n24_coryphaeus

VOLUME 5, NUMBER 24 UNIVE;RSlTY OF WATERLOO, Waterloo, Ontario THURSDAY, ‘JANUARY 28,1%5

Ex-Coach &Dies Tuition Increases Ambrose Joins Stanwyck for ’ , . . by David Stephens ,,

, ’ Many ‘of the incoming Engineers were shocked to find that tuition fees had , increased while they were on their work terms.. Opinions ranged from that which is unprintable to “Al- though it may have been necessary, I dislike putting out any more money than I have to.” I

Mr. Adlington, the Vice Piesident of Finances for the University explained that the ‘rise in tuition was due to the fact that the government grant wasn:t as large as was hoped for. -The cost of the new Arts Library and the Chemistry and Biology Build- ings has no bearing on the rise in tuition. As it is, students are paying only 29.6% of the $5,958,000 operat- ing costs for the year July 1, 1964 to June 30, 1965. The remaining costs

a , Tommy Ambrose celebrated Cana-

dian singer, will join Al Stanwyck and his band for the Winterland Ball at Bingeman Park on Saturday evening. Mr, Ambrose had a half hour musical show on the CBC one season. He . will be leaving shortly for, Hollywood California.

Al Stanwyck was born in Toronto, but moved to Barrie as a youth. There he received his early musical train- l ing, as a member of the famous Bar- rie High School Band. Music took ‘him to the United States, where he played in the bands of Lionel Hamp- ton, . Perez Prado, and Ralph’ Ma,r- terie. I \

?&l Stanwyck returned to Toronto in 1960 with a wealth of musical experience and complete books of ar- ’ rangement. He was able to form his ’ own band, consisting of many of l Canada’s leading musicians.’ His or- ’ ganization has been featured on many ; radio and television shows, including a recent appearance on CBC-TV’s ‘A La Carte.” Last fall, the band was spotlighted at the Canadian ,Jazz Festival at Toronto’s Casa Loma. ’

are paid by government. and private grants.

industrial,

’ Mr. Adlington said that if the Uni- versity gets the government grant that is hoped for, tuition will not increase. The revenue from fees will be up 33 % at the current fee structure but tuition, will represent only 27.3% of the total revenue. If the government grant is not as large as is hoped for consideration will be given to both fees and the academic program. Stu- dents interviewed said that they would prefer a raise in fees rather than lower the professor to student ratio.

The increases in fees for the various faculties are as follows:

Faculty of Arts ’ Tuition $455 to -$510.50 per session Incidental $41.50 to $ 4.50

t . Co-operative Mathematics Tuition 1st vear $255 to $292.50 2nd year $2$0 to $317.50 per term- Incid;lt;i6$$.50 to $26.50 - $25.00

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Faculty, staff, and student at this university, as well as all Kitchenera Waterloo residents, were shocked to learn of the death of Mr. Robert E; Rafferty last Monday evening.

Mr. Rafferty had served- this university and its students ever ‘since its founding. He served as coach of the varsity Warrior hockey team evyry

year, except this year when Don Hayes took over. He had assisted 2 with the coaching of the varsity football team for the last three seasons.

’ ’ Not only did Bob Rafferty teach his bowledge of sports, lbut he often helped and advised students with any of their other problems. He was the

Faculty of Engineering, Tuition 1st year $255 to $292 I 2nd year $305 to $342 per term

type of individual who was very close / Incidental $24.50 to $26.50, - $25.00

to $26.50

Your Fees 1 Last year’s University of Waterloo campus queen, Betty Van Haastrecht poses with the winning snow sculpture. Betty will crown this year’s queen on Saturday night at the Winterland Ball.

. , The combination of top arrange-

ments and top musicians is a sure

Engineers Dig Mr. N. C. Schneider, Chairman of

the Board of J. M. Schneider Ltd., addressed over 170 engineers at En- gineering tight “65, held at the Schwaben Club on Thursday, Janu- ary 21.

Mr. Schneider gave some sound advice to all engnieers when he said “If he h,as never done it, I suggest that he get down in a ditch and dig and he will then think twice before deciding that a ditch must be dug. If he has done a job he can tell some one else how to do it.”

Mr. Schneider offered the engineers some practical advice on the basis of his experience.. He told- them not to discount ’ the smaller companies.

“The large company may be, now glamorous, but in a large plant you are liable to specialize and stick in our department too long. Small shops definitely j give ’ you apportunities to

Faculty of Science ’ ,

Tuition $435 to $510.50 per session Incidental .$41.50 to $44.50

CoLoperative Physics Tuition 1st year $255 to $292.50 _ 2nd year $280 to $317.50 Incidental $24.50 to $26.50 - $25 to $26.50

Mr. Adlington pointed out that all the universities in Ontario have found it necessary to increase tuition or operate at-a deficit.

winner. to the students.: Yet, he always held their respect. \

/’ His importance to this university

will , always be remembered with the awarding of the Robert E. Rafferty , Trophy for the’ outstanding Warrior hockey player each year.

diversify and get a broad knowledge of the various departments.”

Otin Ditch& 0 Students will be urgently needed ‘in , the first two weeks of February to administer a questionaire to about 10%. of all students on campus. The ’ results will have great significance in , the final report of the Bladen Com- mission on the financing ’ of higher education in Canada. Accurate results from a, well-administered survey : could. easily mean more scholarships and fewer, if any, fee increases for -L. Canadian students. Without your co- operation and help, the survey will be meaningless, and the chances are. good that you will go on paying high- . er fees. So, if you think that you are ‘. paying too much for your ‘education, and are tired of doing so, please vol- unteer to help,- for a few hours a week in this important undertaking ’ by leaving your name with any of the ~ secretaries in Annex 1, or by contacting John Clarke, 742-1524, after 5 p.m.

Mr. Schneider appealed to the engineers to give Canada first chance to employ them and to receive the benefit of the education they have received. “You are obligated to those who have assisted you and we are now one of the best and most progressive and wealthiest countries in the world.”

He will be deeply missed by the students of this campus.

