*THE LEGACY,. OF iPRE.JUDlCE’ AN.D. VIOLENCE Ole Miss Another View Following is an editorial from the Dally Tar Heel, University of North Carolina. It is the best of the lot on the recent problems in vsissippi.

OXFORD, Miss.-In the eyes ‘of the world Mississippi is America. The Mississippi of Gen. Walker, of Ross Barnett, and of Confed- erate flags which fly everywhere in this little town, is what Amer- ica means . . . because a great nation cannot be’ allowed to lapse into ’ cruelty and violence, evn within the smallest part of one of its smallest states. .

At this moment, America is the Army general who led a mob of teenagers, armed with rifles and rocks, against U. S. Mar- shalls.

America* is the Mississippi state trooper who urged a .group of students to “go get Meredith.”

America is the “Ole Miss” stu- dent, who crushed to pieces a newsman’s camera and was cheered by his fellow’ students.

America is a state trooper who screamed at reporters for not showing “proper southern cour- tesy” to a woman - and then stood idly by while a reporter was beaten by five students;

America is the unbelievably vile names students called the Federal Marshails.

America is the person whc shot and killed the French re- porter and an Oxford man.

Perhaps thesaddest of all whal America is today is the Univer- sity administrator who used a loudspeaker to urge students tc return to their dorms after the riot Sunday saying “You have done nothing to be ashamed oi

return to your dorms . . . you have nothing to be ashamed of.’

Look closely at this . . . look closely and see what your Amer. ican nation has become. .

Dedicate Chapel To St. Bede

The Renison College Chape: will be dedicated in the name oj St. Bede by the Right Reverent G. N. Luxton, Lord Bishop oj Huron, this Sunday. ,

College Chaplain,, Reverend M. E. ,Pinkney, explained thal two reasons influenced the de. cision to use St. Bede’s name

’ “Since the College is named after a 20th century Canadian, tht late R. J. Renison, we wanted tc balance this modern name witl some older English saint whc takes us back to the early day! of the Anglicans.

“St. Bede was a renownec historical scholar,” Rev. continued,

Pinkne! “who has provide<

us with our major source o. knowledge about the first eigh centuries of British history. Wl thought such an ancient schola: would be a good patron for ; liberal arts college chapel.”

Members of the Board o Governors, contributors to the Chapel’s furnishings as well a a representative group of Reni son student residents will attenc the ceremony.

Following the ceremony I luncheon will be held in th College dining hall.

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VOL. 3 NO. 4 ; . . UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO, ONTARIO FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1962

REb+USON~ COSLLEGE GETS VOTE . FROMi ~“COU.hiCiL,. BUT NO GRANT .

Look out, here comes a winner! Out of the dark recesses of the iactory emerges the winning WA WA WEE float. The float was ponsored and built by ChemiMech Class of -‘65.

WiE VIKING SHIP? l l l

gpecial to The Coryphaeus It all started on a quiet noct-

urnal gathering of the Chemical Engineering Club in one of the lesser known and better hidden blind pigs of the Waterloo farm- ing district. It was a stag, and as matters dragged to the more mundane while the night wore 3n, the question finally arose of 3 float for the homecoming weekend.

By this time most of those who had any feeling left felt like wee Vikings and so a Viking ship seemed to be the only log- ical choice. In the cold light of day it was found that their prot- eges, the Warriors, were not Vik- ings: and so it came to pass that

Wright To Africa Dr. D. T. Wright, Dean of

Engineering, and Mrs. Wright will leave for a six-week tour of Africa in mid-November.

Dr. & Mrs. Wright will be part of a small group of Canad- ians from English and French universities who will \ tour the continent under sponsorship of the Canadian Universities Foun- dation to gain first-hand know- ledge of social, economic and educational conditions.

The group will visit Ghana, Nigeria, Kenya, Uganda, Ethi- opia and Tanganyika. Mrs. Wright will make an indepen- dent survey of the educational and economic opportunities available for African women.

When the group returns in early January they will prepare reports on their impressions. In the latter part of 1963 the group will meet to exchange views and ideas on Africa.

