night meeting, almost all of the Council members entered a completely informal discussion in which the dominating tone was one of compromise. Their deliberation lasted until 2:30 Friday morning and were resumed on Saturday at 10 o’clock. The result was conveyed in the unanimity of Saturday afternoon,.

Return Match on Saturday

rriors L aricers

Engineering News The Engineering Society ‘B’ has

donated one hundred dollars to the class of ‘65 for their trip to Montreal. This will help to defray the costs of the trip.

Another major decision was made at the first meeting on January 14. In order to concentrate all efforts in making the Winter Carnival a major social success, plans for a separate Engineering weekend have been drop- ped. To a good number of economy- class engineers, this news will probably be welcomed.

Winterland ‘65 Well, it’s that time again - time

for countless numbers of eager young men across the campus to spend all their hard-earned or hard-borrowed cash, either alone or “avec femme,” during the Winterland Week-end. The following is an outline of the various activities which will make up one of the U. of W’s. social highlights and a list of HOW and WHERE to spend your money.

Friday, January 29, the Warriors play the Queens Gaels in Seagram’s gym at 8: 15. The game will be followed by a sock hop for all and sundry.

The Snow Games on the “Jordan” are scheduled for Saturday. Our spies inform us of the possibility of a hockey game against the faculty as a small side attraction. At 2:00 p.m. Saturday the Invitational Intercollegi- ate Bridge Tournament (phew!) will take place. This event was announced earlier for Sunday, bridge friends, so please take note. This tournament will be held in the Arts cafeteria.

The Winterland Ball, highlight of

the weekend, will be held at Binge- man’s new hall. At the dance the Snow Queen, chosen from faculty and college beauties, will be crowned. Music will be provided by Al Stan- wick’s seventeen piece band. All this for the moderate price of $5.00 per couple! Tickets will be on sale through faculty and college representatives and also in the foyers of the Arts, Physics and Engineering buildings commencing Monday, January 18.

The artistry of the faculties and colleges will be put to the test in the annual snow sculpturing contest. The judging of the entries will be held on Sunday. To wrap up the week-end, a jazz concert featuring “Nimmons ‘N Nine,” Canada’s foremost jazz group, will be held in the Theatre of the Arts on Sunday at 2:30 p.m. There are hints of a real jam session. If you plan to attend, tickets will be on sale in the Theatre box office until Wednesday, January 20, tickets will be made open to the public.

On behalf of the Winterland Week- end committee, we hope that you thoroughly enjoy the festivities.

Parking Clamp-Down In Waterloo

The Three Hour Parking By-Law of Waterloo is now being strictly en- forced: Chief Otto of the Waterloo Police Force informed the Cory- phaeus to-day. The by-law states that no car may be parked on a street in Waterloo for more than three hours. Cars parked overnight and during the day for longer than this period will receive tickets.

Chief Otto explained that is is necessary to .enforce this by-law strictly in order to remove the snow efficiently. He said that this by-law also refers to the boulevard - that portion of land between the roadway proper and the property line. Further- more, he said that the plough shoves the snow and ice on it and could cause damage to cars if they were illegally parked there.

‘65 Corvair by Graham Deline

Last Friday, Mr. Charles Tutt, dean of the General Motor’s institute, was on campus to give a technical descrpition of the 1965 Corvair. The talk that, about revealing as a nun’s habit, was illustrated by pictures stolen from the Chevrolet sales department and a sports car magazine road test. After the talk, Mr. Tutt answered questions that ranged from his opinion of the gas turbine engine to why G.M. did not support racing. His answers showed a thorough knowledge of all -facets of the automobile business as well as an enthusiasm for

Compendium $

65 The yearbook is sold by advance

reservation only. It is published during the summer months and delivered in September. Compendium ‘65 goes on sale for the last time January 25th to 29th, from 12 till 1 p.m. in the foyers. The cost is only $3.00.

Students with pictures which they would like to see in the yearbook should submit either the prints or the negatives to the Board of Publi- cations in Annex 1. Negatives can be returned, but prints cannot. Pictures of events of initiation week, as well as pictures of engineers “on the job,” are most urgently needed.

hot rodding. I find it vaguely unset- tling that a middle aged, top level executive of one of the world’s largest companies wants to install chrome plate air cleaners on his car.

The University of Waterloo War- riors dumped the ‘unbeatable’ Wind- sor Lancers 81-79 at Seagram Sta- dium last Wednesday. The Warriors play a return match against the Windsor basketball team on Saturday night in Windsor. Tickets are available at Seagram Stadium until tonight at 5 p.m. See the story of the game on page 5.

UWO Simey

A University of Western Ontario survey’ concerning the psycholical problems of Western students and the lack of existing mental health facilities on their campus was attributed to the University of Waterloo students last Friday by several radio station in Ontario. The report was attributed to us because a C.P. writer had replaced Western by Waterloo. However a survey about the mental health of Waterloo students has not been carried out yet. It will be in the near future.

The UWO survey carried out in December revealed that 17% of the men questioned and 25 % of the women questioned felt they have real psychological problems.

In another section, 21 percent of the students questioned said they have taken tranquilizers or pep pills since starting university.

About half of all students questioned said they had felt the need of counsel or advice for emotional or psychological problems since enter- ing university.

The University of Waterloo has had a psychologist on staff since September. Dr. Ken Bowers offers counselling for students at this university. He is available for consulta- tion every Tuesday afternoon and every Friday morning. At present, he is booked up to and including Janu- ary 29. ’

Gazette News Briefs As recommended by the Senate,

the Board of Governors approved the establishment of the Department of Earth Sciences within the Faculty of Science. The number of new courses in Earth Sciences will allow the department to offer a “major” programme within the general science course.

The Senate granted approval for

the offering of a Master of Philoso- phy programme (M.Phil.) by the following departments: German, His- tory, Mathematics, and Philosophy. This represents a new type of graduate programme which normally requires two academic years beyond the Honor Bachelor’s degree, or its equivalent.

A new Honors programme has been established in Biology and Psycholo-

gy*

Published every Thursday afternoon of the academic year by the Board of Publications, under authorizption of the Students’ Council, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario, Canada. Subscriptions $3.50 Mem bet Canadian university press

Chairman, Boird of Publications: Gordon L. Van Fleet. Editor: J. D. Grenkie

Authorized as second class mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash.

Hurry Up Most of this university will be graduating sometime. The question is:

What is available for a student upon graduation? If he wishes to start work, then he should begin looking for a job now.

In this newspaper and in the Art’s Foyer, a great number of companies have shown a keen interest in graduates from this University. Thse companies will have representatives on this campus in the next few days to interview graduating students. These representatives are going to be offering the best jobs available’ to engineering, arts and science graduates. Therefore one should apply now, not after graduation when the best jobs have been taken.

Some students wish to go on and further their education. Some will be going on to Law, Medical and Dentistry Schools.

Others want to further their education, but do not know where they can obtain support. First of all there are numerous scholarships available for the average graduate? Well, there are Fellowships available. Some fellowships require average grades to obtain them, other just the basic degree. For example, there are the Rotary Foundation Fellowships. These are available to graduating students to study in over 48 countries of the world. There are some qualifications, but the two main ones are a Bachelor’s degree and ability to,learn the language of the country of study.

It is not too late to apply for scholarships and fellowships. These are available for all students, but one must apply. Each graduating student should see his department chairman immediately in order to find out just what support is available for him to contniue his studies.

External Relations - Your Turn Elsewhere in this newspaper, there appear an outline of positions open

on the Board of External Relations. Council, in an effort to resolve its internal confusions in the fall, has virtually ignored its external responsibilities. Now, with the assurance of order from the constitution and a relatively experienced council, they are ready to organize this one last neglected aspect of their responsibilities. It is hoped that students will realize the importance of this endeavour and volunteer their services; particularly since, ,of all council jobs, these are by far the most interesting and rewarding, both intellectually and materially, to the individual willing to take them on. These jobs require willingness to devote an extended effort, initiative and industry which make the returns proportional to the output. We hope that students will take up this important challenge.

The Consequence The excerpt from Magistrate Barron’s decision indicate that the City of

Waterloo is finally going to retaliate against the nonsensical attitudes of cer- tain university students towards the law and its enforcement. Even this past week, two students were put on six months probation. Chief Otto has informed us that the taking of any signs will be regarded as out and out theft. All other acts by students, which break the law, will be regarded as such and will no longer be described as ‘student pranks’. The police are going to start charging students who break the law. For too long, they have turned their head when students taunted them after they had committed some crime.

Students are being charged. Some charges are dismissed. However, some students are being convicted. If a student is convicted of a crime, he will auto- matically have a criminal record. The record will not show ‘college prank’, but theft. What are the implications ? Most firms want to know a man’s record before they hire him. A criminal record will not show up good and in cases of competition for a job, the individual with the criminal record will be re- jected. A criminal record will prevent people from crossing the border.

The day of the college prank has passed. It has passed because students have abused its privileges. Student actions which break the law are crimes. Crimes lead to convictions. A conviction can make a student ineligible for a job. Presently, the names of students and the charge are reported to Claude Brodeur, Administrative Assistant, Student Affairs. He is available to help any student in his predicament.

We cannot even presume to tellp you how to act. We can and have told you one consequence.

Excerpt from a Judgment, Jan. 7,1965 delivered by His Worship, A. D. Barron

“We have some 3,000 students in this area and in a few years we will probably have doubled that figure. If pranks of this nature are not recog- nized by the Courts as crimes, then it is highly likely that this type of situation might get out of control. On the other hand, if what these students did is considered a crime, then the mere fact that they are convicted of a criminal offence is punishment far out of proportion to the seriousness of the offence, since such a convic:

tion would cripple their employment opportunities and advancements for life. It is almost analagous to putting a teenager who is a first offender in prison for a year for stealing a nickel.”

“Unfortunately, some students enter university with a preconceived and hazy opinion that they must conform to some ill-defined university student tradition which obliges them not to conform in some manner to accepted standards of behavior.

Planned Expansion or Confukion? by Bob Warren at least 1969. Because of a projected

Are you bewildered with all the enrollment of 8,000 in 1970, the plan-

present construction? Take a few ned expansion will grow with the

more tranquilizers because the Plan- increasing campus population.

ning Board has enough ideas to keep 1965 - Completion of the library, this campus in a state of change until the Chemistry and Biology building,

~:~.:.:.~.:~.~o.~..~~~~,..~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ‘r v . . . . . . . ,..~...~~.~ir~*~.~.~~,~~:~.:.:.:.~ &+:.~.~>;f.&-<*&*.& . . . . . . . . . . . . . . >J...< . . . . . *.%v.v.~.%~ *A*.* v.*.-.%%v.v.*.~.*. .%%v.%A%%v. C v.v.%v. . .w.v.~* & A%%-.%.. . . . . . a . .% 8. * . * . , . . . . . . .