Dr.MacKirdyTak& One Ye& leave Dr. K: A. MacKirdy of the U. of

I 0:R.C.U.S: Meets, in Ottawa 1 I

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The second meeting, of the newly man of the Board of External Rela- constituted Qntario Region of the tions is expected to report to Council Canadian Union of’students (ORCUS) later this week. Mr. Arnason., along

W. History Department, has accepted a positoin as visiting professor of British Empire -History at the Uni- versity of California at Los Angeles (UCLA). The correspondence initiat- ed by its UCLA dep’artment at first raised the possibility of Dr: MacKirdy making a permanent move to Cali- fornia. The suggestion of a ,visiting professorship came after he indicated that he was not interested in leaving our campus. The temporary position will be one year, (from September 1965)., As UCLA has an international reputation as a research centre in imperial history, it is a great honour for the U. of W. to have Dr. Mac- Kirdy visit UCLA and an even greater honour for our university that he had decided to return.

-will be convened this weekend in Ot- with several other campus leaders, tawa. As yet, no official agenda has has indicated his general disappoint-

been released; however, approximately ment with ORCUS and it is believed 50 student leaders from Ontario Uni- ’ that this may be the reason for Wat- versities will gather to consider pro- erloo’s limited participation this week-

Up-Coming ’ vincial questions of concern to students. The conference will be hosted by Ottawa’s three Universities: U. of ’ Arnason has been quoted in the

Ottawa, Carleton and’ St: &t’s Cd- Past as WiWstiW that, “If nothki! , Varsity Action

Waterloo plays hockey at Western tonight. Friday, Track and Field at ‘ - Maple Leaf’ Gardeqs in Toronto. Queen’s plays ~basketball . here. Satur- day, Warriors play basketball at Law- rence Tech in Detroit. Fans are need- * _. ed to support our teams.

’ lege. better comes of this last effort at L_ At press time, it appears ‘that the Toronto, perhaps students should look

University of Waterloo will not be oificially represented, or if a student

toGme new provincial crganization; independent ,of ORCUS if necessary, _

is sent, his status will only be that to represent their views. with author- PI-IOTO B Y R U P K E

of an observer. Neii Arnason, Chair- ity and accomplishment.” Mr. N. C. Schneider .

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From Where I Sit. . ..J.D.G. Just thought I’d like to ask a few

, questions. ,

Why are there 40 to ’ 50 empty spaces in the Arts parking lot? And

‘since they are there, who is going to be assigned % to these ’ empty spaces? Anyone? Maybe the ‘female students could park there?

What is, the University going to do

COMMENT I I

Wciferl60% WO ry -,/Our Worry r Published every Thursdgy afternoon of the academic year by the Board’ of Publications, under puthorization of the Students’ Council, University

-. ,of Waterloo, Waterloo,, Orltario, Canada. .I Subscriptions $3.50 , , Member: Canadian university press

: ’ I Chahuau, Boed of Publications: Gordon L. Van Fleet. Edjtor: J. D. Grenkie

s *‘-duthorized as second ckass mail by the Post #Office Departmen?, Ottawh, and for payment of postage in cash:

by J. D. Kraemer The K-W Record (Jan. 23/65)’

clearly presented Waterloo’s concern for, and problems with her Univer- sity students: In the, same series of articles the obvious solution to the question of student ‘tpranks” has been suggested or, at least, mentioned.

In particular, University residences, on-campus recreational facilities and, activities, as well as the establishment of a beverage room on campus, are offered as means to keep the students on; campus. -These, we feel, are quite commendable and though not, an end in themselves, they would certainly prove to attract student responsibility.

3aron has lit a torch, which is now ,being juggled by the respective Uni- versities in such a ‘manner as to make the students feel they are the ones who will be burnt.

The issue raised bv

First of all, the offences which have plagued Waterloo, namely, re- moval of linens, signs, caution lights, glasses, furniture, and vacuum clean- ers, were not pranks. They required no imagination and no ‘initiative; they were petty and immature; and, they do not compel any semblance of general campus appreciation. We feel that these offences ought to be treated, by civic authorities with the same leniency that might be accorded to non-student offenders. Further, we are confident that the judicial authori-

Magistrate Continued on Page 3

,Cch Ol?6AJS Learn >?to Speak=?? -

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i Last January (1964) the University ‘of Waterloo confronted about the recent “crack-down” by

1 other Ontario Universities with its reluctance to lend further support, Waterloo40fficials? Are they going to 8

I and make further expeditures” to an organization which did not-intend send the matter to committee or take I to carry out projects of real import .and value to Ontario students. some fast positive action, in order to

This January, ‘it would seem that we have now got such organi- prevent the students from getting a

. zation; however, the problem’ now rests in the fact that the .Ontario criminal record for a “silly prank?”

. . Region of The Canadian Union, of Students cannot carry out its inl tentions. ’

Why are warning tickets still being e ,

Iffor no other reason that the fact that Education,. the prime given‘ for illegally parked cars or cars

I / ’ without stickers? Wasn’t the final concern of. all student; is a strictly, provincial matter, (as is the broad . n. * . 4 no TT . . . *-. * - *’ . . - deadline on. January 1 l? .’ . . Each

I ,.: rampart /or student welfare,, University’ Anairs, ana J2ducation Cur- .‘ \ + ricula, etc.) those -who are being edncated ought to’ have an audible of th,e new parking stickers has a

1% and mature voice within the %Proyince. Therefore ORCUS must learn number which is to be used ‘for re-

i2 ~ to ,speak \with clarity and fnmness. cording illegally parked, cars. Before / ! 7’.

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We believe that with’ the ‘implementation of several, simple les- this; new system, the licence numbers

1 sons, ORC~UScan learn, to be h&ard and respected. The lessons are of“ the cars were used and each car

.X\’ those’ known ‘to ,anyTpressure group which operates effectively. They owner was required to register his

- , include: an expa.nsion of -membership to as great a degree as possible; licence number j with Buildings - and . a s~~e~he~~~‘,lof,~~mberstiip ties SO that the students will .sU~POI.? -, Grounds, Car ownrs we no longer

the.” organiiatio$ the ‘development of a programme of publicity and ’ Public reiations that will ‘result in ORCUS being recognized and re-

required- to register ltheir new 65

spected throughput~ the Province ,and by other associated groups; and, licence numbers with Buildings and 7 / Grounds. So why are the licence num- x finally, the use- of professionalism and maturity in making responsible

, representations. I bers still being, used to record viola:

i The development of’ an *effective nrogramme and the imple- tions?

by A. 4. Kellingworth, 111 I . . /

*; mentation’ of the& lessons will require a rev%on of ORCUS’ preient organization. In /particular the executive should be/ expanded and Letters to the Editor \

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Under normal (in a very unusual sense ‘of the word) circumstances, this column is an attempt to generate some humour, or what might be classed as second-rate wit. However, I would’ like to spend some serious time on a subject which has been a matter of discussion on this campus for a number of years - student apathy.

