1965-66_v6,n03_Coryphaeus

Volume 6, Number 3 UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO, Waterloo, Ontario Thursday, September 23,1965

VOTE VERDICT : G Act hanged,

franchise loss

protested Approximately 2,000 students

grouped at Seagram Gymnasium for the start of a mammoth march to Waterloo Square in downtown Water- loo. The march was to protest the Canada Elections Act which disen- franchises many students in their university riding.

In an orderly fashion, groups of . students picked up torches and placards at the exit to the Seagram area. Hundreds of students filed down Albert Street and regrouped at Water- loo Square where a scaffold had been erected.

There a “judge” read the accusa- tions and the crowd was asked whether the Canada Elections Act was guilty of discriminatory practices against students.

The thunderous roar was GUILTY.

At this point, a masked hangman appeared and hanged by the neck an effigy labeled Canada Elections Act.

Nationalism was given a great boost when the marchers sang 0 Canada in unison. The marchers then returned towards Seagram Stadium.

Not once during the entire march was there a hint of loss of control of the crowd. As well as police con- trolling the traffic situation, the press, radio and television were on hand to give the protest first class coverage.

(Some personal comments regard- ing the protest march appear on page 8.1

SOME PRANKS A statue by Ron Baird, erected

only this summer in the courtyard between the chemistry and biology buildings, was wrecked by some un- thinking prankster late Sunday night.

The modernistic statue was sawn from its concrete base and allowed to drop to the courtyard.

In another childish and senseless prank, a university security police car was painted with such slogans as “Cooky’s Car 54” in a bright orange color. It would have been appreciated if water colors had been used.

It is hoped that these senseless pranks be stopped and acts of a less serious nature take their place, such as making lowly scum frosh make fools of themselves.

Students march for the right to vote in the Nov. 8 election

MAY BE PRANK

Here’s X-Ray Warning Warning! at a cost of $15 and found the result

negative. If you receive a card in the mail

informing you that your tuberculosis In addition he paid for a long dis-

x-ray showed positive results, contact tance phone call to Health Services

Health Services immediately. to check their information.

It is probably a fraud. Health Ser- Save yourself the worry and ex-

vices reported that a student here at pense - check before taking any

the university was mailed such a action.

notice by a practical joker. Positive results are reported by

He returned to his home in Sault Freeport Sanitorium to the family

Ste. Marie, about 300 miles away, doctor or to the Health Services, who

had another x-ray taken by his doctor will then infor*m you in person.

To the person responsible for this

tasteless prank: If you think you were

being original, forget it. It was done

by somebody last year, too. And the

same comment applies.

Tasteless.

Freshette

catwalk A freshette ended her first day on

campus the hard way. Jane Fordham of St. Catharines

tumbled 30 feet last Thursday night at the Residence Village.

While talking with a friend on the catwalk between the third floor and stair tower of one of the residence houses, she leaned on the makeshift barrier.

The barrier, an arrangement of two- by-fours tacked and wedged into place, gave way and Miss Fordham fell to the asphalt walk below. ”

An ambulance was called immedi- ately and arrived at the residence in 15 minutes.

Miss Fordham was made comfort- able while waiting for the ambulance by Mrs. Hilda Taylor, house don, and the girls in the building. Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Marsden, assistant dean of wom- en, and all others involved should be commended for their cool and speedy handling of the situation.

Miss Fordham was taken to K-W Hospital where her injuries were diag- nosed as a compound fracture of the right elbow. She is now resting at her home in St. Catharines.

Steps have been taken by the resi- dence, the contractor, and the univer- sity to see that a similar accident does not happen again. More sturdy tem- porary barriers have been set up con- sisting of snow fencing and two-by- fours.

Statue toppled Sunday in expensive prank. Snowfence was erected after freshette fell.

The CORYPHAEUS letters to the Editor Published every Thursday afternoon of the academic year by the

Board of Publications, under authorization of the Student Council, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario, Canada.

Chairman, Board of Publications: David R. Witty Editor-in-Chief: Tom Rankin Managing Editor: Jim Nagel Staff Writers: A. J... Brychta, Leslie Askin, Hazel Rawls, Wayne Tymm, Bob Warren.

Dear Sir:

I trust your leader on planning re-

sulted from a shortage of staff which . Member: Canadian University Press

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

prevented you from checking facts

prior to meeting a press deadline.

To our critics 0 l l

As we warned our hands for the

four months following our decision

to move Annex 1, alternate sites for

In past years, The Coryphaeus has been deplored for its hesita- its relocation were investigated, ten-

tion in printing some articles for organizations on campus. Unfor- ders called for the relocation, moving

tunately, this criticism is to a degree justified. We cannot cry “foul!” times determined, necessary service

to those who criticize, and yet we feel that many who tie mud at connections planned, and all possible

The Coryphaeus for past failings are not altogether free of guilt disruptions fully investigated. As the

themselves. time required to move the building

was estimated at three weeks, and as

Editorials have appeared previously in this newspaper asking. one wall of the cafeteria ktichen had

for assistance from students; these editorials have met with a modi- to be removed as a result of this

cum of success. We ask now that the various campus activities assist, operation, it was decided that the

not by sending to the Board of Pubs details of their last meeting, but move should take place between

by submitting a written report of their activities to Student Informa- August 16 and September 6, at a tion Services for use in The Coryphaeus. time when the cafeteria would be

closed and the university nurse on

We, the editors and staff of The Coryphaeus, have assumed the vacation, thus causing a minimum

responsibility of providing a campus newspaper for the University of disruption to the maximum number