Coryphaeus Staff News-Ted Walsh, Dave Step- hens, Jim Kraemer, Doug Weir, Doug Gaukroger, Harry Pool, Doug Seaborn, Fred Brychta, Elaine Stieler, Bill Webb, Lesslie Walz.

Sports-Harold Dietrich, Hazel Rawls, Tex Houston, Terry Joyce. Features-We n e e d feature writers. Columnists-Glenn Patterson, Jim Kraemer, Hans Bauer, Jim Crombie, Doug Gaukroger, Wayne Tymm, Dave Grafstein, Fred Brychta.

CUP-Bob Warren, A. J. Kel- lingworth, III.

Production-Jim Peden, Mari- on Hale, Errol Semple, Wayne Ramsay, John Armstrong, Ken Charters, Jim Ball, John Hol- land, Bob Fisher, Terry Nelson, Ernie Mausser, Fred Girodat, Marg Shaw, Nick Van Kats, Bill Petty, Fred Watkinson, Lloyd Greaves.

Advertising-Dave Witty, Dav- id Youngs, Harm Rombeek, John Finnie.

Circulation-Richard Mondoux.

Photography-Manager: R o n Saito, Darkroom: Jim West, Staff: Gerry Rupke, Art Morof- ke, Gord Dueck, Graham De- line, Paul Heaney.

.A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - .,.A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..~. ,...............................,......~............................ %%v.%-.v .~..........~...............*.-......,.......~....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,..., .&.&.& . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . “I am sure that the university stu-

dents cannot help but realize the point of view of the community, namely: that the community wel- comes the students and a show of student spirit, but that jokes and pranks can be carried too far. The classic example of this is the hazing of freshmen carried to the point where someone is injured or killed. Similarly, depriving a person of his property in the manner that these students have done is carrying a prank too far.

“I am dismissing these charges because I think that these four students have adequately learned their lesson without any further action being taken against them in any manner by anyone. The length of this trial and the length of remand coupled with the fact that three of the four youths came in voluntarily and admitted their part in the incident has led me to this conclusion.

“However, I hope that the students of the university, both present and future, clearly understand that if they embark on any course of action where the person or property of others is involved, they do so at their own peril and they could quite easily end up convicted as criminals with their future blighted.

“I do not recommend that any students in the future take any signs for one of the deciding points in this decision is the fact that they all seem genuinely surprised to have found out that what they did could be considered a crime.

“Now that these students and the student body as a whole knows dif- ferently, I may very well take a different attitude in the future.”

the first stage of the residence com- plex, and a second Arts building.

1966 - The second segment of the residences, extensions to the Engineer- ing and Chem. Engineering buildings, which will be in the form of a ‘U’ on the east side.

A Food Services and Book Store building and the first stage of the Campus Centre, plus a large central heating plant to handle the heating for all present and ‘new buildings.

1967 - The third stage of the new residences and a third Arts building for the Humanities.

A Math and Computer building, a conference centre, and an administration building.

1968 - An addition to the west

end of the present Chem. Engineer- ing building and expansion of the Chemistry and Biology building.

A new gymnasium and swimming pool to be constructed off Columbia St., while Seagram’s will be retained for registration, exams and dances.

1969 - An Arts IV development for Psychology will be built in the Arts region of the Campus.

The present plan is to develop three cells or areas on campus: Arts, Science and Engineering. All of the developments are definitely planned, and only one thing required, money - about $40 million by 1970.

Too Young At University

Seattle (P SP) - Nearly 55% of students at the University of Wash- ington are forbidden to see Tom Jones and Irma la Deuce; unless ac- companied by a parent or guardian. They are under 21. The students are affected by the new ordinance in Seattle covering restricted movies. U. of W’s. board of governors re- jected a plea to protest the bill.

by A. J. Kellingworth, III

Instead of introducing a sensible scheme of liquor regulation, the LCBO has decided to shorten the draught hall beer. Most halls will have little trouble in adapting to the smaller glass since many of them have been serving short beer for years. The LCBO claimed that introducing an increase in profit on- draught beer and ale will result in a much-needed brightening of the halls. This claim seems unrealistic in the truism that most draught hall proprietors would rather brighten the interiors of their bank accounts than the interiors of their establish- ments.

While on the subject of the LCBO, it seems only proper to belabour further the matter of Ontario’s liquor regulations which are very much in ned of revision. While it seems unnecessary to lower the drinking age or to make licences more readily available, the popular demands for Sunday consumption, later closing hours and freer movement within the taverns should be met. The reason for even mentioning the matter is that, despite all protests to the contrary, university students are, and will become even more of, a major voting *force. The influence of the university student can and should be important. If you feel strongly enough about the archaisms which Ontario calls its liquor regulations, you should write the MPP of your home district, urging that he earn his shekels by representing his constituents and not the status quo.

The time: the lunch hour. The scene: just outside the Engineering building. The temperature is so low that even Gordon, the mailman, is wearing gloves. It is snowing;- it has snowed before, but never like this. It is snowing - in spades. One man who is using a spade to clear the snow is wearing three pairs of earmuffs. Out of the Engineering Build- ing comes a blur of grey and a hearty “Heigh, Ho, Slide Rule!“; the Engineers, wearing those silly jackets, are on their lunch break. The jackets, whose only good point is the zipper which hides a rumpled shirt, are open to the navel, which shows. All of them have five o’clock shadows; this is nothing unusual, for if it had been eight o’clock in the morning (well, nine) they would still appear only half-shaven. How a group of people ( a name applied more in pity than in respect) can constantly look so sloppy is the mystery of the year. Heaven help the Artsman who follows their example!

Once upon a time, there was a horse who entered the cafeteria every morning precisely at nine o’clock, and ordered a chocolate-covered doughnut. Each morning for a month he had this morning repast. One morning, however, he failed to appear, but, instead, his wife approached the counter and ordered a lemon-jelly doughnut. The innocent servesuse asked “Are you sure ? In the past you have always had a chocolate- covered one .” To which the young filly replied “Oh, no. I am a horse of a different cruller.”

Which brings to mind a discussion between Lief Ericson, the Vik- ing, and one of his friends. When the friend asked Lief why he was not as personable, rich or famous as another Viking, Eric the Red, Lief replied “Ah, but Eric the Red is a Norse of a different colour.”

2 The CORYPHAEUS

MUSIC 19 by H. B.

JOHN F. KENNEDY CENTER On December 2, 1964, President Lyndon B. Johnson dedicated the site

of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts which will be the official memorial to the late President in Washington, D.C. Mr. Johnson called the Center a national project and possession and remarked that “IT I§ IM- PORTANT TO KNOW THAT THE OPPORTUNITY WE GIVE TO THE ARTS IS THE MEASURE OF THE QUALITY OF OUR CIVILIZAION.”

..curF>. .m..

The American Federation of Musicians recently gave recognition to JACK BENNY, internationally known entertainer, by presenting him with a gold life membership card in the Federation. The inscription on the card, “In recognition of his exceptional service to music and musicians,” modestly sum- med up the heartfelt gratitude and life-long appreciation of a quarter million Federation musicians in the United States and Canada for Jack Benny’s tremendous contribution and untiring efforts on behalf of North America’s symphony orchestras. At great personal sacrifice the world-famed comedian has raised some $3800,000 over the past eight years in concert appearances for the benefit of symphony orchestra musicians.

..Qp@. .m . .

The world-famous pianist, RUTH SLENCZYNSKA, has been named artist-in-residence by the board of trustees of Southern Illinois University. Besides appearing in public recitals, Miss Slenczynska will teach at the Alton Center on the Edwardsville campus.

..@. .(++J..

ZOLTAN KODALY. renowned Hungarian composer and music educator, will be composer-in-residence at Dartmouth College’s Hopkins Center during the summer of 1965. Mr. Kodaly will present a series of lectures and super- vise four concerts of his music. ERNEST KRENEK will open the summer season of events with a lecture and concert featuring his own compositions.

..Q+@ .@j&..p.

The SWINGLE SINGERS have recorded another vocal album of great instrumental music. After investigating Bach and Vivaldi and the Baroque era, the group has returned to “Mozart”! The new album contains vocal work on Mozart’s “Eine Kleine Nachtmusik” (!) as well as his Sonatas 15 and 16.

..@&+ .m..

A complete program was chosen by the audience at a recent San Antonio Symphony concert with the aid of an IBM machine. As each member of the audience entered the Municipal Auditorium he was given a packet of twenty- five IBM punchcards with three categories in different colors including seven overtures, seven symphonies, and eleven miscellaneous selections. During a fifteen-minute period while the orchestra played light music, the audience chose from the IBM cards one overture, one symphony, and two miscellaneous selections. These were collected by the ushers and processed immediately. The selections receiving the largest number of requests, namely, Tchaikovsky’s “ 18 12 Overture,” his Symphony No. 5, Gershwin’s “American in Paris” and Stravinsky’s “Fire Bird Suite”, were played as that evening’s program.

..w. .(TyJw..

ATTENTION BAND-FANS There are “vacancies” in the band for the following instruments: four

trombones, string bass, guitar (experienced), piano, drums. Please contact Dave Burkholder, Breslau, at 6482672, or Jim Hunt, 341 Lester Street, at 745-2825 or contact the .Music Secretary in Annex 1.

Nimmons ‘N Nine Phil Nimmons was born in British

Columbia in 1923 and began studying piano at an early age. In 1944 .he graduated from U.B.C. with a pre- medical degree intending to become a doctor. What happened to the would-be doctor? He became a very real musician. Though trained first on piano, he studied clarinet in Van- couver. From 1943 to 1945 he played with the Ray Norris Quintet, then studied at New York’s famous Juil- lard from 1945 to 1948. During this period he became interested in composing and arranging. This interest he pursued with specific studies at the Royal Conservatory in Toronto. His classical compositions and chamber music have been played in Canada, the United States and Europe. He also wrote scores for CBC Radio and Television.

In 1953, ten musicians started gathering together regularly, in various places in Toronto, “to satisfy a personal need for expression, not only as individual jazz musicians, but also as a group who wished to perform as a unit”; “to help promote and expand jazz horizons in Canada with Cana- dian talent;” and “as a personal ex- perimental field for composing and arranging.” With all this in mind and musical soul, evolved the Phil Nim- mons Group which was to be herald- ed by success and satisfaction in sub- sequent years. The Group’s musical activities since 1958 have been con fined mostly to playing and writing for itself. Some of these activities include: two feature length films with original music by Phil Nimmons and played by the Group; the Toronto Jazz Festival, 1959; concert tours for schools, universities, and jazz socie- ties.