Since I am not a. fanatic follower of hockey, except the brand which is to be ‘obtained on Saturday evening television, it was an unusual chain of, events which had me at’ the Warriors-Guelph Redmen game last Thursday evening. The, most impressive feature of the evening (the play was hardly what one would call impressive) was the large number. of Guelph supporters who appeared for the game, complete with cheerleaders. Most of them wearing red or blue school jackets, they numbered, easily, “twice as many- as the local supporters. Even when the game went into the final moments, and it was obvious that th Redmen were about to lose, the fans yelled as I loudly *and as en- thusiastically as if the game was one ‘involving the championship. For those of ‘you who do not read the sports pages, Guelph is in last place in the league.

I am not certain whether or not Guelph students are always as vociferous and enthusiastic as they were on Thursday evening, but the impression I got was that, indeed, they are. At this university, all at- tempts to generate enthusiasm have been notable disasters. For example, posters and notices appeared last fall (exhorting Warrior supporters to go to Montreal and Ottawa for the Loyola and Carleton football games and yet so few people indicated a desire. to go to either of the, games, that plans for the excursions had to be cancelled. The* sad Waterloo turnout at hockey and football games at the local universities such as Western, ‘McMaster and Guelph has been a further indication of the absence of student enthusiasm which is a feature of the University.

It might be\ worthwhile to examine what appears to be the prime cause for the lack of group spirit. As far as I am concerned, what has effectively quashed any semblance of University unity (and therefore, of student enthusiasm) is the college system.

The University has no majority group, which could be the main- stay of spirit. Only theb Engineers fit into this category and since they are on campus for only four months at a time, ‘they have neither L the time nor the cohesion to organize activities. Obviously, the source of school organization should be the large Arts faculty. Unfortunately, it is so badly divided< amongst four colleges and the University Arts course, that any semblance of unity is lost. It is the college system of the University of Waterloo which has destroyed or, at least, prevented the formation of, a common spirit amongst the students.

Hopefully, when ” the new University Residences are completed, they will impart to students a more secure feeling, one of belonging to a definite entity. Only when the automony of the colleges is nullified can the University ever hope to ‘develop some sort of unity amongst its students.

As things stand now, enthusiasm is very high - in each individual college and in the Engineering faculty. But this is -a long way from the unifjed ‘enthusiasm which should be apparent . at the University and which is vital to the well-being of all students.

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The following was the conversation which I overheard the ‘othef day, between two grey-jacketed, unkempt freshmen:

“Hey, you been to the new lye-berry yet?” “Naw, where it is?” “Near the Arts Building.“. :‘Oh. Where’s the old one?” “In the Physics ‘and Engineering Buildings.” No, friends, I am sorry to report that these were not, as you sus-

petted, Engineers. Oh, woe! They were Artsmen. I barely managed to escape drowning in my-own tears.

mgde more respo’hsible, .and secondly, the’ tiancial backing of the body oughtto be increased in order that ORCUS may accommodate

Dear sir: ,

its ‘ptirposes and attract: the necessary time and talents to the organi- ’ In his last ‘column of/ Theatre Corn+

‘zation. ’ ment, A. J. Brychta extends, his con- : @ gratulations to “those people at ’ Reni- -4 I. I = If nothing along these lines -is dor.e this week, OR&S, as such, son” who staged. a Gilbert & Sullivan.

q will be, well out to lunch, and Waterloo may as well be just out. On behalf of “those people”, I thank : -. ; J .I I a> him for remembering our operetta,

’ : ,I 1’ ‘q~~~~&~ur&- ’ - - Yes, But . . .

Patience. He is no doubt aware that I :

1 I this year’s operetta, H.M.S.--Pinafore, was put on by the University Drama

! / At the University of Waterloo, there exists the best structure

conceivable, in all , pf! Canada, for the personal, intellectual, and i social growth of. students . . ‘: at least in the field of student activities.

1 This University and it’s Students’ Council have set up a staff to help ,i the students in their “fsupra-academic” events. This staff includes an

. Administrative Assistant of Student Affairs, Administrative Assistant

Society, working in co-operation with the University Giee Club.

The Drama Society mentioned above, is the same Drama Society which presented a night of three one- act plays in the Fall, and is responsi-

‘ble for the present rehearsals of A New Way to Pay Old Debts to be presented in March.

Terry Jones.

. / of Students’ Council, Director of Music, Art consultant, Drama con- j sultant, and several, secretaries, all of whom are there to help and , ’ ,, ., : advise students in the functioning of their various endeavors. With

I :. this staff, one would immediately believe believe that the students at . L this university were receiving a “well-rounded,’ education and gain-

,’ / ing’experience in the organization and carrying-out of events, in addi- tion to their academic education. However, such is not the case! \’

. We have the structure for developing extensive ,and valuable . ’ programs of activity. We have the structure to allow a student to

- gain. experience in a variety of things, any of which will most certainly help him in his future. Yes, we have the structure. But we have no

’ , students for it! Why? We have, up to now, criticized and blamed the students for lack, of participation and apathy. The greater share of this blame should, however, fall on the university. * _’

Oh, we realize the forward thinking of this university in their . establishment of a staff for the benefit and.education of students in +--2: other non-credit activities. Yes, the university has founded a system

for aiding students in their efforts, one which can be equalled no- . _< where> else in the ‘country. Nevertheless, it is the negative attitude of . this university ‘against stGdent participation which prevents students

1 from ‘enjoying. these activities and learning how to organize them. , ,‘, ’ %& doubt that any university official has ever condemned stu-

5 dent, activities. .&But ‘the lack of encouragement from any faculty or staff is’ most evident. Faculty members always emphasize the im-

I portance of academic work. They instil the belief that, a student _ must work, work, work,\ in order to have even a, hope of passing.