II DANCE - FRIDAY OCT. 18

GEO. KADWELL TRIO SEAGRAM GYMN

. Dancing 9 - 1 Admission 50~. Presented by The Grey and Gold

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n the Chem-Mech Class of ‘65 be- came the first in history t@ launch a modern Viking-Roman- Trojan ship, with an Evinrude power assist.

Construction took the better part of a week (the better part of any week always being the even- ings). They had many problems that the ancients never encount- ered in their ship-building: masts low enough that tthey wouldn’t tear down all K-W’s trolley lines, flaming arrows to wipe out all opposition (the Government for- bid the use of Arrows), and beer that was bootlegged only at in- flationary prices.

But these hardy craftsmen per- severed through hardship and thirst, and finally launched the winning float. Crew members flocked to join their expedition, and like the Vikings of old they romped home victorious.

This great success of one idea launched at a quiet party of theirs was such that they have decided to invest all prizes and booty won in more pints of inspiration, The next foraging expedition will be the Government Goodies Grog Commission to lay in sup- plies: then they will retire tc think, to plot, to plan, per- chance to scheme a little (and to have a jolly good time while doing it all).

Who can tell what wonders shall unfold when such minds are let loose upon our fair land: Only time will tell.

BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Registration - Wednesday, Oct. 25th from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in lobbies of Engineer- ing, Math & Physics, and Arts buildings. St. Jerome’s and Renison will register at their residences. Blood will be donated on Tuesday, Oct. 30th in the Ladies Common Room of the Chemistry building. 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.

Proceedings Lack Clonstitutional Clarity

by Sid Black - Renison College this week received partial recognition on this

ampus when the Students’ Council ruled they would be allowed lne vote on council.

John Braun, S. C. President, ruled that since Renison’s apppli- ation (for membership on council) comes under Article 5, Sec. E which reads:

One voting representative per hundred undergraduates per student sc@ty, federated or affiliated college. All calculations for representation xceeding l/2 vote shall be considered as a whole with the exception that ny student faculty, federated or affiliated college having over 25 and less lan 50 undergraduates, students will have one vote. kenison will be allowed one vote.

This ruling was made shortly after a motion seeking both ,oting and grant rights was defeated 5-2 with 2 abstentions. The notion was placed on the floor by Richard Weiler, St. Jerome’s cepresentative, and seconded by Dave Smith, past treasurer of he S. C, The motion read:

Moved that Renison College be recognized in Students’ Council and hat all students in residence at Renison College be considered exclusively s representatives o fRenison College; and that the number of students in ach faculty be subtracted from those faculties and that the student fees or those students be granted to Renison College Student Council.

This reporter could not comprehend the latter part of the notion. What is the‘ meaning of the “number of students in each acuity be subtracted from those faculties?”

It also must be pointed out that Mr. Smith is no longer a Toting representative to the council. Is it constitutional or proper or a visitor to council to second any motion offered to the floor?

The status of Renison College, meanwhile remains neither rere nor there. They have a vote on council, but technically, since #hey are not presently entitled to any fees from the senior council, (hey should not vote on any money matters.

The Renison College Students’ Council is unsatisfied with the uling. They have been officially recognized a separate group by .he students’ governing body, but they have been denied the grant If $1.50 per student that should accompany the recognition and rote.

There appears a great need in our council for a more stable approach and handling of these important matters. Might not the :ouncil appoint a parliamentarian who could better give direction :o constitutional and procedural matters?

News ‘Round the Campus [NTER-VARSITY DEBATES

A debating union was organ- zed on the Waterloo campus festerday afternoon.

the downtown areas on Friday and Saturday, October 26 and 27.

The union is planning to par- icipate in the Inter-Varsity De- Jating League, in inter-collegiate lebating in Rochester, debates with McGill and Western and in 3 home and home series with :he Osgoode Hall Law School debating union.

ROTARY CLUB NEED STUDENTS

Those interested in helping the Rotarian in their charitable work for the handicapped are asked to call or see Claude Brodeur in the Arts Building. MESSAGES FROM HOME . The Amateur Radio Club, VE3 UOW, has made a special offer to all students on campus. They will send your message, free of charge, to any place in Canada or U.S.A.