For the future the Group plans to continue the “Nimmons ‘N Nine” series on CBC; and hopes to do another CBC tour for the Armed Forces in Europe, and also a TV concert in Germany as well as in other European countries.

Phil Nimmons has lived in Toron- to since 1948 and is a charter member of the Canadian League of Com- posers. He has been a director of the Advanced School of Contemporary Music in Toronto since its foundation in 1960 by Oscar Peterson and Ray

Brown. Married in 1950, he now has three children. Since his early days as a clarinet-player to the present, Phil Nimmons has worked at achieving and has achieved his own ideals of jazz played in Canada by Canadian Musicians, and the form$tion and success of “Nimmons ‘N Nine” best points out this achievement.

Theatre Comment by A. J. Brychta

Tomorrow night - Friday, January 22, at 8:30 we are host to the Michi- gan State University Performing Arts Company who will be presenting us with Shakespeares “Taming of the Shrew.” Dining on an eve of Shake- speare’s wit will be a pleasure for all (especially women who came to uniA versity to find a husband).

PHOTO B Y H E R B MOTT & C O . LTD.

U. of W. has a Drama Council though it is still a question to this person what its function is or is sup- posed to be.

To date our various groups of Thespians (St. Itherwold’s Players, English Dept. & those people from Renison) have put on a medieval play, a Gilbert & Sullivan, 2 major productions plus a variety of small things. CONGRATULATIONS to them, otherwise the only home grown cultural activity would be bridge . . .

* * * A recent article in a theatre trade

magazine has brought to light one of the fundamental concepts of amateur theatre - that a play is produced for the singular benefit and enjoyment of the actors and stage hands; the audience is secondary in importance.

by Wayne Tymm

Three months without a newspaper were ended at Mount Allison University last month when the staff of the University of New Brunswick’s The Brunswickian published and distri- buted a parody of the Mount Allison paper, The Argosy, in time for Christmas. The Argosy ceased publication last Sep- tember when editor and staff resigned because of administration control over the paper’s editorial policy. Both Mount Allison administration and students’ council claim that censorship problems have been resolved but pleas for students to positions on the newspaper staff have been ignored - and the paper remained unpublished.

In the true spirit of brotherly love, (and with tongue in cheek) The Brunswickian anonunced that its editorial board “has always tried to foster that feeling of brotherhood and cooperation between itself and other campuses that perhaps do not enjoy the advantages of an informative and revered (and regular newspaper).”

* * * According to the Canadian Universities Foundation,

Canada seems to be progressing well in the field of higher , education. At the 34 Canadian institutions granting degrees, a

total of 1240 graduate courses are being offered. Of this number, 22 offer courses leading to both Master’s and Doctoral degrees. The University of Toronto offers courses in 70 fields of graduate work and is followed by five other universities across Canada, from UBC to McGill, which offer grads a choice of study in over 50 courses each. Then University of

Waterloo this year has established eleven additional courses in its graduate study program. Even Waterloo Lutheran is competing, along with recently opened York University - both enrolled their first graduate students last September.

* * * The Combined Universities Campaign for Nuclear Dis-

armament was in the news recently when the Canadian Uni- versity Press National Conference refused to assist the organization in a project. The CUCND, or Student Union for Peace Action, as they now wish to be called, caused some more news and controversy with its own conference at the end of December.

Robert Engler, professor of politics at Sarah Lawrence College and Queen’s College in New York, came to Regina to address the SUPA convention. He charged that he was stopped and interrogated by Canadian immigration authorities in To- ronto when he entered Canada. He said that after telling Canadian customs officials he was in Canada to address SUPA, he was shown to a small room and queried concerning his political affiliations, his purpose in visiting Canada, and the substance of his speech. Professor Engler added that when he asked the reason for his interogation, he was told: “We are the government. We ask the question here. We don’t tell you how to teach.”

The apparent fuss made by the Canadian border authorities could not but recall the headlines when Lincoln Rock- well, leader of the American Nazi Party,- slipped across the border into Canada last November to speak to students at UBC. Whether or not Professor Engler’s version of the story is

biased, it would be interesting to here the facts of the incident from the immigration officer’s point of view.

* * * The Ford Foundation has financed a novel experiment at

three U.S. colleges for 75 freshmen students next year. The experiment will allow the students to complete their entire undergraduate career without attending classes. With Ford funds of $325,000 behind the idea, the three liberal arts colleges, one each in Colorado, Pennsylvania, and Illinois, will continue, in effect, the accelerated high school teaching methods. The students will be selected from freshmen classes at the colleges and allowed to progress at their own rate, unfettered by traditional course requirements. Each of the students will have a faculty advisor and be given special access to visiting artists and scholars. After two years the guinea pig students will be examined by outside authorities on their basic education; after four years a similar examination will be made to determine academic accomplishment in each student’s major field.

Do not fear, however - if you are not one of those chosen for this experiment, the Ford Foundation is sponsoring another program this summer through the University of Wash- ington’s Centre for Asian Art. The centre plans to institute a summer session in Japanese environmental design in Japan, no less. Twenty students will be taken to Japan to proceed through on orientation in Japanese culture and history and a study of Japanese architecture.

Of course, you might not be one of the chosen twenty either. Rotsa ruck and sayonara.

Thursday, January M,W65 3

Comment

ORCUS: Pressureless Pressure Gro.up

by 1. D. Kraemer Next weekend the Ontario Region of the Canadian Union of Students

(ORCUS) will open its second meeting. Next weekend the collective voice of approximately 50,000 Ontario stu-

dents will weekly whisper to provincial organizations in an effort to improve the life of those students in matters of finances. health, academic freedom, etc.

The efforts will actually be those of less than fifty unconvinced and intro- verted student government ‘leaders’ of deputy-‘leaders’, if the organization runs true to form. In spite of the sincerity of each of the individuals attending the Ottawa conference, if their combined self-confidence and ambition doesn’t rise to a realistic level the organization will again fail to attain its ideals. The delegates will have to realize that one man, without adequate finance or personnel support, and carrying the responsibilities of a full-time academic programme, regardless of his past successes in student government, cannot ac- complish the needs of Ontario students. He can only serve to tarnish his own luster in the student community and achieve a cellar-like status for ORCUS.

If the student leaders in this province want to give a worthwhile expression to the needs and interests of the students they represent, they must realize the inadequacies of their structure and re-vitalize their organization. ORCUS must be given enough confidence to stand on its own and enough financial and student support to allow it to move forward and shout its ideals.

The University of Waterloo and Carlton University have already expressed their faith and willingness to give Ontario students an audible voice. They can do little more until other Universities see the light.

WATERLOO SQUARE RESTAURANT

FINEST FOOD & COURTEOUS SERVICE

You will find at the Waterloo Square Restaurant

10% Discount for Students

You can’t beat the taste of

Player’s

PIaye&... the best-tasting cigarettes.

Board of Ext. Relations Needs People

The Board of External Relations is the student link with other universities and outside organizations involving students on this campus. To perform its vital role in public relations, in student politics, and as liaison, the following positions must be filled now. If you are qualified or wished to be trained for any of these positions, please leave your name with Miss Helga Petz, secretary, Annex 1, indi- cating also your address and telephone, qualifications or interests.

1. Representations Commissioner: to select delegates for attendance at conferences and seminars; involves working with university professors and administrators. Can also involve extensive travelling in a highschool visitation program to local collegiates. (2 students required, minimum).

2. Domestic Affairs Commission: to keep informed of political events involving students at National and Provincial levels, to co-operate with the Canadian Union of students programs on domestic affairs and serve on the Ontario Region of CUS, to conduct survey and lobbying programs. This involves attendance at national and provincial conferences, research and survey programs, in- volvement in provincial politics. (4 students required, minimum)

3. Information and Services Com- mission: principally public relations and advertising responsibilities, publi- cising programs of the board on cam-

PUS, making available information materials, news releases etc. Involves co-operation with campus and professional newspapers, attendance at seminars and workshops at other universities, carrying out research for the Student Government Research Bur- eau. (minimum, 3 students required).

4. International Affairs Commis-, sion: to promote interest in and in- volvement in student international affairs; to keep informed of world

Wurriors Drop Pair The Warriors spent a miserable

weekend, from the standpoint of hockey last Friday and Saturday in Mon- treal. Friday night they faced off against Lavel and died a horrible 12-3 death at the hands of a power-

ful team. As if losing wasn’t enough, Don Mervyn suffered a broken nose early in the game and was unable to help his team out for the rest of the game.

On Saturday night Don was back in the lineup. but it wasn’t near enough to overcome Montreal as they cruised to an 8-4 win over the War- riors. Scorers in Saturday’s game were Mervyn, Passmore, Davis and Cooke. Passmore, Bruce Watt and Lawless scored in the Lava1 game.

This coming Thursday the War-’ riors play host to the Guelph Red- men who currently have sole possession of last place. This will be a good chance for the Warriors to pick up another win. Also this Saturday the Warriors play Montreal at the Water- loo arena, and with thousands of fans screaming their support the Warriors could pull an upset. They play very well on home ice and will certainly put up a better showing than last Saturday in Montreal. We did it in basketball, we can do it in hockey.

student activities and act on CUS International policies; co-operation with International students on campus. This requires intensive training (at spring seminar in Quebec), the opoprtunity to increase awareness of world happenings through otherwise inaccessible publications. If taken seriously enough, can mean world travel with CUS, World Assembly of Youth, W.U.S. Also students have the opportunity to carry out and have published intensive regional studies (on various countries of interest to world student politics). (minimum, 1 student required).

NOTICES Society of Friends (Quakers) Meeting for Worship, Conrad Grebel, Room 102, 3:30 p.m. Sunday, January 24. All Wel- come. CUSO applications should be returned to CUSO authorities immediately. There will be an informal meeting of the International Students Association at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, 27th Janu- ary, 1965, in the Faculty Lounge, Engineers building. Program: (1) A movie on “Two Weeks in . _

Japan” will be shown. (2) Slides - Canadian National . ,

Cadet Camp - Banff. Coffee will be served. All are welcome. WE’RE DEVELOPING . . . but Any photographer or prospec- tive photographer who has not filled out a questionnaire - please do so. They are in the Coryphaeus office. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ‘.....V A...... v.. ..A.. * . . . . . a.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Z.................................................. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..I.. . . ..I............. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * . ~............................~......~........................~............ ..,...... * f..... (

U. of W: Girls

Down W.L.U. Friday, January 15, our girl’s

basketball team registered their se-

venth win out of a total of nine

games played to date. This last win

was scored against W.L.U., with the

final score a close 30-27. The game

was a generally poor show on the

part of both teams, and was sparked

by only a few good plays to distin-

guish the winners. Scorers for U. of

W. were Fran Allard, with 12; Mona

Lee Mausberg, 10; Chris Brinkmann,

4; Coral Rogers and Karen Reinhardt

each with two points.