Indeed, they> often threaten failure if \a student doesn’t concentrate solely on academics. They often force students to withdraw from events, Encouragement is rarely, if ever, offered. I ’ Foi= these reasons, we feel that it is this negative attitude of the univ.ersity which is responsible for the unhealthy situation which now 1 %exists. We do not believe that the university officials want this nega-

’ ’ tive, attitude. But it is what they have created. Unless they change .I drastically, ‘the development of the individual, by reason of lack of ’ * participation in. student organizations, will always be curtailed. 1

a It is up to the university and its members to encourage students II . to participate in the many activities available which can broaden h their otitlook and experience.

Coryphaeus SiafF News-Ted Walsh, %Dave Step- hens, Doug Weir, Harry Pool, Doug Seaborn. Fred Brychta.

Sports-Harold Dietrich, Hazel Rawls, Tex Houston, Terry Joyce, Russ Collins.

Columnists-Glenn Patterson, Jim Kraemer, Hans Bauer, Jim Crombie,, Doug Gaukroger, Wayne Tymmj Fred Brychta.

CUPLBob Warren, A. J. Kel- lingworth, -III. 1 I PyoductionLJim Peden, Ma& on Hale, Errol Sem,ple, Wayne Ramsay, Jo& Armstrong, Ken Charters, Jim / Ball, ’ John Ho& land, Fred Girodat, Nick Van Kats, Bill ‘Petty, .Fred Watkin- son, Ernie Mausser. ,

Adyertising-Dave Witty, Dav-’ id Youngs, 4 Harm Rombeek, John Finnie. I i

Circulation-Richard hfbn~oux.

Photography-Manager: R o n Saito; Darkroom: ,Jim West, Staff: Gerry Rupke, A& Morof- ke, Gord Due&, -Graham De:’ line. * - \ I

2; The CORYPHA.EUS -. \ i

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Waterloo is Worry Cont’d Theatre Comment ties will realize a true prank if and

,when it ever occurs.

Our main concern is with the state- ments of some University officials re student discipline which, we hope, will compel student representatives to express their views.

Both Universities have threatened or stated that their students are liable to University discipline for off-campus misdemeanors. The Record has outlined “In future . . . student may be turned over to the schools to face double punishment. They may face suspension or expulsion for off-campus conduct .” Dr. Speckeen, Dean of Students at WLU, apparently, hopes the universities can control discipline before the court officials get tired of leniency. !

The University of Waterloo is pur- ported to have issued a statement containing the following vague and dangerous clause: “To maintain these freedoms (of inquiry and expression) it is the obligation of all students to adhere to a standard of responsible social behavior that shall not reflect discredit upon the university.”

Surely the freedoms mentioned are privileges accorded to all members of this University community-not just to the students. Why then are not Faculty and Administrative officials similarly obligated? Could it be that the students shall be the only ones disciplined under University regula- tions, as has happened in the past and as the name of Dr. Hagey’s committee implies? Or, is it that the obligation, referred to, really has no bearing whatsoever on the traditional privileges of belonging to an academic institution? Whichever answer is chosen, and we feel that there are only two answers from the student point of view, the statement come out bad and Tong.

The question of discipline on this campus is rapidly coming to the fore and it’s time for the student leaders to audibly take their stands on the issues involved, before Council elections, and before the University blunders again.

by A. J. Brychta

Rarely does one see a Shakespeare play as one imagines Shakespeare would have done it 400 years ago. He wrote plays for common folk of his generation and his comedies were meant to provoke good humour. Last Friday a company of players from the University of Michigan presented us with an excellent performance of “The Ta,ming of the Shrew.”

Many contemporary interpreters use gimmicks such as modern dress, no scenery, etc. in making their own version a bit different. None of this was used on Friday night and the result was enjoyable and the play more understandable.

In the introduction the players seemed a bit overconfident and flow- ed their words to the point of a good sound mutter. This was especially true of anyone speaking any lengthier parts. From my vantage point in the front pew I felt a small concern for anyone at the back. My concern was to be unfounded as the players calm- ed down and resumed their normal paces of speaking.

Anyone fearing that “The Taming of the Shrew” was a dated comedy and not humorous any more would have had these thoughts leeched from them in fits of laughter. There was enough comedy and comedy a la Red Skelton to make several pre-school members of the audience giggle with delight at some antics. Sometimes I feared that maybe the players didn’t have enough confidence in their inter- pretations of the lines to make “The Taming of the Shrew” humorous and had to resort to catching imaginery flies for laughs.

The best performance in my opinion was given by Mr. Robert Rice (Chris Topher Sly-The Drunk). Al-

German

Presently on exhibit at the Kit- chener-Waterloo Art Gallery are ex- amples of contemporary German handicrafts, from January 22 through February 14. All of these articles are produced in a number of small work- shops across Germany which have not submitted to the mass production methods of the large competitive in- dustries. They are created by one man, with his hands only, not a number of ideas and machines.

But even these products have changed in character from the past, mainly because of the influence of modern architecture. Moderation to- wards simplicity, less use of orna- ment and reserve in colour character- ize the present products. Industrial and craft products are similar in this aspect, and some of the correspond- ing samples in ceramics, cutleries textiles, and toys are being shown as a comparison. The Exhibition offers a glimpse into the way. of thinking and into the creative capabilities of the German craftsman.

though his part was relatively minor he proved to be most memorable and portrayed the hen-pecked, drunken husband most effectively. Of the main characters, the most effectively portrayed was, undoubtedly, Miss Chil- ton Cunningham (Katherine, The Shrew). With her marvelous facial expressions and feeling in her lines, she presented a very shrewish character which almost made one feel she wasn’t only acting. . . . This was disproved after the play, she was only acting.

This group played to a packed house and people had to sit almost on the stage hence my next question is why can’t there be a second night for such performances or does someone believe there isn’t nough interest displayed for such things? ’

Theatre-Events Calendar Sunday, 3 1st January

2:30 p.m.

Friday, 5th February 8:30 p.m.

NIMMONS ‘N’ NINE - Jazz Concert Final event of the Winter Festival.

“THE DEATH OF WOYZECK” - Toronto Workshop Productions. Adapted by Jack Winter and directed by George Luscombe.

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Herb Whittaker, drama critic of the Globe and Mail had this to say: “Luscombe’s latest production “The Death of Woyzeck” puts him at his most integrated and most experimental. Winter’s contribution is complementary to the imagination of Lus- combe . . . The group of Toronto players combine personality and experience in the techniques Luscombe employs.”

Sunday, 7th February 3:00 p.m.