Waterloo. It is physically impossible for us to’collect, write and edit involved. During I this same four-

all the information required to make a successful newspaper. It is month period we were somewhat in-

also impossible for us to be revewers, critics, and activity reporters valved with a current ten million

without jeopardizing our duties as students. dollar building programme and an

impending twenty million develop-

We intend to pull up our socks this year - may we set a useful ment for the forthcoming year.

example. The deadline set for having Annex’

1 fully functioning in its new loca-

tion was September 15, and although - Library invokes severe penalfy current pressures on the contracting

industry caused the move to be de-

Rumour has it that the moat-like gap around the new library building layed by one week, it had been trans- was designed to hold crocodiles and alligators which would subsist exclusively ported across campus and re-erected on students who failed to return library books on time. by the 10th of September. Health

Services reoccupied the building on

In actual fact the space is designed for a sunken garden, but measures the 17th of September. have been taken to ensure more punctual return of library material.

Effective Monday, September 20th, fines for regular two-week books have After a contract award to the mov- L

. been raised from five cents to twenty cents for each day overdue; for three-day mg contractor was made we were re-

reserve books, from five cents to twenty-five cents; for overnight reserve books, quested to make certain internal mod-

from twenty-five cents per day (after 10:00 a.m.) to twenty-five cents per book fiications to the building including the

for the first hour after ten and ten cents for each additional hour; books re- area occupied by the Board of Pub- . turned to the wrong desk (eg. arts library books returned to the engineering lications and at that time advised library), twenty-five cents.

Student Affairs that these alterations tions rather than planning inertia are‘ could not be completed by September the cause of your frustration. 15. W. Lobban,

Director of Physical I would suggest that these altera- Plant and Planning.

losing sleep at Mbsport The O.P.P. and the Attorney-Gen- tailed when the park seemed to be

era1 office have decided to ban camp- growing up.

ing at Mosport Park. This *is effective The track had gone into receiver- for September 25th and September ship but finally began to make money 26th, the weekend of the Canadian and tenders are now being accepted

Grand Prix as well as all future for the sale of the track and its facili-

events. ’ ties. These bids are to be opened on November 5th. This unfortunate an- nouncement could greatly influence

This is a bad blow to Canadian the bidding and signify its end as a

Motorsport, due to the fact that a major motorsport circuit in Canada.

large percentage of those in atten- This indeed would be a serious dance at these events come not Ody blow to Canadian . for the race but for the festivities of (

Motorsport

the night before. Thus attendance at John Sanderson

Mosport Park could be sharply cur- 2A Electrical.

Weekly Events T$wsday, September 23 8:30, p.m. Weiner roast and kangaroo court at Laurel Creek

Friday, September 24 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Operatic auditions, Theatre workshop 7:00 p.m. Operatic rehearsal, A- 117. 8:00 p.m. Warriors vs. Guelph Redmen. 9:00 p.m. Concert at Seagram Gym featuring The Travellers,

Chanteclairs and The Trip-Jacks

Saturday, September 25 8:30 p.m. Frosh Hop at Seagram Gym

Sunday, September 26 2:00 p.m. Freshette tea at Notre Dame

Monday, September 27 Men’s and women’s intramural golf at Rockway golf course

7:30 p.m. Opening meeting for dramatic activities and general play- reading First casting session for November production

Tuesday, September 28 Men’s intramural tennis at Waterloo Tennis Club

2:OO p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Music coaching sessions 4:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. Madrigal Singers rehearsal in workshop 7:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. Choral rehearsal in A- 117.

First of regular rehearsal schedule.

These fines may seem unduly severe, but, according to Mrs. C. Mixer of the library staff, students simply have too much money. THE GRIPES OF WRATH ’

The old rates were not accomplishing their purpose; students just paid their fines and continued to break the rules.

If you have something on your mind about the way the university is run, if you disagree with the way a particular student activity was organized, if you don’t like the parking spot you’ve got . . .

Drastic measures seem to be necessary for those students who cannot ac- cept responsibility as well as enjoy privileges. These people abuse the library facilties instead of using them to maxrmum advantage.

HERE’S YOUR CHANCE TO BLOW OFF

An excellent handbook has been put out by the library giving complete information on library facilities and services. This book will be especially use- ful to freshmen who are unfamiliar with library routine.

This space is reserved for you each week. Here’s an opportunity to voice your opinions, grievances or comments, -providing you observe the laws of libel.

If you did not receive one at registration, obtain one from the arts library information desk and use it.

You have a free hand (almost) to make good use of the column. ’ Send your work to The Coryphaeus, Board of Publications, Federa- tion Building.

2 The CORYPHAEUS

OUTSIDE GREENWICH YILLAGE &

WAY OFF BROADWAY

by A. E. J. Brychta

There is a very definite art

exhibit in the foyer of the Arts

Theatre this week, as those of

you who have lectures in the . theatre know. The originator of

these creations is a Ukrainian- . Canadian called Lev and there is

a short biography of him in the

pamphlet available there.

On your way to lectures or

while awaiting the occasional

late professor, most have offered

expressions of opinion regarding

the paintings. Whatever these

might have been, there is no

doubt that this is certainly one of

the most interesting exhibits that

has been shown since I’ve been

at the U. of W.

Undoubtedly, most (freshmen

too) will find “The Kiss” and

“Nude” the most interesting. But

look at the others. His portraits

are well done and one can almost

tell what characters these people

have.