The K-W Rotary Club would like the assistance of our stu-

Drop your messages into the letter box outside the co-ordina-

dents to sell carnival tickets in tion office.

Cheerleaders leap high as they provide the little extra lift to the Homecoming Record Dance.

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irage It , . Tbq CORYPHAEUS, FRIDA;Y, OCTOMER W,\ 1%s i< I , % ’ I _j 1. 1

r The CORYPHAEUS Student Parking

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Editor: Sid Black ’ , Executive Assistanti Ted Rushton x Features Editor: Sandra Sanders 4

I C. U. I? Editor: Richard S. Comber j Sports Editor: John Stirrat f i

Cartoons: Marian Harwood and T. R. s News Department: Nelson Ball, Ed Castonguay, ,and Dave Nimrrio

Photography: Mike’ Topolay, Bill Lee, Bob Hammond, Ken Magee an Mike McBirnie

Published by the Undergraduate student body of the University of Waterloo and its affiliated Colleges under the authorization of the Board of Publica tions, phone 745-3911. Letters should be addressed to the Editor, Univer sity of Waterloo. The opinions expressed herein represent the freedom o exprevion of a responsible, autonomous society.

\Member: Canadian University Pres

. EDlTOltlAL POLICY During the past four weeks I have been asked by many mem

bers af both faculty and students to state my editorial policy. I cam think of no better way to answer this question than to quote direct! the Code of Ethics of Canadian University Press of which Tb Coryphaeus is a member. / J - The student journalist should strive continually to be unbiasel and accurate in his reports, and should strive to equip himsel adequately with fact to support his published statements. He ‘shot& realize fully his personal responsibility for everything he submit for publication. He should not falsify information or document5 nor should he distort or misrepresent the facts.

- The student journalist should reveal his identity as a represent ative of the student press before obtaining any interview for publi cation. \

\’ ’ - The student journalist should respect all confidences regardin sources of information and private documents.

- The student journalist should be familiar with the laws of libe and contempt of court, which exist in this country, and should ob serve the international copyright agreement; unless this interfere with the freedom of the press-or the need to inform the public 01 vital matters.

-i-’ The editor should not automatically exclude a student poin of view because it is contrary to the editorial policy. This does no place a duty on the editor to print an article from a non-studen source.

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- The editor should rectify in print, at the first available oppor tunity, t all culpable mistakes. _

- All copy, including advertising, should adhere to the canon of morality and good taste ‘of the student community which tha paper serves. - Racial bias or prejudice should have no place in editoria policy in any student publication.

-, Allow me to add to these ethics what I ,hope our campu newspaper will become:

- A’newspaper unhindered by any arbitrary influence from an _ quarter.

- A voice for the right and the denouncer of the wrong. ”

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--? A medium of free %iscussion - moral, religious, social an scientific.

- An independent vehicle for the free expressions of opinion of all candid, sincere, honest and intelligent minds.

, - This paper will have as its aim that all news be accurate an impartial presented in concise and an attractive form, in languag that is acceptable’ by our society.

\ / - We will offer the news impartially, without favor, regardles of interest involved.

’ - 1 This is what I hope this newspaper will become.

- I would look forward to a day several months from now. would like someone to pick up this newspaper and the point to thj

’ Editorial Policy statement and say: “This is what they are.”

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LETTERS ‘TO THE sEDIT,OR In terms of reference commonly used by the editor, it

is said that the Editorial Page is the most vital part of the paper. It is on this page that we should find the synthesis of the-facts and the rationale. 4

.This page IS the editor. It belongs to him, but not to him alone. As much as the paper is the readers, the Editorial page is more so theirs.

Editorials represent. the newspapers thought and views j on a particular subject. Letters to the Editor ‘are the readers’ response to these ideas, favorably or unfavorably. These are the only means by which a student reader can communicate his support or op$osition to an -editorial or particular aspect of campus life to the academic community iof which he is a part.

We welcome Letters to the Editor. Our .office is located in Room A3, Annex 1.