Tuesday, 9th February 8:30 p.m.

BUNTER NACHMITTAG Variety programme sponsored by the German Club and the German Department.

MARIA MAGDALENA - Spanish Dance Troupe.

FRIDAY and SATURDAY - 12th AND 13th

F.A.S.S. NIGHT !!!

Tickets for all events on sale in Theatre Box Office, and on 3rd, 4th, 5th February from 11 - 2 p.m. in Arts, Physics & Math, and Engineering Lobbies.

BSA Report Board of Student Activities:

Tuesday evening, the Board of Student Activities passed budgets for the Grad and Winterland Balls, ‘the former coming to a total of $5,385, the latter $2,998. The folk festival, represented by Les Joliff, presented its program for discussion. Finally, the Art Committee submitted its schedule of displays, exhibits, and lectures. Complete until September, 1965.

Exhibitions in Gallery:

Jan. 13 to Feb. 16 - Nowal Morriseau “Drawing ,and Paintings of the Ojib- way World”

Feb. 17 to Mar. 5 - “Shakespeariana”

March 10 - Apr. 6 - “Canadian Art Today III”

Apr. 7 to 30 - Saul Field “Themes from the Old Testament” May 3 and throughout the summer - “Carsen Collection”. ,

Lectures: I “Origins and Directions of Modern

Art” A series of five lectures to accom-

pany the exhibition “Canadian Art Today III.” The first lecture is on March 10, and the following lectures every Wednesday evening until April 7. The lectuers are to be given by Nancy-Lou Patterson, Director of Art Activities.

“Images of Man - 4000 Year of Modern Art”. A series of ten lectures aimed at acquainting the layman with the history of Western Art is plan- ned for the fall of 1965.

by Wayne Tymm

“Eeny, meeny, miny, mo, which flag will we show?” seems to be the question bothering a lot of people these days. Many have not yet begun to think about which design of the new flag they will fly - the Japanese version of the wrong shade and with too many points, the one released to the press before Christmas, or the official one which no one has yet seen. That decision remains for the future. In the meantime, people are still wondering what flag (or flags) to fly. And for some a compromise is the only answer.

The Imperial Order of the Daughters of the Empire (IODE) has decided to retain the Union Jack as a symbol of that organization’s association with the rest of the commonwealth. There have been rumours that the government of Ontario is thinking of adopting the Red Ensign, with the provincial crest on the fly. as the provincial flag. They feel the Red Ensign is too good a flag to be mothballed. No one seems to be deterred by the fact that the province already has a provincial flag.

Dreaming up all sorts of reasons, these diehard elements refuse to admit defeat now that the government has proclaimed a true Canadian flag. Of course, perhaps they are right. Per- haps we should uphold the tradition of our country’s many flags and, like the IODE, have all three - or is it four? - on the platorm when we assemble. The only problem is that we will never be quite sure what to sing when confronted with the various flags - it is rather difficult to strike a happy

medium between “The Queen, “0 Canada” and “The Maple Leaf Forever.”

* * * Students at the Upiversity of Western Ontario in London

are faced with a problem that has confronted students in many universities across the country - the possibility of fee increases. One student official at the university suggested that if an increase in fees was put into effect, students might strike by boycotting classes. At least two groups on campus are planning to fight the proposed increase, although university officials have said that only an increase in federal and provincial grants could prevent a rise in tuition fees. d

* * * A stylized maple leaf composed of eleven triangles has

been selected from among 496 designs as ,a symbol of the Canadian Confederation Centennial (not to be confused with Expo ‘67). Apart from possible use in decorations, .travel pro- motion, and centennial events advertised by federal, provincial, and municipal governments, the selection committee noted that the symbol can be constructed out of display material, re- produced in any colour or colours, used as a pattern for illuminations or fireworks - and can be copied by school children and drawn to any size.

* * * One of Canada’s newest universities, Brick University of

St. Catharines, plan to allow people to enrol1 in general arts courses without being required to have particular academic background. James Gibson, president and vice-chancellor of the new university, said the plan will allow persons of at least 23 years of age who have been away from formal education

for at least three years to enter the the university on a one year trial term. If the students are successful during this period, they will be treated as senior matriculants by the university. This plan is not completely new. On a somewhat different basis, other universities in Canada will allow adults into university provided they can pass qualifying, tests. The Brock idea is an interesting innovation, \ however, and could provide many people with the opportunity to further education they were denied without senior matriculation.

* * * The Ontario government is planning an advertising pro-

gram to improve Canada’s “distorted image” in the eyes of American tourists. Apparently some U.S. visitors who have been to Ontario still think the province is “a vast wilderness of forest, fish, and aimals, with bad roads, poor accommoda- tion, and dull food.”

Conditions aren’t that bad. American tourists’ are notor- ious in any country for their lack of knowledge and/or real interest in what they see. Canada is no exception. The story of the Americans who came to Canada in July complete with skies and were quite surprised to find no snow is true. So is the one about the Texan who came here expecting everyone to speak with a French accent. Perhaps this ignorance on the part of some Americans may be blamed on Canada for not publicizing herself well enough. At whatever doorstep the blame is laid, however, the Ontario government’s campaign should help those natives immediately- south of the 49th Parallel to realize that Canadians use mukluks and igloos only for special occasions. I

Perhaps they’ll even realize that we are civilized.

Thursday, January 28, I965 3

The Dean took a bow

Some played cards

Class of ‘66 Vick~s Under the able coaching of Jim

Stewart, the Class of 66 won the Boat Racing Trophy at Engineering Night ‘65 on January 21, 1965. Each member of the team, consisting of Bill Harding, Harry Flood, Ric Stadulski, Pete Bochanfuso, and anchorman, Gunnar Heissler, gulped two glasses of beer in rapid succession in a winning time of 27.7 seconds.

The judges for this Boat Racing tournament among engineering class teams were Dean Wright, Ted Cam- bridge, and Mike Marchman. The arts body except the editor of the new.+ team failed to materialize when nobody except the editor of the news- paper wanted to form one.

Phil Pearson, Civil ‘65, won the individual boat racing championship. He was too fast for the time to be recorded, but a conservative estimate of his time is 2 seconds flat.

Civil ‘65 placed second in the team competition with a time of 30.5 seconds. Danny MacDonald, Neil Cul- hane, Gab Bianco, Peter Boyd, and anchor, Phil Pearson, were responsible for bearing the shame of losing to 66.