As has been the tradition for

this column, I don’t always write

about the fine arts, and, in keep-

ing with tradition, let this be the

r-P- . . . ,---t

time and place to welcome all

the Frosh (You’ll be actual stu-

dent people after the decapping

(deflowering?-ed.) ceremony).

If anyone has any interesting

mathematical or logic problems

they want to share, would you

submit them to me in care of this

column in ANNEX I (that’s the

place with the “congress X” ban-

ner in red and white on it). It’ll

be reprinted here if it’s good and

hard.

Back to the fine arts again; this

year the Arts theatre and the

surrounding K-W area have an

impressive array of music, plays,

and exhibits lined up. As this is

usually considered to be an inte-

gral part of one’s education, one

should plan on attending these

activities. What is the key distin-

guishing feature of intelligent

people? It is that they can usual-

ly talk about and discuss any-

thing and know something about

everything and everything about

something.

Balancec

develops Wdl

rounded persdnality The dictionary’s definition

program

of a

student runs something to the effect

that a student is a human being gain-

ing knowledge of the professional

realm and who is passing through a

decisive stage of his integral educa-

tion. This definition applies to uni-

versity students everywhere, for

fundamentally there are no differen-

ces. All students are influenced by one

factor, however, which radically

changes their behaviour: environment.

Thus, despite the uniformity of the

definition, there is a difference of

opinion and expression among stu-

dents - even in the same place -

due to environmental circumstances

in each instance.

Many people feel that a student

should devote himself to his studies

exclusively. Being a member of a

society, however, he must know that

it is his duty not only to study, but

also to be aware of what is going on

around him. When faced with such

realistic problems as illiteracy and

underdevelopment, the student is

forced to realize his goal as an edu-

cated person: to prepare himself for

his chosen profession and to assist in

eliminating such problems as under-

development.

And yet, when students become

aware of society’s problems; they

adopt different attitudes towards them.

Some ignore them and disregard them

to drift further along the path of

egoism; others who are capable of

student leadership often drift toward

extremism.

There are those, however, who pur-

sue their own course, conscious of the

problems around them, and pause to

make a contribution to their own to

better the situation, knowing that if

the circumstances so required, they

will fulfil1 their roles as leaders in

developing a society in which all have

access to full development. .

At university, there are two clear

paths which may be followed: the one

of pure study, the other of study

tempered with a little participation in

activities. Of the two, only the latter

offers a more thorough training and

leads to the full development of

personality.

Based on a letter to the editor in

The Student by a Bolivian student

studying in Sweden.

Music, drama, art response promises big year

If the response during the first days of registration is any indication, acti- vities in music, art and drama will reach new heights during the coming year.

Mr. Kunz, director of music, Mrs. Patterson, director of art, and Mr. Dennis Sweeting, director of drama, are most enthusiastic with the number of students who indicated a real inter- est in participating in the programs.

Auditions and rehearsals of the various groups in music are now under way and plans for a number of major programs will be completed and announced shortly. Casting ses- sions, play readings and initial re- hearsals have begun under the direc- tion of Mr. Sweeting. A major pro- duction is scheduled for November 25, 26, 27 - one of Our Town, Caucasian Chalk Circle or “An Even- ing of Shaw” featuring three one-act plays.

Informal noon-hour concerts will be held this fall and at least one Sunday afternoon recital will be presented.

A series of lecture-seminars cover- ing the various phases of theatre pro- duction will be open to all who wish to attend. In addition an evening of faculty play readings and a studio production will be held in late Octo- ber and early November.

‘Students are being organized to act as docents (guides) during the public hours of gallery exhibitions. A stu- dent committee to help organize and exhibit shows is being formed. Noon- time sessions, evening lectures and film sessions on art are to be held. Students interested in studio classes are signed up and a class will be organized on this basis.

Anyone wishing further informa- tion regarding the programs and acti- vities should inquire at the creative arts office, Arts I. Mr. Paul Berg, director of creative arts activities, will be pleased to discuss the plans for this coming year and would welcome any suggestions for the further de- velopment of the program.

AUSTRALIA More than 700 students from the University of New Eng-

land in Armindale demonstrated against the ban imposed by the university council on visits by the two sexes to rooms in the college hostels. In spite of the risk of losing &25 in fines, they penetrated into the Duval Women’s College and were joyfully received by the girl students. The undertaking, as organ&d by the student representation, was limited to half-an- hour’s duration.

..e. .*..

CANADA Oh to be a Quebecois! The Student Union of Quebec now

for the misuse of money for the financing of studies. It is claimed that the students spent the money on alcoholic drinks. Together with this criticism came the proposal not to pay out money to younger students but instead to award them free board and lodging. In their defence, the students stated that it was by no means proven that they drank more than other sections of the population; asceticism, however, could not be demanded of the students.

..e. .@-a..

INDIA For Indian students going abroad for further studies, the

Indian Council for Cultural Relations has been organizing for

1% the project is to provide the participants with a basic know- ledge of these aspects to enable them to give correct informa- tion on present day India during their stay abroad.

Whether or not they go abroad, Canadians could well use a similar course in Canadian life.

..*. .*..

UNITED STATES

Busy, busy Cornell.

An investigation into the use of ‘marijuana by Cornell University students has been undertaken for the second time in less than two years. Cornell began the investigation when

has at its disposal a travel bureau which will create travel op- portunities for students at cheap prices. The travel bureau works similarly for foreign students in return for the work done

the past seven years orientation courses in which they are given instruction in various aspects of Indian life. To meet the grow- ing demand for courses of this kind, the Council has pro-

notified that a student at Connecticut College for Women in New London had alledgedly obtained marijuana from a Cornell campus source. The Connecticut student became ill

by student travel bureaux in other countries to which the stu- dents of Quebec can turn if necessary.