No new student-parking facili- ties are planned for the current academic year. Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, E. M. Brooks told the Coryphaeus early this I week. Although Mr. Brooks and. Vice-President (Finance) A. K. Adlington both expressed sympathy for *Arts students forc- ed . . to walk just over one-half mile from the Seagram Stadium lot to their classes, neither man was able to offer anything more than “consideration” to repeated student requests for more ade- quate facilities.

Those students who use the gravel lot adjacent to the Maths and Physics building have little about which to complain but unfortunately, most students must take the long, walk from the stadium or risk a parking ticket in the ever decreasing space left on or near University Avenue. *On an average day, it ’ is esti- mated that about thirty students bravely choose the former course and’ about 150 gamble on the latter.

Recently the city authorities added insult to the injury of- re- stricting parking on the north side of University Avenue by closing off the vacant triangle of land immediately across the rail- way tracks from the Cafeteria. Now, according . to University Police Sergeant Fred Cook, stu- dent cars are parked daily along University Avenue’s south side for 4/ 10 of a mile in each ,direct- ion from the Chemistry building. In addition many park on uni- versity property in areas where all, parking, student and other- wise, is forbidden., (See picture).

This is a cause eof constant annoyance to the Campus Police, ‘whose job it is to control park- ing on university property. While they are loathe to tow a student’b car away, they will do so on occassion, when persuasion and Mr., Cook’s friendly reminders don’t work. They are forbidden by law to fine offenders.

The situation is bound to get worse before it improves. Mr. Adlington warns that the city is thinking of restricting parking on the south side of University Avenue thus forcing all students to use the Seagram Stadium lot or leave their cars’ at home. Neither prospect is attractive on a cold winter’s day.

A suggestion from your re- porter, however, elicited some favourable response from Uni- versity authorities. This was that the planned lot along University Avenue at the point where that street runs closest to the Arts Building be constructed post- haste and if necessary, a small annual parking fee be assessed students using it. The stadium lot would remain free for those who don’t mind the walk.

It is estimated that the new lot would have a capacity of about 240 li cars. Later on, the university plans on developing a 3,000 car lot north of the presenl l&s at the north end of th; Mat1 and Physics building. In the meantime, a long cold walk i;! in store for student drivers and Fred Cook will’ continue tc fight his private war with the violaters.’ ’

LETTER TO THE EDITOR S. C. PRESIDENT ANSWERS “MISPLEDGE”’

The Coryphaeus of Oct. 12/62 contained a letter from Mr. T. N. H,unt, a third year arts student, who felt he had valid criticism on Students’ Council policy re: the Campus Centre Fund. It is not my responsibility to reply to letters written to the Coryphaeus editor. However, if the lack of,knowledge of circumstances, as typised by the writer of last week’s criticism, is common to many more individuals then, certainly, a statement must be made.

Thirty Thousand Dollars is a large sum of money to students. And I agree that a fund collected for a defined purpose should be used for that purpose. Also, I’m certain every member of Students’ I Council is in agreement, for the vote was unanimous in favour of pledging, the fund to the Canadian Fund to Expand the Universit9 of Waterloo with the stipulation that the fund be used in the con- struction or furnishing ‘of a Campus Centre as per the motion passed ’ during the Students? Council meeting on May 8, 1962:

WHEREAS the original purpose for which’the Student Union Build- ing Fund fee was first imposed is clearly no longer attainable in terms of the amount of the fee and the rate of growth of the fund, and

’ WHEREAS it is the stated intention of the University to bui@ a Campus Centre building from its own funds, therefore

j BE IT RESOLVED i that the University be instructed to discontinue collection of 1 the

I $10.00 Student Union Building Fund .fee, and further, 8 ii that the present fund be maintained and protected by the Univer-

sity until its use or disposal shall be detern+ned by the Students’ council.