Further Results Class 68 - 3 5.4 seconds. Cory Wil-

son, Jim Ball, Ken Hill, Fred Guy. Nick Van Kats.

Class 65 - 36.4 seconds. Mike Clarke, Carl Mills, Larry Sabo, Clive Daigle and Godfrey Muehle.

Class 68% - 69 - 43.9 seconds. Al Bunt, Bob Derrah, John Wilken, Hoyd Peterson, and Bill.

Faculty - 45.5 seconds. Dr. Bruneau, Dr. Batke, Dr. Topper, John Shaw, and Mcphie.

Class 67 - 47.6 seconds. Seabrow, Dick Mather, Don Miller, Harold, and Gary Kidd.

Mech. 65 - 55.3 seconds. Gettavia, Norderon, Dave Edwards, Ron Hancock, and Gil Cormode.

by G. Cammaert The “senior and most civilized society on campus” enjoyed a fine evening

of wine and dine last Thursday at the Schwaben club. Lest some campus groups have different ideas about the Engineers, the above description was given in the welcoming address by Dr. Batke, Vice-President of the Univer- sity.

These well-chosen words brought the greatest round of applause during the evening. However, the guest speaker, Mr. N. C. Schneider, was also well received. After the dinner, Mr. Schneider briefly traced his career and issued a few words of advise based on his personal experience.

He spoke of the Engineers as a “privileged class,” and explained that he did not have the chance to enjoy such training in his youth. But he empha- sized that by coming up through the “ranks” and by learning by trial and error, the most valuable assets are gained. In choosing jobs for work-terms, the students should not discount the smaller plants, as here are found the real opportunities for diversification. s

Mr. Schneider urged that engineers should stay in Canada after graduation since we have a definite obligation to our country, and since, in his opinion

’ this is the most progressive nation awaiting development. He also briefly discussed his career as a member of parliament. Three

out of four elections have sent him to Ottawa. For those who are contemplatd ing a government job, he warned that they should make such a decision only after they have been successful in their own particular field. This would always leave something to fall back on, and would prepare them for a strenuous life in politics.

His “rambling remarks” ended with a few words on the behaviour of students around the world. The responsibilities of an educated man must urge him to avoid avid participation in incurring riots, for he said that there were always serious consequences.

Immediately after the talk, groups of engineers took to the smaller tables at the perimeter of the banquet hall, and all other sights and sounds were lost in clouds of cigarette smoke and the clink of beer bottles.

Three women even What’s this an Artsman?

Engineering photos by Gerry Rupke I

Philip Street Scandals By Yogi

Do You Know? k That Psychology classrooms are neat and clean because Dr. Walters’

Condor tobacco tins serve as cute little ash trays? It is social facilitation. * That following the Shakespearean tradition ‘if music be the food of love,

play on’, Dr. Salzen has become poetic listening to the chirpings of his

birds? It is social behaviour of animals. * That Dr. Bryden with his boyish innocent smile deceives more than he

perceives? It is a perceptual contrast phenomenon. * That Dr. Penney is a nice guy because he does not examine the answer

scripts through coloured glasses ? It is a neonate experimental approach. * That Dr. Thysel listens more and verbalizes less because he has ideas

to sell? It is forward and backward associations. * That the solitary coyote ruefully paces up and down thinking how to run

the maze, a sentence passed by Judge Dr. Goddard? It is a transition from physiology to criminology.

* That Edith Shapiro amuses the rats smoking her green pipe? It is a Bostonian way of showing courtesy to male rats.

* That in the animal Lab. poor cats are mewing in a mournful tone because the gay Rene Drucker has chopped off his romantic mustache? It is a Mexican tradition to woo cats.

* That Roland Hersen has recovered from car accident but not from the shocking impending exams? It is approach - avoidance phenomenon.

* That handsome Dave Piggins says ‘what the dickens’ and goes on gently fondling his bushy growth? It is an American character in Dickens’ novel.

* That furniture has been ordered for the multipurpose room which will come by 1975 or 1985? It is ebony made, ivory carved and jewel studded.

HAIR STYLINGS FOR MEN

Complete Hair styles __________________ -- ________ $2.50 Haircut __________-______-__________________________________ $1.50

Adam & Livio will be at the 301 King E. location

FREE PARKING Phone-744-2431

That beer is intoxicating

Others studied chess

Others tried to sing

What Is SNCC? by Doug Seaboh

For most of us, a distinct image of racial discrimination in North America is rather hard to form. Sometimes our communications media seemingly fail to convey a living story of the Negroes’ plight in the deep south, and acts of violence fail to demonstrate the real urgency of their cause.

The Student Nonviolent Coordinat- ing Committee was formed in 1960 wtih some of these ideas in mind and is responsible for starting the Free- dom Singers, a group of six Negro men, on their mission. On a tour of Canadian Universities this winter, they visited our campus and Waterloo Lutheran College last week, singing a programme of original folk songs which vividly told a story of oppres- sion and hatred through the southern states.

The group is by no means what we would call professional, although they have a long playing album which was just released. Marshall Jones interrupted work on a Master’s degree to fight for civil rights with the group. Two others, Rafael Bent- ham and Charles Neblett, will return to University after their tour is completed. Matthew Jones was a school teacher who lost work in Tenessee and Georgia because of his efforts to further the Negro cause. Emory Har- ris became involved in the movement which a high school student in Al- bany, Georgia.

The songs of the Freedom Singers originated in the dusty roads, country churches, and prisons of the South. They bring hope to people by crying out at voter registration drives, vrowded cells, and sit-in demonstra- tions. Any one of them can relate grim stories of jailing, solitary confinement, and chain gangs, which they all have encountered. Needless to say, their crimes shouldn’t be called crimes at all.

They have a lonely and unreward- ing task, with many more new towns

Churchill on Socialism by J. L. Hodgins

As the free world mourns the death of this great statesman and humanitarian, let us reflect and remember his words of 1949, when Sir Winston stated:

“Today the Socialists boast that they are the opponents of Commun- ism. Socialist parties in every Euro- pean country. have been found alto- gether inadequate barriers against it. Indeed . . . they are the handmaids and heralds of Communism, and prepare the way at every state and at every ‘step for its further advance. The Communist text-books are full of this theme; they have been for years. Of the differences between socialism and communism, if I may make another quotation from the past, I said a good many years ago:

‘A strong dose either of socialism or communism will kill Britannia stone dead, and at the inquest the only question for the jury will be: Did she fall or was she pushed?’