..*. .*..

DENMARK

posed to institute the program in various university centres this year. The programme ranges from lectures on Indian his- tory, philosophy and religious, to planning of social and economic development and discussion of India’s relations with

and a preliminary investigaiton by her college traced the drug to Cornell. During the past two years, 13 young people, includ- ing students at Cornell and Ithica Colege, have been arrested

Danish students have been criticized by the general public other countries and useful tips on living abroad. The aim of in a continuing investigation of marijuana traffic in the college community. Puff, puff the Magic Dragon.

Thursday, September 23,196s 3

Annex one on its way from W.L.U. to U. of W. in 1958.

Ann&x one makes move two Annex one is back in operation. At the old location, the remaining The big move which began August . three annexes will gradually be re-

3Qth, and took approximately two moved to make room for the pro- weeks is over and reasonable order jetted expansion of the Engineering is slowly returning. Building.

disappear, together with an important

The building is now located on the Annex two will survive until the edge of Laurel Creek on the road new Food Services Building is func- out to the Residence Village. tional. Annexes three and four will

Congress seeks birth control amendment

LENNOXVILLE (CUP) - Birth Miss Lee Johnstone, a University control information should only be of Saskatchewan (Saskatoon) delegate, given to married cduples who are “in also said birth control information trouble” according to a delegate to should not be disseminated by stu- the recent CUS congress at Bishop’s dent councils or discussed at the con- University. gress because “there are other more

important topics.”

The congress later passed a resolu- tion urging an amendment to the Criminal Code of Canada which would permit the distribution of birth control material.

The distribution of such material is illegal at the present time.

The motion also stated “we must press for advances on our own camp- uses by encouraging our health ser- vices to distribute birth control in- formation to students who require it.”

Leased Sales and Merchandizing Personnel

Limited

need three girls to work at

Kitchener Fall Fair Sept. 27th - Oct. 2nd

contact: Mrs: Blackwood, 20 Carleton St.,

Toronto, Ontaiio.

I

* Want Honor and Recognition?

* Need Friends?

* Want to Influence People? BECOME A BULLETIN BOARD POLICEMAN ! ! ! !

Wide personal publicity promised - Remuneration directly ’ proportionate to skill and industry.

Interested and Interesting people can present them&Ives to Annex 1. (behind buildings and grounds workshop)

stage in the University’s history. The recent move was the second

for annex one. Both annex one and annex two

(the main cafeteria) were c/iginally located on Waterloo Lutheran Uni- versity’s campus in the parking lot behind Willison Hall.

They were built in 1957 by Geratt Construction Co. as temporary class- rooms and drafting rooms for the’ new co-operative engineering program which was being started by Waterloo College Associate Faculties.

Some offices were also located in these prefabricated buildings while science labs were conducted in the Lutheran College’s arts building.

In 1958 the chemistry building (chen$cal engineering now) was com- pleted on what is now University of Waterloo land, and the two annexes were moved to supplement the facili- ties of the permanent building.

The move took six days, was made by Cooper Building Movers, and cost approximately $6,000.

The two buildings wer\e built ori- ginally at a cost of about $50,000.

Annex three and four are used for building and maintenance.

One of these, a cement block build- ing, was originally a sausage factory.

The recent move was made by Lackie Bros. It took approximately two weeks and again cost around $6,000.

For the time being annex one will serve the same purposes as before, but has received a fancier name.

The Federation Building (formally annex one) houses the <Board of Pub- lications offices, Student Book Store, Health Services, and the Federation of Students offices.

Pearson, Diefenba ker disagree

on student franchise Prime Minister Pearson disputed in out consideration of the provisions of .

a press conference that residence stu- the election act and its effects in de-

dents would be disfranchised in the franchising thousands of university

coming federal election. students is inexcusable. The Prime Minister has endeavoured to brush

“Is the franchise so unimportant that they (the residence students)

the law aside as though it is only a

can’t go home to vote?” he asked. technicality. I unreservedly join with you in protest.”

Residence students at present will not be allowed to vote in their uni- versity constituency because the writs for the election were issued before most students arrived on campus.

Richard Good, vice president of the Canadian Union of Students, sharply D3 a criticized the Prime Minister’s state- ’ ment: “I take strong exception to the When you turn 21 Prime Minister’s statement ~ that the necessity for a student to return to his home riding should not deter him from voting. First there is the cost of

you’re no longer cove ered by your parents’ Hospital Insurance. To keep insured, you must take out indi-

travel which the student cannot afford and second, there is a severe loss of class and study itme in many in- stances.”

vidual membership within 30 days. Get your application form at a bank, a hospital, or from the Commis-

Mr. Pearson further denied that the timing of the election date was a result of the party’s possible loss of university students’ support.

sion. -

Although no definite decision has been .made on the voting status, the electoral office spokesman said the meaning of the election act was clear and couid be changed only by j an act of Parliament.

In a telegram to Mr. David Young, Chairman, of The Board of External Relations, from Mr. John G. Diefen- baker, he stated, “The calling of an election by the Prime Minister with-

The, ‘family’ Hospital Insurance-premium must now be paid to cover husband and wife. Notify your ‘group’ without cie- lay OR, if you both pay premiums direct, noti- fy the Commission.