Nothing has happened to k our fund. The University is still protecting the $30,000 and paying bank loan interest, and will con- tinue to do so until the Campus’ Centre is erected: Our pledge sim- ply publicizes that students have, collected money to be used .in expanding the University. Perhaps, knowing that students are will- ing to give whatever financial assistance they can, other donators will give more generously. And the students stand to gain. ’

.Mr. Hunt also seemed to show concern about the discontinua; tion of the fund. Some background to the above motion may help relieve his concern. c

Originally the $10 assessment was levied so that a Student Building, costing $80,000 to $100,000, could be built ,within a few years. As the University has become established and its growth rate realized, many of those first concepts have changed. Presently we think of a Campus Centre as the centre of activity of a Univer- sity, a place where students, graduates and undergraduates, can meet in formal discussion or work together on projects, in councils, committees, and interest groups.’ In short, the Campus Centre should be the University’s p,arlour.

The’ kind of building envisioned will cost much more than a million dollars and will require extensive planning and preparatory.- work. Most important to the planning is the program of student activities to be housed in the building. Therefore, the students on last year’s council felt that student interests could best be served if the $10.00 assessment were discontinued and if the University hired a qualified man to advise and help students develop their activities and to do the research and originizational work for the Campus Centre Building Committee, which will have proper stu- dent representation. The man who was hired has already given in& valuable assistance to students . . . Our Campus Centre is now under construction.

Essentially the “Letter to the Editor” has been answered, ex- cept for about one-third of its content in which the writer illustrates immature and poor concepts of the “Administration.” After more than two years of study at a University level, he has still not realized that. a University is a community of individuals in pursuit of knowledge, that the administrators, as servants, are a part of’ this University, and that the future of the University depends on the students who graduate from it. It is therefore of great concern to administrators that this University have a centre for the very im- portant informal aspect of education and that students (obtain as full an education as possible. After all, what’s an “Administration” without’ a University? ,.

John Braun, S. C. President.

NOTICE The position of Second Vice-President to the Engineering Society has been vacated and needs immediate representation. The duties of the Second Vice-President will be. to represent the Engineering faculty in the Student Council Bookstore. Anyone interested please leave their name in a sealed enve- lope in the Engineering Society mailbox, addressed to:.

, Richard C. VanVeldhuisen President, Eng. ‘Society. ’

The CORYPHAEUS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19r 1964 Page 3

n n w HOMECOMING 1962...

THERE WERE MEMORIES fi m n AND THERE WAS A MONSTER m m m . (Engineering ‘63) (Science II, Ill, and IV

THERE WERE PLENTY OF HIGH SPIRITS 1 m q

(Pre Eng. Graduates) AND EVEN A BIT OF HUMOUR

THERE WERE OTHER ATTRACTIONS

-WANTED- 103 Dearborn St. W.

Smokers’ Supplies

TENORS AND BASSES for University Male Chorus

Wednesday 6:30 Room 246 Arts Building

SALE ‘The Engineering Society Store is having a “Going-Out-of- Business” Sale on Friday, October 19th, from ZOO to 5:OO p.m. The Complete stock will be sold at cost price. The follow- ing is a list of items available in the Store.

Sweaters: Plain . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..I................ ..-.--.-.-......r.,,,,,,.*..*.......,......... $2.00 Zipper neck . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.50 Hooded ,....,,,.,.....,,....,.....,...,......,.................................,.,I........... $3.00

T-Shirts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..II.......I...........I.................................. $0.50

Post Cards .,,,,,,..,..,,.,.,..,,...,...,..,.,.,.................I.,...................,,,.,..,......... $0.01

E-Crests . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..*........................................................~.. $2.89 Tennis Balls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..I.............................. 3/ $1.00

Golf Balls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..I. $0.75

Hockey Sticks Hockey Pucks

1 Complete package for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.50

Hockey Tape Lab Coats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..I.......................... $5.00

Would anyone having used books for sale in the Engineering Society Store kindly pick them up on Friday, October 19th.

Page 4 The CORYPHAEUS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, $961

OTTAWA TRAMPLES \SVARR~oRs 28-6 by John Stirrat and Dave Nimmo

Moving the ball at will along the ground, the University o Ottawa Gee-Gees defeated the Waterloo Warriors last Saturda: at Seagram Stadium. The Warriors played half a ball game, trailin; only 7-6 at half time but dropping out of the picture in the seconc half, much to the disappointment of 1,076 Homecoming Weeken fans.