“We can now already see that na- tionalization and state ownership have been applied and this will become more obvious to the public with every day that passes.”

FREEDOM: Anarchism gives complete freedom,

Democracy gives some freedom, Socialism gives less freedom, Communism gives the least free-

dom. J. T. Peters, 1965.

MORROW’S COIN. 103 UNIVERSITY AVE. W.

post ofFice groceries and magazines

toilet articles

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to face before the end of their sched- uled tour. But they seemed in the best of spirits during an informal singsong at the Co-operative residence before spending the night there. Instead of singing a series of well-known songs, they composed and sang on the spot, a slow moving and pretty melody about Canada.

One of them remarked that singing was the only thing that kept him sane during his long periods of solitary confinement for civil rights efforts. Evidently they had had lots of practise.

Open letter to Dept. of Cd-ordination

and Placement Dear Mr. Barber,

The students of the Engineering Class of 65 have availed themselves of the services of your department for the last five to six years. Although it would be unreasonable to expect your department to satisfy every student perfectly, as a group we have been served fairly and efficiently. As each term has passed it has become more and more apparent that your department has been doing more than simply placing students. The co-operation with students that the members of your department have shown in- dicates their genuine spirit of dedi- cation.

It goes without saying that it is very important to have a good job after graduation. It will be the start of a new way of life to offer our thanks to you and your staff for the doorways you have opened.

Engineering Class of 65.

Scholarships University Scholarships for 1965-

66: The Swiss Government is offering four scholarships to Canadian graduate students for the year 1965/66. Candidates must have a good knowledge of either French or German as these are the languages of instruc- tion in Swiss universities. Further information may be obtained from the Office ‘of the Registrar. Deadline date for submitting applications is March 1, 1965.

Commonwealth Scholarship and Fellowship Plan: The Governments of Jamaica and New Zealand have now announced their offers of scholarships under the Commonwealth Scholarship and Fellowship Plan. Further information may be obtained from the Office of the Registrar. The Jamaica award deadline date is Feb- ruary 15, 1965 and the New Zealand deadline date is April 16, 1965.

Netherlands Government Scholar- ship for 1965-66: The Netherlands Government is offering five graduate scholarships to Canadian nationals for study in the Netherlands during the academic year 196566. Further information may be obtained from the Office of the Registrar. Deadline date is March 1, 1965.

Secondary School

Teaching To Students interested in the pos-

sibilities of Secondary School Teach-

Representatives of both Ontario Colleges of Education (in Toronto and in London, Ontario) and of the Department of Education will meet with students interested in the possi- bilities of Secondary School Teaching. They will give information with re- gard to the profession, discuss teacher training requirements and answer questions.

ONTARIO COLLEGE OF EDU- CATION (LONDON) MEETING TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1965, AT 2 P.M., ROOM 145 IN THE MATH & PHYSICS BUILDING.

The George Crabbe Prize for creative Writing: has been awarded to Robert Wiljer, Arts III, St. Jerome’s for his, poem entitled “The Trust of My Troth.”

U. of W. on the Air terwoven throughout the commentar- ise are carefully chosen highlights of the musical world, catering to all

Every Saturday evening from 10:00 student body and to all the people of music lovers. until l:OO, the Radio and Broadcast the twin cities. Club of the University of Waterloo Enlightening and controversial top- It is a program designed and exe- goes on the air over CKKW, 1320 its and viewpoints uphold the intel- cuted to break up the lassitude of the on your radio dial, to bring some lectual drive for self-assertion, sym- leisure hours, to let minds roam free, moments of refreshing music. campus bolic of the students of today, and and to provide a bright moment after news and sports happenings to the guarantee not one dull moment. In- a week of stress and turmoil.

Presently this dialectic and musical morsel is organized ‘by Heidi Lukas, Gerry Muellenkamp, Pete Calvert and Adolf Arndt. The program is always open to any student wishing to contribute. Such interested candidates should feel free to phone the radio station during the programme, or to correspond with the Radio Broadcast Club in care of Annex 1.

l oeeoeeeeeeeeee~eeeeeeee l

0 For further information and interview appointment, l l please contact your Placement Oficer. l l oeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoeoee

Electrical & Mechanical Engineering Engineering Physics

Post-Graduates in Engineering & Science As a major manufacturer of Communications Equipment as well as Wires and Cables, Northern Electric offers opportunities in the field of:

Manufacturing l Plant Engineering Design l Systems Engineering

Research & Development Most assignments are in Montreal but opportunities are also available in other plants in the vicinity of Ottawa, Bramp- ton, London and Belleville. % :portation allowance is paid.

CR:1

COMPANY UMITED An all-Canadian company with over 17,000 employees.

mursday, January 28,196s 5

UBC Club Will Promote Birth Control ’ VANCOUVER (CUP)-A newly formed student society at UBC plans

to distribute birth control literature even though it is an offense under the I Criminal Code of Canada and though the club may, as a result, be denied

official status on campus. The constitution of the Demographic Society, which states that the group

intends to “disseminate birth control literature” will be placed before the UBC Students’ Council for aproval as soon as it is passed by the University Clubs Committee (UCC).

The founder of the Demographic Society, Sieglinde Streda, said last- week she was not worried by the possibility that the constitution may not be passed by council. She pointed out that although the distribution of birth control literature is outlawed under a subsection of the Crmiinal Code, a further subsection of the Code states “no one shall be prosecuted under this section if they are acting in the public good.”

“This means that we may be able to spread birth control information legally, because as far as we are concerned it is in the public good,” she said.

“Girls in this country know nothing about birth control,” she said. “There is a great need for more knowledge about it.”

In the meantime, Students’ Council President Roger McAfee denied re- ports given Vancouver news media that council had approved the spread of birth control information at UBC. “The council has nothing to do with these matters until they are passed by UCC?” he said.

Bunter Nachmittag Once again the time has rolled

around for the German Club’s annual fling at show biz. This year’s extravaganza, or Bunter Nachmittag, will open (and fold) on Sunday, Feb- ruary 7 in the Theatre of the Arts. Curtain time is 3:00 p.m.