The Personnel of Health Services regret that credit was not given for the car- toons in the Health Servi- ces brochure.

Full credit is therefore, given here to Marian Ran- kin (“HARWOOD”) for her fine work.

Annex one on the move again. It was moved by two truclcs trom Lackie Bros. The route taken crossed the Engineering parking lot, the Physics parking lot (where one of the trucks had a flat tire) and behind the Chemistry-Biology building. It now rests on. cement blocks beside Laurel Creek.

To keep insured follow the instructions on the Hospital Insurance Certificate of Payment ,‘Form 104’ that your present employer is required to give you on leaving.

Your ONTARIO

OSPITAL INSURANCE

Plan Ontario Hospital

Services Commission Toronto 7, Ontario

Ad. No. 5011 1 ~01s. x 150 lines Newspapers, 19Gs

McKim A$y;z;ig LlmiteO 0

4 The CORYPHAEUS

a series of adventures and misadventures of

‘LOO a new cartoon character from the Health brochure

!

I

/

/ ,

1 / / I / / / / , ,

What’s this place? Where am I?

Wallace speaks on German art at u of W gallery Professor George Wallace, Depart-

ment of Fine Art, McMaster Univer- sity, will speak on “Max Beckmann and the German Expressionists” Oc- tober 15, 8:00 p.m., in the Gallery of the Theatre of the Arts, University of Waterloo. His talk will accompany the formal public opening of the ex- hibition, MAX BECKMANN AND THE GERMAN EXPRESSIONISTS.

the University of those attending the opening, and the Master of Cere- monies will be Mr. Paul Berg, Direc- tor of Creative Arts Activities at the University of Waterloo. The lecture and exhibition are part of the regular programme of art at the University of Waterloo, made available through the Gallery of the Theatre of the Arts and under the direction of Nancy- Lou Patterson, Director of Art.

sionists and is the author of “Prophets of Belsen,” an article on the subject which appeared in The Tamarack Re- view. The exhibition, part of the. col- lection of Mr. and Mrs. William Landmann and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Landmann, affords a rare opportunity to understand pre-Hitler Germany as seen through the eyes of its finest artists. Special lectures on German music, and German literature, of the period, will accompany the exhibition as part of the University of Water- loo’s student programme.

Oh! NOW I remember.

cus to fight for free education Professor Dyck, Chairman of the

Department of German, University of Waterloo, will bring the greetings of

Professor Wallace has made a special study of the German Expres-

LENNOXVILLE (CUP) - The Canadian Union of Students has adopted as its first priority “the aboli- tion of all social and financial barriers to post-secondary education.”

Delegates from 45 member institu- tions adopted the new standing re- solution with only one dissenting vote, and decided to seek the abolition of tuition fees as a first step toward these principles.

To exert public pressure in favor of these goals, the delegates agreed to sponsor a national student day to serve as a “manifestation of student opinion,” if possible before the federl al election.

The long-term policy statement, moved by McGill and seconded by, the University of British Columbia, declares “the sole determinant of the

undertaking of post-secondary educa- tion should be academic qualifica- tion.”

Sharon Sholzberg, president of McGill Students’ Society, said that one must consider the question of accessibility for the student who is independent of his family. The par- ent should not be forced to play any role in university education other than the creation of a home environ- ment conducive to higher learning.

Another CUS resolution, moved by Victoria University, stated “after the abolition of tuition fees there is still a discrepancy between annual student revenue and annual student expendi- ture on education.”

It called for modification of exist- ing student loan schemes “as an initial step toward the elimination of loans” by making loans refundable upon successful completion of each acade- mic year.

. Student to Vietnam LENNOXVILLE (CUP) - A re-

presentative of the Canadian Union of Students will go to Vietnam to study the situation there, provided funds for his expenses can be raised from sources other than the CUS budget. He will send reports back to cus.

The representative will attempt to establish relations with southeast Asian students during his stay which will not last longer than one year.

The tour will also include other southeast Asian countries and the People’s Republic of China.

i visit your nearest branch of The .’ Toronto- i ominion Bank for - information on CANADA STUDENT LOANS

Rates for Wants ads are: first 15 words 50~ each additional word 0%.

FOR SALE - 1958 Ford Zephyr Saloon in good condi- tion. $300 cash or terms. Glen- don: P338 or SH 5-0695 even- ings.

TYPING DONE - essays etc. 25~ per page double spaced, contact: Susan Latham, 175 King St. S., Waterloo, Apt. 1, SH 4-3591.

TO-DO Where people make the d$4erence

Thursday, September !23,1965 5

NIQ An odd jacket of excellent woollen 1s deemed essential to the well chosen ward- robe. This, of a pattern known as herring-

,A

bone, is but one of the many fine such jackets newly arrived at the Establishment,

ROSS KLOPP LTD. Tailors - Haberdashers - Ladies’ Sportswear

WATERLOO SQUARE

BACK TO CAMPUS

SHOPPERS

cm. win a

at ROSS KLOPP

LTD, WATERLOO SQUARE

FREE ENTRY FORMS

WITH EVERY PURCHASE

THE MADRAS SITUATION / A year ‘round favourite-neatly buttoned- down is this traditionally styled shirt of fine madras cloth from India. The Pro- prietor guarantees it to bIeed and grow more mellow in tone and colour every time it’s laundered.

FROM $6.00 ROSS KLOPP LTD.