The first scoring chance in the game came when the Warrior were on the Ottawa 22-yard line. Mike Nihill attempted a field goa which was short and Ottawa took over possession of the ball. Thl Warriors forced the Ottawans to kick but Jock Timdale blocked the punt and Eric Czarnecki recovered for Waterloo on the Ottawa 1~ yard line. Two of Nihill’s passes were incomplete and a ground pla: was held to no gain. Ottawa showed they meant business on the next series of play. The Gee-Gees marched on the ground fron their own 14 yard line to the Warriors’ end zone in 12 plays wit1 Robinson scoring from the two yard line on a fake drive arounc right end. O’Connor’s converted attempt was wide and Ottaw; led 6-O.

The Warriors came right back to score on a 4 yard pass fron Nihill to Brad Kuhn but Fred Grossman’s hurried convert attemp because of a low snap, was low. This U. of W. series of play featured the pass-catching of Tindale, Doug Peacock and Kuhn Ottawa scored what proved to be the winner when ‘Dennis Atwool was rouged on O’Connor’s punt from the Waterloo 39 yard line tc make the score Ottawa 7-6.

Late in the second quarter, the U. of W. team missed anothe opportunity to score. Moving along from their own 49 yard line OI

passes of 21 and 18 yards to Jim Hahn, time ran out on the War riors with the ball in their possession on the Ottawa 3 yard line Half time score-Ottawa - 7, U. of W. - 6.

In the third quarter the Gee-Gees ground attack started to gati momentum. From their own 31 yard line they scored in 5 play with Glen Robinson going over for the touchdown to bring thl score to 13-6 in favour of the Gee-Gees. Jock Tindale blocked th convert try. Nihill’s punt from’ his own 10 yard line was blocker and Bill Rock recovered and ran over for the Ottawans’ thirc touchdown. Q. B, Blackadder passed to Jonston for the extra pain and a 20-6 score.

In the final quarter O’Connor kicked another single from th Warriors’ 34 yard line. With the win secure for the Gee-Gees, Q. B Blackadder took to the air and completed two passes to Lisk, on for 22 yards and another for 10 yards for a touchdown on the las play of the game. O’Connor’s convert was good and the final scar was Ottawa 28, Waterloo 6. Pressbox Chatter

Q.B. Nihill has completed 35 of 72 passes for a 48.6% corn pletion score, but he has had 8 passes intercepted, usually fror throwing in desperation situations instead of “eating the ball.” Th Warriors no doubt could have scored further points were it no for these unecessary interceptions.

Tindale, Hann and Kuhn were Nihill’s most productive re ceivers. Tindale caught 2 of 2 for 46 yards . . . Harm, 2 of 2 for 34 . . . Kuhn 4 of 5 for 42.

If the Warriors had 12 men like Jock Tindale they would wit the title easily. Jock recovered a fumble, blocked two kicks, mad a gain of 13 yards with two Ottawa tacklers hanging on, and wa the Warriors’ top ground gainer. Need we say more?

One of the Warriors with the most drive and desire is centr George Hunsberger who had to leave the game with torn kne ligaments and may be out for the rest of the season. If he is finishel for this year, the Warriors will find it tough to replace George, whc at 18, is in his second year of college ball.

The power-packed Ottawa backfield, directed by Q.B. Black adder features the bruising running of Glen Robinson (114 yds.: Paul Benoit (155 yds.) and Brian O’Connor (104 yds.) Incidentally the Warriors picked up a total of 65 yards on the ground.

The Warriors missed the services of guard and defensive en Wally Nowak who may be done for the season because of a should er separation.

Despite the showing of the Warriors the fans seemed ver happy. Maybe it was the spirit of the crowd.

Guard Eric Czarnecki was chosen most valuable player i the O.A.C. game.

Last year the Gee-Gees beat U. of W. 26-7. The Warriors travel to Ottawa to play the Carleton Raven

this Saturday, Oct. 20th.