Curling Results Tuesday, January 12

Ackroyd defeated Dietrich 7 -5 Seibert ” Chase 8-5 Hill ,, McQueen 9 - 4 Renwick ” Britten 6 - 5 Heacock ” Purnis 4-2

Thursday, January 14 Treloar defeated Racicot 7 - 3 Watkins ” Connell 9 - 3 Hill ,, Voldner 5 - 4 Stone 13 Dietrich 8 - 6

There will be no curling Thursday, January 21 (today). Curling will continue next week as scheduled.

Teams will compete in archery,

basketball, volleyball and badminton.

Spectators are welcome at all events,

at either the gymnasium at W.L.U.

for volleyball and badminton, or the

gymnasium at U. of W. for basket-

ball and archery. The archery com-

petition will take place at 1 - 2 p.m.

on Saturday. The tournament starts

at 2:30 p.m. Friday and continues

from 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Saturday.

Intramural basketball commences

Intramural Hockey Last Thursday three games were

played in intramural hockey with the third melee getting underway at 12:45 a.m. The boys should stay up so late studying? We all would get “A” aver- ages: Meanwhile they foist their un- warranted. uninhibited and uncontrol- able talents upon an arena that is sinking already.

tonight, and will continue for the

next two Thursdays. Check with your

athletic rep. for the times of your

games.

The first game was the epitomy of frustration, as far as Arts were con- cerned. Unable to reach their championship form of last year, Arts could only manage a 3-3 tie against the Renison Ravishers. Fortunately for Renison, Arts only managed to get three shots on net all night (well, maybe thirty). The second game, between Science and St. Jerome’s fea- tured fantastic goaltending. Actually, if you have a goalie, that in itself is fantastic. Three quarters of the play was in the Science end of the rink, ’ and many times the puck appeared to have a life of its own, bounding everywhere except in the ,net. The Science goalie, whom we shall call “horseshoes,” was the target of much abuse from the St. Jerome’s team, many of them imploring him, with foul language yet, to throw away his rabbit’s foot and horseshoes. At the end St. Jerome’s were out-lucked by a 4-3 score. “Horseshoes” made 33 saves, the goal posts 4, the defense- men 17 and the Lord made 7.

Ladies welcome King at University

For A 11 Phases Of Travel Waterloo 745-6281

134 King St. !x Kitchener 745-5621

331 King St. w.

class of strategy, as a result of the

fiasco the previous week. Last Thurs-

day, they managed their first win of

The Engineers came up with a new the season.

Last night, Wed., Jan. 20, the

I team travelled to Toronto to play

Ryerson . . . but more about that

next week. Also appearing in next

, weeks column will be the results of

the Sports Day to be held at the two

Waterloo Universities, Friday, Jan.

22 and Sat., Jan. 23. The competing

teams will represent University of

Guelph, University of Windsor, Mc-

Master, as well as W.L.U. and U.

of w.

4 The CORYPHAEUS

,ey Said It -Couldn’t Be Done

Horvath (53) of Windsor joins Bob Pando (lo), ‘Woody,’ (3), and Ed Petryshyn (13) of the Warriors in watching Tom Henderson as he tips in a rebound for two points. Warriors won 81-79.

Waterloo Coach j Whips Western comments ,

by Tex Houston

How times change! Only a year ago Waterloo was overjoyed to beat the Western Mustangs by a few points, and yet, last Friday’s 9 point victory over that team left the War- riors with a feeling of dissatisfaction. This only goes to show the increased calibre of the Warriors play and the decrease of Western’s. Fresh from one of the biggest victories of their career, the 81-79 win over Windsor, the Warriors looked bored with Wes- tern’s futile attempts to win. The strain of Wednesday night’s effort showed plainly and the Warriors seemed to coast to victory by a 62-53 score. ,

Bad passes and fumbles were the rule of the day for both teams, but there were moments of greatness, such as the display of hook shots which Ed Petryshyn gave to the fans. Ed finished the game with 21 points, followed by Tom Henderson with 15, and Dick Aldridge with 10 points. Garry Cuff scored 8, Bob Pando had 2 points, and Bob Woodburn added 6 to round out, the scoring for the Warriors.

The victory left Waterloo tied with Windsor for first position, but Waterloo has the edge in that they have no losses while Windsor has one. This Saturday’s game at Windsor is a crucial one because it could decide the Championship. The Warriors will have to be sharp to take a victory out of Windsor’s home gym, but they are fully capable of doing it. Bad passes and fumbles will have to be corrected, however, if the Warriors hope to win. But a week’s rest should help our boys and allow them to be ready to invade Windsor. The game will not doubt be another thriller.

For the past two or three years now we knew what it would take to beat the Lancers. It simply became a matter of whether we had the execu- tion or not. The final and deciding point in our favour was control over the backboards. You must expect to give a team, especially one like Wind- sor, one shot at the basket when they come down court, but when you have control of the rebounds that is all they should get. Whereas when the Warriors had the ball, because of our domination of the backboards we usually got more than one try.

The Lancers threw a 2, 2, 1 de- fensive press at us, which mean’t that they were bothering the boys all the way from our own end to theirs. It was a few minutes before the boys could adjust. As a result we were behind for about ten minutes. Never the less we made a total of 27 errors to 21 for Windsor.

This win over the Lancers has opened up the race for the Senior Intercollegiate championship, a n d turned it into at least a three-team battle. We have shown that it is possible to beat Windsor. Toronto or McMaster will now have a little something more going for them when they meet last year’s champ’s, and the- result means that Waterloo, Tor- ronto, and possibly McMaster have a good chance to capture the number one spot in the nation. Since we were the ones that beat them, it is obvious that we have the best chance. Of course the big test comes this Satur- day night we have to play in Wind- sor. It would give the Warriors quite a lift if they could see and hear some fans.

The Final Score

PHOTO B Y A R

Players look on in awe as Warrior forward, Ed Petryshyn, makes a I Petryshyn and Tom Henderson starred with the Windsor Lancers - _-

Bob Pando and Horvath jump high to tip the ball. Pando saved the game for the Warriors in the final minute with his effective foul shooting.

by Tex Houston But the University of Waterloo

Warriors showed that the strong Windsor Lancers were beatable. Al- most everyone considers Waterloo’s 81-79 victory as a big surprise and a marvellous upset, but if one looks over the record of games that Wind- sor has played in Waterloo, the out- come of last Wednesday’s game should be no surprise. Last year Windsor narrowly defeated our cagers by three points, and previous to this Windsor won in overtime play. So it is easy to see that the Warriors have been gunning for this hard earned victory for many years. It is a credit to every member of the team that they should be able to come up with such an inspired effort in the first league game of the year.

The Lancers, ranked as the best team in Canada, were bidding for a consecutive victories record, but their defeat left them in a tie with Western Mustangs who also won 24 straight games in their era of dominance. Now Waterloo looms as the dark horse favorite in a bid for league honors, and is certainly one of the strongest teams in the country.

A sellout crowd watched this action-packed game at Seagram Stadium and no person, except for Windsor- ites, went home dissatisfied. The War- riors took an early 3-O lead and then watched Windsor hoop three quick baskets to lead 6-3. The score was tied at 7-7, then Warriors went ahead but were tied again at 13- 13. Windsor then surged ahead for their widest margin of points in the game at 23- 16. The Warriors fought back valiant- ly with Tom Henderson sinking 7 points in a row for Waterloo. The score was again tied 34-34 in the second quarter. From this point on, the Warriors were able to outlast their tall rivals. The half time score was 44-38 for the Warriors. Tom Hender- son led the first half effort with 15 points and Ed Petryshyn also scored 11 points. The rest of the scoring was spread rather evenly.

In the second half the Warriors played well enough to win, but the Lancers were certainly never out of contention. With Windsor only two points behind and desperately trying to win, a veteran of many close skir- mishes, Bob Pando came out of hid- ing and showed the fans how a veteran behaves under fire. Bob was probably the coolest man in the building as he calmly sank one foul shot after another. Bob scored 6 out of the Warriors 8 final points to keep the game out of Windsor’s reach. The score ended 8 l-79 and as the final buzzer sounded, the delirious fans leaped onto the floor to convey their feelings to the players and coaches. Never was a victory so happily received.

The top scorer in the second half was Ed Petryshyn with ten points which ran his game total to 21 points. He was tied with Tom Henderson for game honors. Bob Pando followed with 14 points. Chet Cuipa and Gary Cuff chiped in 8 each, Bob Woodburn had 6 and Dick Aldridge scored 3 to round out the scoring. ma

Coach Dan Pugliese was pleased with the team’s effort and singled out Tom Henderson for special praise, not only for his scoring but his re- bounding as well. Coach Pugliese should also come in for praise because of his ability to keep the War- riors in contention every year.

This victory has to be classed as one of the finest in Waterloo history, and let us hope that it marks the beginning of an era with Waterloo as “Number 1.” It was a great victory through a great effort.

Thursday, January PI, 1965 5

C A , R

I ‘E ” E.

R S

Unlimited OPPORTUNITY!

A variety of Retail Careers at

BUYING

MABKETING

E.D.P. DEVELOPMENT

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

JANUARY 78, 1965

\ CAREER C ST E.?r for ‘65 Graduates who love money

(and what it can do !) e.g.: are you interested in a bright, rewarding future ? c] involving money at every financial level? q in a dynamic, vital industry? q where starting salaries are generous ? [zl where youthful talent, energy and ability are appreciated ? 0 where prospects are unusually varied and exciting? 0 where progress is encouragingly fast ? 0 and where there’s an excellent, comprehensive training program ? 0 To promising Graduates, the Royal Bank - one of the world’s foremost financial firms, with over 1100 branches across Canada and abroad-is offering exceptional career opportunities. For full information about the scope and benefits available to you, arrange now to meet. . .

Meanwhile, for descriptive liter-

Mr. H. C. Stewart, Royal Bank Coordinator of Universitv Recruiting.

ature, to arrange appointment times, and obtain application forms, apply to your placement

who will be Ln the cam;& personally on

office -as soon as convenient. FEBRUARY 4

ROYAL BAN I<

A IRON ORE COMPANY OF CANADA QUEBEC NORTH SHORE & LABRADOR RAILWAY COMPANY

r SEPT-ILES, P. Q. . SCHEFFERVlLLE, P. Q. l LABRADOR CITY, NFLD.

Career opportunities are offered in ,

I GEOLOGY

ENGINEERING: civil-

Ir Electrical-MechanicaI-

I Mining-MetallurgicaI- Chemical

n

For a satisfying career in the Iron Ore Industry, address all inquiries to: PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT,

IRON ORE COMPANY OF CANADA,

SEPT-ILES, P. 0.