Tailors - Haberdashers - Ladies’ Sportswear WATERLOO SQUARE

. . . _

BACK-TO-CAMPUS SPECIALS at R WATERLOO SQUARE

NYLON QUILT REVERSIBLE JACKETS i these jackets are durable nylon, GOLD reversible to BLACK, with UNIVERSITY CREST,

hidden hood, heavy duty zipper, reg. $19.95 Back- To - Campus Special $12 99 II

BLACK and GOLD EXTRA LONG SCARVES 1 completely washable of 100% orlon, a must for footbcill games, reg. $5.00 s

Back - To - Campus Special $

‘G

As important to the big game as the eleven chaps-on the field.. .our benchwarmer coat of husky wool melton with sheltering hood for the foulest of foul weather.

8 $29.95 ROSS KLOPP LTD.

Tailors Haberdashers Ladies’ Sportswear WATERLOO SQUARE

YOURS FOR

THE ASKING

WlNDSHlELD DECALS

WITH THE

UNIVERSITY CREST

Come in and pick

one up at

ROSS KLOPP LTD.

WATERLOO SQUARE

FALLPLUMAGE Highly suitable suitings are again on hand for your inspection.. . tailored in the best of tradition with true shoulders, flapped pockets, hooked vents. The Proprietor in- vites you to consider his entire selection for all occasions of a business or social nature.

ROSS KLOPP LTD. Tailors - Haberdashers - Ladies’ Sportswear

WATERLOO SQUARE

ATHLETE’S FEATS No money Notices by HAZEL BAWLS

Women’s Sports Editor

Welcome freshettes! Have you read your athletic schedule yet? Well, here are a few preliminary dates to re- member.

The intramural golf tournament is scheduled for Monday, September 27, at Rockway Golf Club. Thursday, October 7, the intramural tennis tournament will be held at Waterloo Tennis Club, in Waterloo Park. (Watch the bulletin boards for entry . lists for these events).

The intercollegiate schedule , gets under way with the field hockey tournament, to be held at the Uni- versity of Western Ontario on Octo- ber 22-23. Pfactice times will be an-

’ nounced shortly. All girls wishing to learn the sport, as well as to try out for the team, are welcome.

The dates for intercollegiate basket- ball and volleyball team tryouts and practices will also be announced very shortly.

Any questions regarding women’s sports can be directed to Ruth Hodge- kinson at. Seagram Stadium (744-6111, ext. 356) or your unit athletic repre- sentative. All residences should by now have selected their representative to the athletic council. (HINT).

Watch this column for all an- nouncements and results about Wo- men’s athletics.

:> : ;c ::<

If you would like to cover some of the women’s athletic events as a re- porter for The Coryphaeus, contact Hazel Rawls, women’s sports editor.

National scholars named

Four students who achieved an average of more than 90 percent in the recent Ontario grade 13 examina- tions were awarded the University of Waterloo’s highest scholarship prize for freshman students.

Each year Waterloo offers national scholarships to the four Canadian high school graduates entering the university who have attained the highest averages over 90 percent.

The four winners this year are all graduates of Ontario high schools: John J. Koval of Sarnia, Joseph M. Meaden of Fort William, and Ian T. Turner of Port Arthur enrolled in science. Richard B. Powell of Niagara Falls registered in engineering.

U of W national scholarships in- clude tuition, incidental fees and a cash award of $1,000 each year for the duration of the undergraduate course provided that the scholar main- tains a sufficiently high academic standing.

SPORTS BULLETIN We understand that Dr. Bob Hud-

gins (chemical engineering) is claim- ing the title of champion golfer of U of W following his hole-in-one on the 18th hole at Galt’s Thunder- bird course. Congratulations, Bob, and all the best in the Canadian Open!

u +lARw~b

NO CAMPING ALLOWED

Canadian Grand Pax brings racing champs

Students of the University of Waterloo who have been planning to camp out overnight at Mosport Park on Friday evening, September 24, prior to the running of the Canadian Grand Prix the following day, are doomed to disappointment.

Roy McLaughlin, President of the British Empire Motor Club, organiz- ers of the Grand Prix, has just an- nounced that there will be no public overnight camping at Mosport this year, prior to the sports car classic.

Indications, however, are that this will be one of the most exciting, as well as the longest sports car race in Canada. Some of the greatest names in sports car racing from around the world will be competing in the fastest cars it is possible for human ingenuity to produce.

The race, with its $40,000 in prize and starting money and the coveted Pepsi-Cola Trophy, is attracting a star-studded lineup of drivers. World champions and near world champions like John Surtees of England, Bruce McLaren, New Zealand, Jim Hall, Texas and Jackie Stewart, Scotland, will demonstrate their skill and dar- ing on the winding, 2.5 miles Mos- port circuit. Canadians expected on the starting grid will include Ludwig Heimrath of Toronto and Peter Lerch, Montreal.

A maximum of 30 cars and drivers will compete in this 250~mile, non- stop event which gets underway at 2:30 p.m. on Saturday, September 25. This year, for the first time, the race will get off with a “rolling start.” This means all cars will be in motion when the starter’s flag is dropped.

The cars are even more varied and international than the countries re- presented by the drivers. These will

include 9 McLarens, 8 Lolas, some Ferraris, Elva-Porsche, a Ford G.T. and a Chaparral. The latter, to be driven by Jim Hall of Texas, is built almost entirely of resin-bonded glass fibre.

Drivers and their crews began to arrive in Toronto on Monday, Septem- ber 20. The Board of Control of the City of Toronto authorized the is- suance of a public notice declaring September 19 to 25 as “Grand Prix Week in Canada.”