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The Frontier College requires

Labourermteachers

Each year The Erontier College places seventy sum- mer staff and thirty winter staff instructors in as many isolated mining, construc- tion, railway and logging camps to work as labourers. During leisure hours in camp each Labourer-teach- er will organize instruction, discussion and recreation groups among his co- workers. Interviews for interested students will be held Tues- day, October 30 at 1 p.m. on the campus. See the De- ‘partment of Co-ordination and Placement for particu- lars.

Warrior touchdown in first half as Kuhn scores on a pass from Nihill to tie the score at 6-6.

Eaobinson of Ottawa runs 22 yards in third quarter to give Ottawa 13-6 lead.

GIRL’S INTRAMURAL SPORTS A schedule of girl’s intramural

ports has been drawnup. Only nthusiasm and interest are need- :d to participate, although those vith experience will not be turn- :d away. Swimming, bowling, urling, volleyball, badminton, lasketball, archery, and table- ennis comprise this year’s sched- rle which will be conducted on a )oint basis.

Team participation is the key .o activity; each girl automatic- 111~ belongs to one of three .eams. A trophy will be present- :d at the Athletic Banquet to ;he team that has accumulated :he greatest number of points. But the basic idea of the whole ;ystem is not in winning points )ut in having fun and enjoyment n the process.

Copies of the schedule are Jeing circulated. If you have not

received your copy, please con- tact Wendy Suttie or Jean Cullen, Intramural Point to Oct. 10

Golf Tennis Total Arts 60 St. Jerome’s 2 i;: Upper Eng. 28 - 28 Lower Eng. 17

1 17

Science 5 6 Renison 1 - 1

The University of Waterloo golf team (Mike Whitney, Ray Miska, Al Swartz, and Frank Pinder) travelled to the Lava1 Sur-le-Lac Golf Club in Mon- treal to compete in the O.-Q.A.A. golf meet. Although the team un-. fortunately failed to capture the winner’s trophy, team captain Mike Whitney tied for second

I with scores of 74 and 80 for a. 154 total, four strokes behind the winner. The only other mem- ber of the team to finish near the winner was Frank Pinder, who placed eighth in the field of 36.

SPORTS BRIEFS m m l TRACK

The ‘McMaster University track- team won the Ontario In- tercollegiate Athletic Association track and field championship at Guelph O.A.V.C. last Friday. McMaster compiled 65 points to finish in first place. Assump- tion University was second with 56 points followed by O.A.V.C. with 24; the University of Water- loo, 14; R.M.C. 9; and Ryerson, 6.

GOLF

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I = PIZZA PALACE i!k SPAMETTI HOUSE 1 OVEN HEATED DELIVERY SERVICE

1 Phone 744-4322

DOES CHRISTIAN FAITH WIAKE A DIFFERENCE? Come and Discuss these issues Sunday Evenings - 7:30 p.m.

Oct. 21-In business? Mr. William S. McCartney, President Regal Station- in ery.

Oct. 28-In education? Dr. Raymond Beattie, Director of Religious Edu- FIRST UNITED CHURCH

cation in the Public Schools of Ontario. King and Williams Sts.

Nov. l-In radio, T.V., Panel: Mr. Joe Van Poppel, Newscaster, CHIQ, and Press Hamilton.

Mr. Sandy Baird, Columnist, K-W Record. Mr. Donald B. Gray, Staff Announcer, CFPL

cm

Nov. ll=In war and Major John M. Anderson, Western Ontario Area peace? Command Chaplain, Her Majesty’s Forces.

Nov. 18-In family life? Dr. Harry DeWire, Professor of Christian Education and Psychology, United Theological Seminary, Dayton, Ohio.

Nov. 25-In science? Dr. W. R. Daters, Professor of Physics, McMaster University.

in

KNOX CHURCH

50 Erb St. W.

Dec. 20In the social order?

Dec. 9-In health?

Dr. Emlyn Davies, Acting Professor of Theology, Knox College, former President of the Cana- in dian Council of Churches. EMMANUEL CHURCH

Dr. Overton E. A. Stevens, Medical Doctor and out- standing Christian leader in many organiza- 24 Laurel St. W. tions.

Sponsored by: Emmanuel E.U.B. Church First United Church

Knox Presbyterian Church Parkminster United Church