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

January 29

WITH PI1 FOR 1965 GRADUATES WHO

WISH TO WORK TOWARC

b MANAGEMENT IN THE

ARE lNTERESTED IN TH

b INVESTMENT FIELD

WANT TO BECOME

b ACTUARIES (ALSO SUM

IN THIS FIELD FOR ‘66 I

Details Available

THE PRUDENTIAL Ins

The Office of the Students’ Counci

today announced that Bulletin Boars

6 The CORYPHAEUS

16: ENERGY Q

January 28th for

ENGINEERS MATHEMATICIANS PHYSICISTS METALLURGISTS CHEMISTS COMMERCE BIOLOGISTS

CONTINUING EMPLOYMENT Arrangements for interviews should

be made through your university placement office

Division Of \

THE TIMKEN ROLLER BEARING COMPANY

Let’s discuss you and the Timken Company’s career

opportunities in Canada and the U.S., January 26,

on the campus. Contact your placement office today

for an interview. Challenging jobs in engineering,

research and sales. If unable to arrange a meeting

at this time, send for Career Booklet to:

Manager,

College Relations, Canadian Timken Division;

St. Thomas, Ontario.

Makers of tapered roller bearings, fine alloy steel,

and rock bits.

DON’T WAIT FOR THE BREAKS Go after them. That’s how success begins.

At Hawker Siddeley Canada success begins with a 5 year training program of challenging work assignments designed to develop specialist and management skills. Your success may well begin in an interview with the representative of this all-Canadian company employing over 20,000 people.

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

How about you?

When you join Hawker Siddeley Canada you will start on a satisfying and rewarding career. It could take you, if you wish, to locations in Halifax, Montreal, Toronto, Vancouver and other urban centres across Canada. You can be sure the opportunities will be there for the taking.

The company representative will be interviewing on campus January 27928,1965’

Ask your Student Placement Director to arrange an interview for you.

Hawker Sidgrleley Canada Ltd. 7 King Street East, Toronto

K

ZADS)

Icement Office

ompany of America

m TORONTO

Representatives of ! THE

International Nickel Company OF CANADA LIMITED

Will visit the university to discuss career opportunities with graduating and post graduate students in

ENGINEERING- 4B CHEMICAL Q ELECTRICAL 0 MECHANICAL

CHEMISTRY AND MATHEMATICS

n January 26 We invite you to arrange an interview through

your Placement Office.

THE

International Nickel Company \OF CANADA LIMITED

CQPPER CLIFF, ONTARIO

CN TELECOMMUNICATIONS

Interviews for Graduates IN:

Electrical Engineering Engineering Physics

Canada’s only national communications company, operating through- out .a!1 ten provinces, the Yukon and Northwest Territories, is offering posrtrons m general communications systems engineering. ’

These include: 9 - High Speed Teleprinter systems for a variety of specialized

services - Data transmission and, related computer applications - Radio and Television transmission - Telephone services - Microwave systems for general communications - Specialized Railway communications

This is an opportunity for a variety of experience in the general communications field.

If your interest is towards systems planning and application in the communications field and you would welcome a lot of travel in your Job please arrange an mtervrew appointment with our recruiting team. See your Employment Service for dates and times of our visit, or write to:

Office of the Chief Engineer C N Telecommunications 151 Front Street W. Toronto, Ontario.

man Hugh M. Hamilton had ciency. Toward the end of the period him a gold-plated staple, to hang things straight. He is athletic dry. Incidentally, in an attempt to

riced his retirement. Mr. Hamil- of his employment he noted that he enough to bend and pick up any tacks develop a callous on his thumb, Mr.

lted that although he was happy

: position, which he had held

was forced to give up his thrice-

weekly round of visiting his beloved

At the same time as the resigna-

tion was announced, a replacement

was appointed. The new Policeman is

Mr. Leonard J. Gottselig. Mr. Gottse-

lig is a determined young man who

operates (hopefully) in all kinds of

weather and is noted for his ability

which have fallen off the boards. This

vital function was one which could

Gottselig has for the past three weeks

been seen walking backwards from

nost four months, he had found

dvancing years and an inability

relop a callous on his tack-push-

lumb greatly hindered his effi-

boards, making the trip twice a week.

The Students’ Council, in apprecia-

tion of Mr. Hamilton’s devotion, is

known to be considering awarding

not be performed with the required

agility by Mr. Hamilton. Mr. Gottselig

has promised that all things posted on

the Boards will be clean, straight and

St. Jerome’s to the Arts Building in

a semi-recumbent position, dragging

his thumb under great pressure along

the cold. hard asphalt.

Thursday, January 21,1965 7

Charter Day at Renison College January. 14 is the anniversary of

the grant of a charter to Renison College by the Government of On- tario in 1959. This year the date was .further marked by the official opening and dedication by the Diocesan Bish- op of Huron of a new residence and classroom wing.

Dedication of Chapel Chairs The chairs of St. Bede’s Chapel were dedicated by the Chancellor of the College, the Right Rev. Harold F. Appleyard. The chairs are a gift of St. Paul’s Anglican Church in Tor- onto and are a memorial to the late Bishop Renison. Also dedicated was

a kneeler, donated by a Renison student in memory of his uncle, J. E. D. Hutchinson.

Official Opening of New Wing ’ The main event of the day was the

service officially opening and dedicat- ing the new residence and classroom wing. This was held in the main lounge and entrance lobby area of the new building.

The service included a Presentation of the Keys ceremony. Mr. W. J. Dunker, representing the contractor, presented the keys to Mr. Sherman Wright, the architect, who in turn presented them to Mr. W. A. Bean,

vice-chairman of the Board of Gover- nors. The keys were then given into the care of the Principal of the college, Professor A. W. Rees.

The Bishop of Huron, the Right Rev. G. N. Luxton, then proceeded to pronounce the Sentence of Dedica- tion followed by an address. He began his address by questioning whether such ceremonies as this one have any meaning. Are they just formali- ties? Their importance, he suggested, is not in the words of the ceremony, but in the response of the people participating. Further, a college is not just a building, but consists rather of the prayers, thoughts and actions of those involved in its life.

“Young people are not naturally humble,” remarked the Bishop. One

Formal .Dinner

Adressed by Bishop Watton

aspect of the role of a college may be demonstrated by the freshmen who arrives knowing nothing - not even knowing that he knows nothing - and who graduates knowing something, but aware of just how little he does know. The student is led into the way of knowledge - and thus into the way of humility.”

After the service of dedication re- freshments were served in the “but- tery” - which turned out to be the cafeteria.

FOR TOIWORRO WS WORLD OF COlWWUNEATlONS

Plan now for an Engineering Career offering scope and responsibility in a ‘leading Canadian industry. Consider the potential of a career in the Bell if you are graduating in

* ENGlNEERlNG

k ARTS

jl SCIENCE

Ask at your Placement Office for informative booklets, and arrange to talk with one of our representatives when they visit your campus.

Built, managed and owned by Canadians

Make a date to discuss a career in telecommunications on I

\ ON THURSDAY OR FRIDAY - JANUARY 28, 29

. ‘ARTS - SCIENCE - ENGINEERING

Charter Day was also the occasion of Renison’s fourth formal dinner of the academic year. The speaker was the Right Rev. J. A. Watton, succes- sor to the late Bishop Renison in the Diocese of Moosenee.

Bishop Renison, declared the speaker, although one of the greatest Canadians, one of the greatest pion- eers of our generation, and although he served practically all parts of Canada, will be remembered for his faith in the Diocese of Moosenee - “the land of the Rock of Ages and Christmas trees.”

Moosenee is a huge diocese, strad- dling two provinces, including the immense territories of Northern On- tario and Nouveau Quhbec, ’ and con- taining enough lakes to give every visitor a lake all to himself. Bishop Watton emphasized the immense natural wealth of his diocese: the vast forests, the mining, the hydro- electric power potential . . .

The Bishop gave particular attention to Nouveau Qukbec. Nouveau Qukbec, he said, is Anglo-Saxon in language, in customs and in traditions, having been settled from the Anglo- Saxon end of things. Quebec, however, as he reminded his audience, is more than just a province - it is a potential nation. Further, the Quebec Government is 10 years ahead of Ontario in the North. And the North is a prize well worth fighting for.

And then there’s the problem of the Indians, who form the fastest growing group in Canada today, with an annual increase rate of 5%. There will soon be two million Indians in Canada. And 90% of the Indians in Northern Ontario and Quebec are cared for by the Anglican Church. Since the day is past when the priest was the only doctor and the only educated man in the village, the Church may concentrate more than before on its spiritual responsibilities.

The Bishop declared that we must guard against a destruction of these people, guard against the destruction of their traditions, culture, art and language. He said that faced with the Resurgence of Quebec, the Church must walk the thin line between ob- structio&sm and surrender.

In conclusion, Bishop Watton put forward the suggestion that Renison could become a centre for Indian, and perhaps Eskimo, studies. As a beginning introductory language courses could be given; tree, for example.

Peace Corps ’ In reply, Principal- Rees noted that

there were already plans to institute a sort of “peace corps of the Church” in order to promote a feeling of mediation between the races. Speak- ing from his experience in South Africa he said that one of the most urgent problems is race relations. He noted however that there were university students who were only too eager to serve in Africa for the cause, and that we have a commitment here in Canada for such work. He hoped that, it might be possible to institute a program of Indian Studies at Renison in order to participate in understanding and helping race relations in Canada.

In conclusion he remarked that the Qubbecois seem to know what they are, what they want to be, but that the Anglo-Saxons seem to lack this spirit of purpose. Perhaps they will find it when they find such a commitment .

The dinner ended with a benedic- tion by the Chancellor of the College.

8 The CORYPHAEUS

’ 6

Apply NOW i \

for Yo,ur FREE Subscription to

TEACHING OPPORTUNITIES- in Ontario Secondary Schools

- a publication Ontario Secondary School Boards are utilizing to advertise 1965-66 vacancies. Fill out the coupon below (please print) and mail to: TEACHING OPPORTUNllTIES, 69 Eglinton Ave. East, Toronto‘ 12 Ontario / ,

Name _____________________: ________________________________________-------------------------------------- - __________- 1___-

Street ______________-_______________ -__-_-__-____- _____ _I ________ -_--_- _______________________

Town or City ___-___- _______________ - _______.__________ - __________ - __________________________________I_____- c ____..___, i

University Course _____ - ________________________________ -__- ____________________ - ________ 1 __________________ - _________

UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO

GRADUATE IIhTERVlEWS ‘\

Ontario Hydro will Interview r on

‘6 JANUARY 25

for . Scientific and Commercial Data Processing Postgraduate and Honour Mathematics Engineering Physics, Commerce and Business graduates) with preference for fhose who have taken courses in digital computers.