On Saturday the racing programme will get underway at lo:30 a.m. with a supporting list of events. During the past two years the Grand Prix has been won by Pedro Rodriguez, ace speedster from Mexico.

Memorial Fund for Mrs. Hagey

Mrs. Hagey died in the Kit- chener-Waterloo Hospital the morning of September 13th.

The funeral was held Wed- nesday, September 15th, Knox Presbyterian Church, Waterloo.

Dr. Hagey indicated that con- tributions to charitable organ- izations would be as acceptable as flowers as expressions of sympathy.

A Memorial Fund is being established in the Universtiy and donations to this fund may be indicated.

A Steering Committee has been established to determine the objective and purpose of the Fund.

There will be further an- nouncements in this regard in the near future.

clubs

The chairman of the Board of Stu- dent Actvities announced that his of- fice has not yet received from many clubs on campus a list of their execu- tive officers.

Of more importance, these same clubs have not as yet filed a budget for 1965-66.

,Unless some action is taken by the clubs on these two issues within ten days, they will be considered by the board as no longer active and not eli- gible for the council grants.

German show

for gallery MAX BECKMANN AND THE

GERMAN EXPRESSIONISTS will be shown in the Gallery of the Theatre of the A@, October 13 to November 12. German Expressionist art, the finest of twentieth-century Germany, has enjoyed a renewal of appreciation during the past decade, but those works preserved by fore- sighted collectors prior to Hitler’s suppression of the artists are still not widely available to the public.

The exhibition, chosen from a major private Canadian collection, of- fers an understanding of pre-Hitler Germany as seen through the eyes of its artists.

Made possible through the gener- osity of Mr. and Mrs. William Land- mann, together with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Landmann, the selection in- cludes paintings and graphics by nax Bechmann and nearly all of the major artists associated with the German Expressionist movement. They are characterized by vivid colour and bold line, and show their origins in post-Impressionism and a new inter- est in folk and primitive art. The works are part of the German heri- tage, and ultimately part of the free- hold of all men: the masterworks of art history.

The exhibition will be accompanied by a series of lectures for students and the public: outstanding will be “Max Beckmann and the German Expressionists,” by Professor George Wallace, department of fine art, Mc- Master University, October 15, 8:00 p.m. The Gallery of the Theatre of the Arts is open Monday-Friday 9-5 and Sunday 2-5 p.m. Student docents will escort the public on Sundays,, and group tours may contact 744-6111, ext. 493.

Bill Haley and the Comets will be appearing on Saturday, Sep- tember 25th. The appearance is sponsored by St. Jerome’s in co-operation with the Orienta- tion Committee.

All Baptist students are cordial- ly invited to a dinner and ser- vice at Highland Baptist Church on Sunday, September 26th. Dinner will be at 5:00 p.m. and the service at 7:00 p.m. All students wishing to attend the Dinner should call 745-0281.

The Progressive Conservative Club will hold its first meeting, Monday, September 27th, in room 246, Arts Building, at 4:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.

The House of Debates will hold a general meeting for all those interested in debating on Sep- tember 30th, at 7:30 p.m. in the Theatre of the Arts.

Chess Club orientational meet- ing in C-208 at 6:00 p.m. on Thursday, September 23rd. All chess players and potential players welcome.

Herb Forester Men’s Wear

SHIRT LAUNDERERS Corner King and University

10% Student Discount

TWIN ClTY BILLIARD LOUNGE 88 Bridgeport Road - Towers Plaza

SNOOKER BOSTON SHUFFLEBOARD

REFRESHMENTS - SNACKS

T.V. for Sports Events

Thursday, September 23,196s 7

Montreal visit yields understanding by Maurice Martin

Fourteen from the Kitchener-Water- loo area went to Montreal this last Easter weekend for a series of semin- ar discussions with French college students on the topic, “The implica- tions of Bilingualism and Bicultural- ism in Canada.” The trip was initiat- ed, in Kitchener, by the Mennonite Central Committee, and in Montreal, by the Quaker House of Friends and Les Petites F&es des Pauvres (Ro- man Catholic order).

Our purpose, as English and French students, was to study first hand the things that we read so much about in the newspapers concerning the so- called “French problem.” We were to study biculturalism and bilingualism by meeting the French people person- ally and talking with them on four different levels: work, worship, fel- lowship and of course, discussion.

To get to know the French people better, we helped Les Fetites F&es des Pauvres with their work of visita- tion in the poorer and slum sections of Montreal, mainly with the old in- valids. We cleaned up their apart- ments if it was needed and brought them a package of Easter cheer. In visiting these old people, we had a good chance to practice our “Diefen- baker French”. Their dialect is some- times difficult to understand, especial- ly since the old people tend to slur over words. However, the college stu- dents spoke clearly for our sake, and on the most part, were bilingual. Their English put our French to shame! We must remember however, that they are in many cases forced to speak English, whereas we can go through high-school without ever getting a

smack of influency in Canada’s se- cond official language!

Since we English Canadians were all Protestant, we felt that it would be a good idea to have a discussion on our respective beliefs. Following this enlightening ecumenical discus- sion, we went to midnight mass at St. Timothy’s Church (English). I be- lieve that most of us came away from the discussion with the question “Why all this disunity in the Christian Church, when we believe alike in so many respects?”