Nuclear’ Plant 0 Metallurgical, C emical, R

eration Mechanical and Electrical Engineers for training in

lant engineering in Nuclear Power Stations. The 200 mw pjant at Douglas F ” oint is scheduled for service in 1965.

Coal Fired thermal Plant Operation and Maintenance yei;hani&l and Electrical Engineers for training in the R. L.. Hearn or Lake- yettG neratlng Statlor!s on program? leadmg to plant ope.ratlon and manage-

. &, new station with 500 mw units I S under construction. Planning, Design, Construction, Research, System Operation and Maintenance Mechanical, Electrical, and Civil for a variety of assignments in Toronto and on field locations. Ontario Hydra’s expanding program: .nuclear, coal-fired steam and hydraulic plants provides a variety of opportunity both on a trading basis and through Immediate assignment to one of the above functions. For further information and interview appointments cont& Department of Co-Ordination and Placement.

- ,‘-

llVTERi/lEWS FOR All STUDENTS interested in ROTP I

The Regular ‘Officer Training Plan, common to the three Services, provides a subsidized university education to th’e bachelor’s degree level, an officer’s commission and a Professignal Career.

On’enrolment, your tuition and fees for the whole of the current year will be paid, you will receive $75 fur books and papers, $73 a month pay, and ,$65 a month living allowance while in unviersity. Free uni- forms, medical and, dental care.

Interviews for undergraduates interest in joining the RCN under the ,terms of the FOTP will be held on campus, on

FRIDAY, JANUARY 29 Fvr an appointment, coniact the Colordination department, Physics

and Maths Bldg.

CAREERS IN 1

_ I N,ATIO~NAL , DRUG t AN’D CHEMICALCO.MPANY

OF CANADA LI~VIITED

Why you should be interested. .l’

Our Company is the largest drui distributor in Canada with branches from coast tb coast. I 1 Planned Development Programs for all positions. ’

Promotional opportunities are excellent.

Changing trends in merchandising and distribution ensure rapid growth.

-’

COMPANY REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE “ON CAMPUS” ON

JANUARY 27 Copies of planned “on the job” flrograms are with your Placement Officer. “,

/ *

Why YouShould Be Interested “\

Grocery Distribution is one of the largest industries in the world.

Opportunities for advanceme and increased resporkibili- ties are excellent.

This is a highly competitive and challenging industry which has relatively few well qualified graduates.

Our Company is the fastest growing I.G.A. Distributor on the continent.

STUDENT INTERVIEWS WITH COMPANY REPRESENTA- TIVES WILL BEHELD ON , \ , I

, JAIVUARY 27 Copies of planned ,“on the job” programs are with your Placement. Officer. Therle will be “ON CAMP&IS” interviews.

\ Jeff Evans to’go to ,’ Chile Jeff Evans, a third year Science

student here at the University, was recently chosen as on6 of the 36 male and female delegates, to the World University Services -Seminar to be held in Chile this year. The seminar ’ will last for five weeks. The whole seminar will not take place in South America as one week shall-be spent in Mexico city for a pre-seminar orientation program. Upon completion of this week, the delegates go to Chile for three ten-day programs in different cities (such as Santiago and Valparaiso) where they are divid- ed into six groups,\ depending on their interests. Below are the groups, showing the diverse aspects of the seminar.

(1) , Research and resource planning

(2) Politics and government

(3) Rural develoiment ’

(4) ioil biology, conservation and

natural resources.

(5) Education, sociology

(6) International relations

Mr. Evans will be interested in politics and government. He has expressed a desire to investigate the political attitudes of the Chilean students, through the use of a questionnaire which he hopes to draft with the aid of ,the Psychology, Political Science and Sociology departments.

Mr. Evans is taking a iourse in Spanish in order to be able to speak with his contemporaries. He is also doing extensive reading on Chiie and, in particular, the political aspects which he hopes to be studying.

To enable Mr. Evans to go to Chile, the National WUS Committee is putting up $1,000, the U. of W’s. $VUS Committee is giving $750 and Mr. Evans must raise $250 himself

I as well as givin\g up a number of possible money-earning weeks.

This is to be t+e 17th annual seminar. The first one took place in

\ . / , j,

During the six days of sessions, the 120 delegates debated many of the real issues facing todays Christian young people. The tist piece of legis- lation. dealt with the artificial divi- sions within the Protestant ‘qhurch, and called on our spiritual leaders to , disregard . the petty differences of Chtich ddctrine in an effort to understand and convey the full meaning and impact of the message of Jesus Christ. In a very real sense this is the most urgent problem facing the Christian Church today. The feeling was expressed in various words that todays ministers were missing the essence of our religion in their, sermons. That they w&e caught up in stories of gardens ansfloods and towers and virgins and were missing the’ central ‘themes gf Christianity: Christ’s teach- ings of love and forgiveness,bhumility and service. * _I

Germany in 1948. Next year, it will be held in Austrailia and interested people must apply before March 30, 1965.< With the application must be included a three hundred word essay on the aims of \iwS. In his essay, Mr. Evans wrote: “The essence of the In the presentation of this resolu- aims of the WUS seminar for the tion the theme of Parliament “Chris- Canadian participants is thk attain- tianity: Form or Force?” was driven ’

ment of insight and understanding / home and remained the background

with respecf to three main areas: I for the d&ly Bible studies and the /

‘other peoples and other nations (here nightly bull sessions.

specifically Chile), the Canadian peo- The members, who range in age I

ple and’ our Canadian nation and from 16 to 2 1, passed a resolutidn .

o&elves individually.” calling for the inclusion of. sex education in school cirriculum. The Pre- mier, Paul Bowlhy of McMaster,

Presented below are the aims of urged the delegates to write their

this WUS Seminar: MPP’s expressing this wish so that tie necessary changes in provincial

(1) To provide Canadian students and laws could be instituted, to permit

facvlty members with an opportunity the teaching of sex in c%assrooms. Tee central idea of this motion, though,

to widen their knowledge and ap- was that irresponsible drinking habits ’

preciation of the, peoples, problems and sexual relations are n’ot a sign

and “cultures of other nations. ’ of maturity but rather a symptom of immaturity. Also included was the idea that no man can be consjdered a

(2) To provide a select group of mature or co,mplete person if he re- ’ Canadian students and faculty mem- gards material wealth as the highest

bers with a collective and unique ex- attainment.

pe?ience for self analysis an4 develop- On the national picture a motion

ment. ’ regarding the present state of Can- adian unity was debated at great length then tabled. Though almost

(3) To assist members of the, Cana- all members agreed with the basic- dian university community in focuss- idea that the Christian qttitude of I ing attention upon and in achieving brotherly love should be the basis of

a greater understanding of Canada dealing with “the quiet revolution in

and its role in international relations. Quebec,” many cQu.ld not agree with

! specific proposals such as special status {or Quebec and co-operation .

(4) To provide Canadian students and federaiism. When the resol&ion was

facujty members with an international lifted from .the table at a later “sit-

experience not ordinarily available to ting of the House,” it, was narrowly defeated ‘on ,this basis.

them. Cont’d on Page 10 ’

Thursday, Janua,ry 211 I.965 .9

Solution

DiScovered by 44th Meeting ~’ \ Possibly nothing is as d&ad as a

bniversity campus during holigays. WLU solved this problem by allowing the boys’ work boa?d of the Ontario Council of ‘Christian Education to take over ‘their facilities during the Christmas holidays. The occasidn was the 44th annual meeting of the Ontario Older Boys’ Parliament. This “conference” is io named because it ’ is set up as a parliament with a Pre- r&r, Cabinet,‘ Leader of the Obposii tion, Speaker of the House and io on. This form &proves an execellent means of carrying out debate. Here the similarities with an actual Parlia- menit end for it is not’ al political parliament. The members are youth leaders of churches from all parts, of Ontario, gathered to improve their leadership abliities and to come ’ to grips with their personal. problems and their relation to the church and to God. .

t . . ~ 2 / 1 \

Epistle to u Sfudent by M. M. Of Charlie Brown this sorry tale, May yet get worse: next he might fail! Should you like him be, my dear friend, It could of you, too, be the end. Of course, it need not be the same, If you know how to play the game: Finish, as I, not at three but five, And you will, like I did, quite well survive!

GIRLS AVAILABLE LO BE INSIDE READING VER'STRAVEW AND

Very recently, secret agent 000 13, (license to . . . . .) indulged in a secret and fruitful mission to the W.U.C. Womens’ Residence in broad daylight (Sat.: 14:32) and interviewed several of them on “college life”

The results were: (1) 36% of the women went away (home, Western, Mc-

Master) on weekends because none of their men? ask them out.

(2) 88% of the women interviewed were well-endowed both above and below the neck to appeal to secret agent 000 13.

(3) To promote friendlier relations W.U.C. women would like to be invited out by some of the fellows here.

(4) Most W.U.C. women don’t know any U. of W. students (male) but would like to.

(5) W.U.C women would like “coffee dates” (10 - 11 p.m. weekdays) before going out on weekends.

(6) W.U.C. women would rather go to a hayride, etc. than a dance.

CONCLUSIONS: (1) W.U.C. women are dateable. (2) The men? don’t know how to take care of them down

there. They are impotent maybe? (3) “The telephone number of the residence is 744-4 117,

however under their rules (75:8:ib) the caller must ask for the name of an inmate before getting past the main switchboard. Personal visits are effective!

COMMENTS This report must be viewed as critique in general and

a veritable map to an untapped scource in particular.

I STILL HAVEN'T U?lTTEN MY 6CSOK REPOR-I- ON "GULLIVEf&

TRAVEK.. I HAVi?N‘T EVEN STARTED TO READ rT YET!

I IdIW DON’T I GET STARTED? U-h’ DO T PUT THNGS OFF? I

.” D MlN& ” ! TflATk ,& LOW AS 4W CAN GET

WiTHoVi- FAuw! .

TtiE TEA& Ef? SAID Ii LOOKED LIKE THE ‘SORT OF REPORT TclAT &IA5 WRITTEN AFTER MLONIGtlT ON 7i-I~ LAST OA'i'BFCHRmdA5 VAcATm

Solution - Cont’d HEIDI’S WOOL SHOP

IMPORTED QUALITY YARNS FOR ALL PURPOSES CUSTOM KNITTING

10% STUDENT DISCOUNT 16 DUKE E., KITCHENER

tL2Gmvk2

I

%3aa Vd&a DINNING ROOM

JEWELLERS King and University 8 King St. S., Phone SH 5-7574 All Students Welcome

Waterloo, Ontario 10% Student Discount

%is%%eq s. %kw FORWElL’S OPTOMETRIST

2A King Street S. Waterloo, Ontario

Off ice 743-4842 I

SUPER VARIETY King and University

‘You need it - We Got it’ Open daily to 12 Midnight

post office groceries and magazines

toilet articles

FOLK - JAZZ - POPULAR

George Kadwell Records Discount Prices

Waterloo Square SH 4-3712

G IN EUROPE? for renting, leasing or purchasing

in any European Country, write for

free Brochure to:

62 Richmond St. W.

Suite 1002, Toronto 1, Ont.

Everyday we have special student

menus ‘with 10% discount. Soup, de-

sert, and your beverage are included

in the special student price.

Dixie Lee Chicken is available here.

Open Every Day

4 King Street South Phone 744-8177

PRESCRIPTIONS 0 FREE DELIVERY

Schmuck Shoes

HerbForester Men’s Wear

On the international scene we challenged the members with the fact that half of the people in the world are existing at or below a sub- sistance level. Since hunger is the most important problem facing man in this century, it is of paramount importance that today’s youth re- cognize the situation, become intel- ligently aware of it and its implica- tion and do something about it. Each member of the House saw fit to pledge $12.00 in the coming year to support two foster children and to help Oxfam and the African Stu- dents’ Foundation to fight the war against hunger and ignorance.

The hours were long and the pace fast, but always there was time for a quiet moment -of thought and probably the most permanent effect of Parliament on its members was these quiet moments. For Parliament is in a real sense a utopia. It is an island set off from the rest of the world. The atmosphere at Parliament is one

. of the Christian “love thy neighbour” attitude. It is a sheltered existence during which real communion with God can be accomplished. The tough- est challenge of Parliament is to continue to live in this manner after returning to the rest of society. The fact that it works at Parliament does suggest that just maybe Christianity is a workable system for all of us. We who were at the 44th feel it can.

ROOM FOR RENT 209 DAWSON W.

Near Westmount and Erb Str. SH 4-1118

WANTED Student to share fukished apartment. Prefer engineer. 5 min. from university. $8. per week. Call 743-7119, after 6.

10 The CORYPHAEUS

’ The ,tiew S.pirit 1 Of Africa ’ by Ron Edari

A retiring colonial officer is sitting outside his bungalow in the evening, smoking a pipe and watching small deer grazing over the vast Savannah. He gradually lifts his head and looks to the profile of hills silhouetted against a blend of blue and golden sky and suddenly he sees something which was not there previously. He sees in the whole configuration a sub-’ tle hostility superimposed on the quiet solitude of the distant hills.

Meanwhile their mothers might have spent a good deal of time on their holdings or in the market place. By the end of the month their hus- bands, working in big towns, would probably send them some money and a few clothes for their families.

For the exclusive urban family, life is more dynamic. A husband is total- ly engrossed in actual earning where-: as his wife devotes her time to management of their marginal homes economics. Everyday she has to ra- tionalize essential needs within the

“This is the end . . . this is the context of limited means. She operates end . . .” he says to himself. according ,to the maximum: “cheap

and best!” She has to lobby around ‘Probably if this colonial officer to find out the latest gossip about fish,

consulted a local African clinical meat and vegetables prices. At meal- psychologist trained in Moscow he time the family eat what she puts would be told that he is “suffering” on the table without much scruples, from colonial nostalgia being aggra- as they know that “only she knows vated by romanticism. best .” -,

In essence, both the colonial officer and the young zealot are at two phases of a cycle. The colonial officer is at the end of his career as a burgo- master, whereas the young zealot sees a bright future with new and trying experiences. To the colonial burgo- master it means an upsurge of bar- barism; to the young militant it only means castigation of colonialism.

To an “objective” observer all this means that a new Zeitgeist is being born; a renaissance; a revolution; an evolution . . . call it what you will.

In remote rural villages each day children travel as much as ten miles on foot to attend a mission or government school. To them, to be able to speak and write in English is worth putting up with hunger and the .tropi- cal sun. These kids are the Lumum- bas of tomorrow who have been told by their mothers that they cannot be anything unless they are educated. Their older brothers in intermediate Jr secondary schools wander around the village after school hours recit- ing crude Latin sentences and 19th

Occasionally, on Sundays, the husband might drift to the local stadium to hear a political leader denouncing. the latest neocolonialist plot.

From six to eight in the morning during the week you can see thousands of cyclists riding to work or to school. Most of the cyclists are young, alert and extremely agile (especially in the way they manoeuvre around the traffic.) These youths represent the new African spirit and its inner revolutionary dynamism.

Only a few years ago, some of these youths were political blood- hounds (and no kidding, their bite ‘was worse than their bark). In those days, they were the practical front of African revolution. Today, we are channelling their revolutionary fem- ent into more constructive pursuits.

In general, the new dynamic spirit has spread amongst most populations of Africa. Despite the odds against these people. they are prepared to face their problems. The world can either help them or stand and watch; or even frustrate their efforts, but

century English prose. i there is no turning back for them.

To The Doglovers . . . “The truth I do not stretch or shove When I state the dog is full of love,

-> I’ve also proved, by actual test A. wet dog is the lovingest.”

OGDEN NASH. .

Insurance Is Loving!

BOB WAGNER, .B.A. - C.L.U. The -Mutual Life of Canada

Bus. 744-7325 Res. 745-1330

SWAN CLEANERS LTD. SH,IRT LAUNDERERS

Corner King and University 10% Student Discount

- Phone SH 5-6511 380 King St. N.

DOWNING’S GARAGE WATERLOO, ONTARIO

l Foreign Car-Parts and Service __ . l Repairs to all Makes and Models ’

10% Discount On Parts To Students I

Co-nrdintitih ‘-I

. Busy in 1964 I’ Mr. A. S. Barber,-the Director of

The Co-ordination Department is., shown in the above photograph with a portable dictaphone and the counter, which every, person who entered the Co-ordination Office during 1964. The counter showed that 22,303 people had entered the office during the past year.

To help these people there are only 14 male members’ of the Co- ordination Department plus secre- taries. They are: Mr. A. S. Barber, P.Eng., Director; Mr. D. V. Devril, B.A., Assistant- to the Director; Mr.- C. F. Burk, M.A.Sc., Graduate Place- ment & Summer Employment; Mr. A. G. McDermott, B.Sc., P.Eng., As- sistant Director of Co-op Engineering and Applied Physics; Mr. R. D. Ea- ton, BE., P.Eng., Sr. Co-ordinator of Co-op Mathematics; Mr. M. S. Stevens, BSc., P.Eng., Staff Assist- ant; and Co-ordinators: Mr. H. D, Ball, B.A., P.Eng.; Mr. A. M. Moon, B.A.Sc., P.Eng.; Mr. A. L. Lind, B.Sc., P.Eng.; Mr. R. D. Mumford, B.Sc., P.Eng.; D. G‘. S. Anderson, B.S.Sc., P.Eng.; Mr. M. M. Smith, B.Sc., P.Eng.; G. L. White, B.A.Sc., P.Eng. and L. B. Jones, B.A.%, P.Eng.

With 4 i9 companies, including the 100 new ones, and 675 students in industry at present, the 14 members of the staff must work hard and efficiently. A Co-ordinator will drive 20,- 000 miles in a year, visiting industry,’ obtaining places for students, and interviewing students in industry. The

PHOTO By. K E N CHARTEk

A. S. Barber, Dirdctor Co-ordination Department

i portable dictaphone pictured above, Students are more mature and In- . which enables co-ordinators to mail dustry views the Co-ordination Lec- their reports to the Co-ordination tures held for frrst year students with Department, is just one example of favour. Many companies are hiring the modern equipment ‘used by the more than one student and some have Co-ordination Department to aid the sent - students as far as Europe to students. Mr. A. S. Barber explained work. However, a student who fails that the efficiency of the Co-ordina- academically presents a serious prob- tion Department is due to the fact lem, especially if he re-enters Uni- that they had been able to begin with versity in a different stream. modern equipment and develop modern methods. Members of the ,Faculty find that

the Co-operative Program provides. The Co-operative Program is well them with an opportunity to take,

received by both Industry and Facul- vacations in the fall and spring or . ty. Industry feels that Co-operative to do research.

Glee Club, CAMPUS BEAT A by Doug Gaukroger in opposition. I am presently organ&

Anyone r The purpose of this column will ing a movement of drinkers to form

be to allow members of the student a powerful lobby in Parliam@nt: Con-

Poor response -to two student tributions addressed to the “Let’s All groups on campus may extinguish body to demonstrate their wit and Buy Dave Young a Beer Foundation”, plans for a serious concert in the insight into the various pressing so-

cial problems facing the university Room 6, S.J.C. will be gratefully. re-

near future. ceived. A student today.

Director of Music Mr. Hans Bauer visions the performance as a Question: “What are your opinions The next interview is quoted ver-

combined effort of Glee Club Choir- on the change in capacity of the draft batim, even the name is recorded as

sters and the Chambre Orchestra, glass from 8.5 ounces to 7.6 ounces?” it was given in the interview. Maybe _ - _

tentatively set for early February. But you can follow the logic - I can’t. _ _ Brian McGlyune, Arts III

unless immediate interest is shown by many would-be singers, his plans “A horrible affront to the drinking Dick (Potbelly) Weiler - Grab

will have to be scrapped. class, No, I don’t drink. This move- Student, Philosophy ment was probably Communist in- It all stems from the emancipation

Last week’s orchestra practise inspired. led by the extreme leftist of women. they are becoming bigger eluded four musicians, who spent the evening rehearsing Vivaldi ’ “Violin

brewery owners. The solution to the drinkers. By reducing the amount of problem is portable wineskins which beer in a glass, they need not feel )

Coihcerto” and “A Mass.” by Schud bert, two selections which would

would be filled from a common bar- guilty about their diets. But look at

headline the concert. If necessary, rel in the pub. them.. . . !

’ professional musicians hired through Brian Babineau, Arts II Ed Penner A Student Emeritus i the Board of Student Activities could “*!! #@ *!” etc. ‘“What! do I think? This exhibits support the group. a terrible lack of prudence by the

Much more serious, however, is a Vello Aaviku, Physics III “My God they’re robbing me Liquor -Control Board. B.y decreasing

/

gaping deficit in the Glee Club. blind! It is a dastardly disgrace to the volume .9 ounces the ‘engineers Strangely enough, recent years have make my wondrous collection of draft will now have to demolish 40 beers brought large and enthusiastic turn- outs. Perhaps the recent production,

glasses obsolete before it is even plus 36 ounces and‘ how the hell do

“Patience” drained possible candidates complete. Four glasses, the last of you fit, that into a song? And by

who since have returned to their their * ! #! @ kind. The loss of one changing the shape of the glass, stu-

studies permanently. To be success- ounce of beer doesn’t really matter dents ‘will now be loathe to rape

ful, the club requires approximately because they are drawing one ounce these new recepticles as trophies. The

fifty members to prepare for next below the line already. These are the old trophies however, will never be

month’s concert. Last week’s rehear- opinions of my friends, myself, I’m a passe. The whole thing is nonsense

sal saw six. non-drinker. I am considering re- actually, who gives a damn but stupid students, note the alliteration.”