On Friday evening we had a dis- cussion of the political, economical, and social implications of bilingual- ism and biculturalism in Canada.

in Quebec, they should be treated as such, and the minority English should conform and learn the language, or at least respect it and the culture that it represents. (Don’t tell a French person to “speak White.“) 4. It would be highly impractical for the rest of Canada to become bi- lingual, The French don’t ask for this. 5. We have no real need for com- plete national unity as a group that thinks alike. However, we do need peaceful co-existence. 6. The place of Canada in this era is not in war in Viet Nam, but rather in the U.N. of Cyprus and other

The topic was introduced by a fluently bilingual student who has travelled widely in Europe and has made a study of cultural and lingual relations between the countries in Western Europe. I then described our community and cultural background. Our minority status as basically Ger- man people gave us some understand- ing of their situation. We divided into buzz groups and had a secretary, re- port to the collective group.

places. Canada, with its two cultures could be an example to other nations of United Nations type of peaceful co-existence. 7. The French have gotten the raw end of the deal in economics. The pro- vince of Quebec has a high industrial The charity car wash organized by

potential which is being exploited to the Circle K Club reached its pri-

the U.S. hiding behind the faces of mary objective - $2,000.

the English Canadian middle-men. 8. Highly theoretical, but carrying

This money is being given to the

a certain amount of validity, is the Margaret MacDonald Sunshine Home in Wellesley, for their work with

point, expressed by a French student, that only by love in our human re-

mentally and physically handicapped children.

Following are some of the main points brought out and agreed upon by both French and English. 1. French in Quebec are not all bomb-slinging radicals, and do not wish to be known as such. These radi- cals are a small minority, and are watched very closely. 2. Only one person in the group was in favour of secession, and that because he felt that it was the only sure way to safeguard the French culture and language.

lationships can there be a successful understanding between English and Full returns will not be known French Canadians. until later this week. However, over

CAMPUS BEAT

Comments on protest march “Excellent, and I thought that the

students behaved like U of W students should have behaved.” - Mary Fran Walter.

3. Since the French are a majority “I was proud”. - Carl Davey.

Frosh dash ! !

Car wash raises over $2,000

Engineers to publish new technical iournal A new technical journal, FOCUS, dent support of the journal and their carried out to our knowledge by only

will be published this fall. A staff has contributions in the form of articles. one other university in Canada. The already been established and organ- project should prove to be the high- ization is well under way. But suc- This is a completely new project est possible quality of advertising for cess or failure will depend upon stu- for Waterloo and one which is being the Waterloo engineer and a prestige

Ads, notices, and announcements

should be submitted to the Board

of Publications by Friday in order

to appear in The Coryphaeus the

following Thursday.

Notices of club meetings and camp-

us activities are free, rates for ads.

can be found above the want-ad

section

journal for the years to come,

It will be a technical journal ad- dressed to both graduate and under- graduate engineering students, and be of equal value to both freshmen and senior students.

It will contain:

-four work reports chosen with the help of the co-ordination depart- ment.

-Technical essays written by both graduate and undergraduate stu- dents.

-Non-technical articles of interest to engineers.

-Articles written on research activi- ties at our university.

The staff of the FOCUS want a large number of essays written. Es- say contests for both graduate and undergraduate engineers will soon be arranged and anonunced on the bulle- tin boards.

“Education shouldn’t block the right to vote”. - Mindy Marshall.

“Very well organized. Vigorous. Lots of spirit only because of the coercion of frosh that we got the numbers.” - Mike Birtles.

“It was amazing that the people who agree with the hanging in effigy are the same people who want to abolish capital punishment.” - Bill Kummer .

“Why couldn’t people who want to vote get absentee ballots and vote for the candidates in their home ridings?” - Judith Wintermeyer.

“Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious!” -Tom Skvoic.

“I completely abhor any movements with leftist leanings.” - Peter Grant.

“It was a good idea because every- one who is 21 should have the right to vote, and the fact that one is at university shouldn’t prevent one from voting.” - Mary Smith.

“I feel the protest march is a wrong way to start to change anything that has been done with which one dis- agrees, especially in politics, because there are many channels which may be used to rectify the situation and I don’t feel we used any of them.” - Doug Gravitz.

$2,000 has already been received for the home.

The wash was held at 24 sites throughout the Kitchener-Waterloo area on Saturday.

Well over 1000 students, mainly freshmen, participated in this great project to wash over 1,300 cars, 9 trucks, 1 motorbike, 1 bicycle, and even a sailboat.

Although a charity drive has been a traditional freshman project, this is the first time a car wash of this size has ever been undertaken. It was suc- cessful in many ways, other than just earning money for the children. It represented the largest percentage turnout of any group to any event on campus.

ADVERTISING RATES

BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS

effective September, 1965

‘THE CORYPHAEUS

The campus student newspaper published weekly on Thursdays from September to March inclusive.

ATTESTED CIRCULATION 4,000

Single insertion per COI. inch 2$1.75 Single insertion 8 - 16 COI. inch 1.60 Single insertion over 16 COI. inch 1.45

Contract rates available upon request.

THE COMPENDIUM The campus yearbook published

yearly early in September as a re- sume of the previous years events and dedicated to the graduating class.

CIRCULATION 1,000

Fu I I Page _______________________________________ $85.00 Half Page --_______._________________.____________ 50.00 Third Page ______ _ ___________________,___________ 34.00 Quarter Page ____.___________________________ 27.00 Sixth Page ________._____________________________ 18.00

Direct inquiries to

THE ADVERTISING MANAGER, BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS, UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO, WATERLOO, ONTARIO.

744-6111 Extension 471, 497

8 The CORYPHAEUS