Mr. Bauer planned the Schubert turning to the Soviet Union where

work as the main choir effort and they give 12 ounces of “the peoples” /’ ‘It may be noted there are no fe-

hoped, in addition, our individual beer for 7% cents.

’ male or engineer’s opinions’ expres-

colleges would sing separately, even Dave Young, Arts II sed. This is because all girls gave with some friendly competition. It is all part of diabolical plan to the same reply to the question:

Needless to say, if you are inter- undermine the moral fibre of our , “Whats’ a draft glass?” and no- es@ in joining the group please do society. As a great social critic once where could there be found an en- so immediately. The urgency is ob- said “Work is the curse of the drink- gineer who would admit that he vious . ing class.” We must unite the drinkers drank. <i

’ /

Thursday, January 21,1965 11

Basketball Standings PWLT F A Pts. Theatre -Events

McMaster 3 3 0 0 260 160 6 Windsor 4 3 1 0 405 291 6 Waterloo 2 2 0 0 143 132 4 Toronto 2 Western 2 Queen’s 3 McGill 4 Last Week Wednesday

Windsor Queen’s -

Friday Western Mat

Saturday Toronto 87 - Windsor 119 Mat 83 - Queen’s 44

Future Games Tuesday - Queen’s at McGill Wednesday - Western at McMaster Friday - Toronto at Queen’s

1 1 0 208 187 2 1 1 0 53 62 2 0 3 0 183 310 0 0 4 0 ,168 < 278 0

79 - Waterloo 81 McGill (postponed)

53 - Waterloo 62 99 - ’ McGill 60

Calendar Friday, 22nd January

The Theatre Performing Arts Com- pany of Michigan State University will present its outstanding production of The Taming of the Shrew on Fri- day, 22nd January at 8:30 p.m. in the Theatre of the Arts.

The Company is one of 19 student and faculty groups performing in Michigan communities this year under the auspices of the Cap and Gown Series of MSU’s Continuing Educa- tion Service.

In addtiion to the Theatre Perform- ing Arts Company, the Cap and Gown Series features such groups as the Singing Statesmen, Spartan Bell

FRI. & SAT. ATERLQO JAN.22-23

;‘CARRY ON CABBY” & “HOT ENOUGH FOR JUNE”

SUNDAY, JANUARY 24 Continuous from 1:30; Children 25 S,

Tony Curtis - Debbie Reynolds - Pat Bone

“GOODBYE CHARLIE”

The Waterloo Cinema is proud to present a second cycle of the works of the world-famous Swedish director-scenarist lngmar Bergman. Intact in their original versions. Here is a rare opportunity for Canadian audiences to follow the spiritual and filmic growth of the noted master - with unique insight, as well, into the creative process in the art of the motion picture.

Saturday - Toronto a<McGill Waterloo at Windsor

P. Afg. Sfg. Av.% Ed Petryshyn, Wat. 2 29 20 68.9

Dave West, Tor. P. Fg. Ft. Tp. Av. 45 26 57.7 2 14

Bob Horvath, Wind. 4 17 45 22.5 Free Throw Ed. Petryshyn, Wat. 2 20 2 21 .O Percentage Leaders 42

P. Aft. Sft. Av. Doug Fraser, %

Queen’s 2 14 12 40 20.0 Ted 2 5 5 100 Jim Holdwachuk. Warring, Queen’s 4 5 5 100

Toronto 2 Norb Keller, Windsor

18 2 38 19.0 Rebound Leaders Tom Henderson, P. R. Av.%

Mon., Tue., Jan. 25-X Secrets of Women - Lesson in Love

Wed., Thurs., Jan. 27-28 Wild Strawberries - Three Strange Loves

Fri., Sat., J’an. 29-30 The Magician - Dreams

COMING - THE LUCK OF GINGER COFFEY

I I

The Ideal in Campus Transportation

You meet the nicest people on a

HONDA... because a HONDA is so nice to people!

Check these HONDA 50 Features 0 Fantastic Economy. 254 miles per gallon of gasoline, low main-

tenance costs, it’s cheaper than riding a bus. 0 Easy to Ride. Perfect spring on both wheels, comfortable seat and

controls, automatic clutch, push-button starting (C-102). @ Absolute Safety. Big never-fail brakes, perfect control at all times,

instant power when you need it.

HONDA SPORT 40 Lancaster St. W. Kitchener

Phone 743-3638 m L

Ringers, Women’s Glee Club, Con- cert Band and State Singers.

The Cap and Gown Series was initiated 12 year ago to provide Michigan communities with some of the outstanding cultural and educa- tional programs of Michigan State University.

The Series not only provides enter- tainment for the people of Michigan but offers student participants an opportunity for valuable application of the training they have received in the classrooms.

Tickets are on sale at the Theatre Box Office, and in the Phys., Eng., and Arts lobbies on 20th, 21st, 22nd January from 11:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Admission: Students 75$; Adults $1. Tuesday, 26th January

Conceived and produced by the internationally famous song-writing team - the ‘Rodgers and Hammer- stein of France’ - Andre Varel and, Charly Bailly have gathered together a group of top form entertainers, headed by Charly Bailly himself.

Hailed by the New York Journal- American as “The most exciting group of singing young men we’ve heard in years”, they have packed houses and heard loud and spontan- eous “Bravos” all acres the United States. Many of the residents of our city are already familiar with this talented light-hearted group through their appearances on television with the Garry Moore and Ed Sullivan shows.

Their music is largely folk and popular songs of pure nostalgic de- light. Their program moves along at a swift pace designed to provide an evening of complete satisfaction and enjoyment.

Their magnificent voices, their highly imaginative and intensely rhythmic approach to music, their wonderful stage effects should make this one of the outstanding events in our theatre.

Hats, gloves, tri-colored handker- chiefs give each song its particular surprise - but the Chanteurs’ greatest appeal lies in their inimitable joie de vivre, which has inspired both critics and public alike to acclaim them as “one of the best singing groups to be heard in America in years .”

Tickets in the Box Office. The Cir- cle “K” Club will also set U P ticket sales tables in the lobbies Aof the Physics and Math., Engineering, and Arts buildings on 20th, 21st and 22nd January, from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Sunday, 31st January - 2:30 p.m.

NIMMONS ‘N NINE - Jazz Con- cert. Friday, 5th February - 8:30 p.m.

THE DEATH OF WOYZECK - Toronto Workshop Productions Sunday, 7th February - 3:00 p.m.

BUNTER NACHMITTAG - The second annual variety concert spon- sored by the German Department and the German Club.

February 12 and 13, F.A.S.S. NITE!!

Intercollegiate Hockey P W L T F A Pts.

Toronto 8 8 0 0 60 28 16 Montreal 6 5 1 0 40 26 10 Western 7 5 2 0 31 23 10 McMaster 8 4 2 2 39 34 10 Queen’s 7 3 3 1 33 30 7 Lava1 7 3 4 0 44~ 31 6 Waterloo 7 1 5 1 33 50 3 McGill 8 1 7 0 32 68 2 Guelph 6 0 6 0 17 39 0 Last Week’s Results: Toronto 5 - Mat 4 Wednesday

Toronto 5 - Mat Lava1 10 - McGill t

Friday Western 7 - McGill 4 Queen’s 1 - Toronto 7 Waterloo 3 - Lava1 12

Saturday Western 6 - Queen’s 2 Waterloo 4 - Montreal 8 Mat 7

Future Games - Guelph 4

Thursday Friday

- Guelph at Waterloo - McGill at Western

Lava1 at Toronto Montreal at Mat

Saturday - McGill at Guelph Lava1 at Queen’s

I Montreal at Waterloo

SCORlhlG LEADERS GP G A Pt. Pim

Steve Monteith, Tor. 8 15 15 30 4 Hank Monteith, Tor. 5 9 13 22 12 Grant Moore, Tor. 811 71835 Don Mervyn, Wat. 7 5 12 17 8 Bob Pond, Queen’s 7 9 817 4 Ghislain Delage, Mon. 6 8 9 17 0 Gilles Lefort, Mon. 6 6 11 17 8 Ward Passi, Toronto 8 2 15 17 4

- *:.y : &

‘AMNT : : : : : ; *:.:.. :::::; 8:; :::$f z,; .:.v $5:: .:.I.: :.:.:. .x4

LAUNDERS :::::j $g s ‘Z-X yq $3 $:zj

Dear Aunt Launders: . . I know that you don’t agree

with divorce, but I feel I have a case. My wife is an out and out tramp. She has been unfaithful, ruins -me with her gambling, nags me all the time, and without her make-up looks like a horse.

Court-bound. Dear Court-bound:

Don’t forget that you took your wife for better or worse. That she’s worse than you took her for is im- material. Remember, she can only improve. Dear Aunt Launders:

I am a first year Chemical Engineering student with a problem. My steady is developing into a hardboiled gal. How can I soft- en her up? D. Lute.

Dear Aunt Launders: I am the wife-to-be of an En-

gineer. Should I allow him to drink on our honeymoon?

Ellie . Dear Ellie:

Did you know that Engineers are most amorous when well oiled?

Dear Aunt Launders: Dr. R. G. Stanton is one of

my professors and I find him an excellent lecturer. Unfortunately, I cannot see the blackboard because of the blinding glare from his six inch wide pink tie. Do you think that I should mention this to him or should I continue to see pink spots after every lecture.

Sincerely yours, Dazzled.

Dear Dazzled: Dear D.:-

Try soaking her thoroughly in I suggest that you buy a pair of

dark glasses. money. Sincerely yours, Aunt Launders

T c E Under The New Management Of

- Gladys Schmidhuber

- Vera Fkguson

- invites you to bring your friends (girlfriends especially)

Open Monday to Sunday 10 a.m., to Midnight

For Your Convenience

0 Stereo lbsic l Snacks and Refreshinents l TX for the latest Sports

, Events Play At Your Leisure:

o Shuffleboard o English and Russian Billiard e Boston a Snooker

BE ONE OF THE 61 Play on the new “Americana”, for the first time in Canada, a Wound Billiard Table.

It% Fun and rent See You At The

88 Bridgeport Road Towers Plaza

‘111 The CORYPHAEUS

1964-65_v5,n23_Coryphaeus

Documents

students council

council members

open meeting of students

entire constitution

formal meeting

night meeting

aricers engineering

university of waterloo