Guest performers include the Con- cordia Choirs, local actress Irmgard Kehr and chalk artist Karl Kronlach- ner. A number of U. of W. students and faculty members will also show their stuff. Werner Bausenhart will paw the ivories, Manfred Kuxdorf and Hans Panthel will spout poetry and the International Folkdance Club is to cavort in time to German music. The piece de resistance is a performance of the Hans Sachs play, Das

The Demographic Society constitu- Kaelberbrueten, starring Heidi Lukas, tion has been delayed by UCC be- John Penteker and Adolf Arndt. cause of a change required in the Remember, this is a one-afternoon by-laws. UCC officials said, however, stand, get your tickets early - from that the question of legality of the the theatre box office or the Meissner constitution - and the granting of Travel Agencies in Kitchener and official status to the club - was the Waterloo. Just 75$ gets you into the responsibility of the students’ council. tent.

6

You can’t beat the taste of

Player’s

Player%... the best-tasting cigarettes.

The CORYPHAEUS

Paul J. Sullivan

Fellowship To U.W. Grad Paul Joseph Sullivan, a graduate

student in mechanical engineering at the University of Waterloo, has been awarded an Athlone Fellowship, considered the engineering equivalent of a Rhodes Scholarship.

The fellowship, financed by the British Government, covers travel, academic and living expenses in Bri- tain for two years and is valued at about $5,000.

Mr. Sullivan, whose parents live in Fonthill, Ontario, is a graduate of Notre Dame College High School in Welland. He enrolled in the engineering course at the University of Water- loo in 1959 and received his bachelor of applied science degree in mechanical engineering last May.

During his work terms under the university’s co-operative engineering program, he worked at Atlas Steels Co. Ltd., Welland, B.F.Goodrich Canada Ltd., Kitchener, Canada Machinery Co., Galt, and the Ford Motor Co. of Canada Ltd., Oakville.

He expects to complete his master of applied science degree this summer and will leave for Britain in September. When he returns two years later he expects to have his doctorate degree and would then like to lecture and do research at a Canadian university.

Mr. Sullivan hopes to spend his two years in Britain at Cambridge University doing research work in the field of incompressible fluids. He is now engaged in work in the same general field at the University of Waterloo and spent last summer as a research assistant at the Great Lakes Research Institute on Lake Huron near Douglas Point. He plans to return this summer to complete the work for his masters degree.

Mr. Sullivan has been married two years and now makes his home in Kitchener. His wife, who ‘is expecting their first child in April, is looking forward to accompanying her husband to Britain.

GRAD BALL

TICKET OPTIONS

Can be purchased by contacting

MISS PETZ, Annex 1 Extension 405

FOLK - JAZZ - POPULAR

George Kadwell Records Discount Prices

Waterloo Square SH 4-3712

150 Companies Interview U. of Waterloo Graduates

Members of the University of Waterloo. graduating class are being interviewed by representatives of 150 companies and government agencies this week and next.

Because of crowded campus conditions the interviews are being carried on in two new apartment building on Barrie Place in Waterloo: A bus runs students to and from the campus every 15 minutes afternoons and evenings.

The greatest demand from industry is for engineers, followed by banks and insurance companies seeking arts graduates, merchandising and market- ing tims also looking for arts graduates and government research agencies interviewing science graduates and graduate students.

graduates.

The number of graduates actually available for industry, business and government positions is considerably less than the total of 587 potential

The graduating cIasses include 330 in graduates studies, 107 in engineering, 102 in arts and 48 in science.

Most of the graduate students will be continuing their studies or going into university teaching posts. Many students receiving undergraduate de- grees will be re-enrolling at Waterloo or other universities for graduate courses. Some engineering students have already accepted positions with companies employing them during their co-operative work terms. Arts and science grads frequently go on to the Ontario College of Education to train as secondary school teachers.

placement department.

The interviews are being arranged by the university’s co-ordination and

INTERVIEWS FOR AM STUDENTS Interested in ROTP

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

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

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

FRIDAY, JANUARY 29 * For an appointment, contact the Co-ordination department, Physics

and Maths Bldg.

CAREER CHECK-LIST m for ‘65 Graduates who love money

I (and what it can do!) e.g.: are you interested in a bright, rewarding future ? 0 involving money at every financial level? q in a dynamic, vital industry ? 0 where starting salaries are generous ? r] where youthful talent, energy and ability are appreciated ? c] where prospects are unusually varied and exciting? 0 where progress is encouragingly fast ? 0 and where there’s an excellent, comprehensive training program? q \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. . .

Mr. H. C. Stewart, Royal Bank Coordinator

Meanwhile, for descriptive literature, to arrange appointment

of University Recruiting,

times, and obtain application who will be on the campus forms, apply to your placement personally on offike - as nvenient. FEBRUARY 4

ROYAL BAN I<

n ee d II II Eight girls have announced their

candidacy for the Winterland Queen contest. They will be required to take part in all the weekend activities. Tic-

Science - Pam Tallon (Science II)

Engineering - Darryle Lembke (Photography Lab.)

Swing With immons ‘II Nine

Arts - Ginny Lee (Arts I)

Jazz for the Winter Festival weekend features the Nimmons ‘N Nine group. This group has ten members and promises to give us a very enter- taining afternoon Sunday, January 3 1. The concert begins at 2:30 p.m. As the attendance has been very good for the Circle K Jazz Concerts, we urge you to get your tickets early. The tickets are $1.00 for Students and $1.50 for Adults and can be purchased at the Theatre Box office and in the foyers of the buildings Thurs- day and Friday of this week.

WARRIORS /

vs.

QUEEN’S GOLDEN GAELS

Friday, Jan. 29, 1965

Seagram Stadium, 8:30

Start celebrating WINTERLAND

WEEKEND at the SOCK HOP

following the basketball game. Conrad Grebel - Margie Martin

(Arts II)

To The Bachelors . . .

“God help the man who won’t marry until he finds the perfect woman, and God help him more if he finds her.”

BEN TILLETT

Moral - Settle for less, like everyone else!

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

Bus. 744-7325 Res. 7451330

SHIRT LAUNDERERS Corner King and University

10% Student Discount

kets are provided for them and their decision will be announced around dates for every event. eleven o’clock.

Their official duties begin on Fri- day night, when they will be intro- duced to the students at the basketball game.

Students will see their new queen at the dance and also at the Jazz Concert on Sunday.

On Saturday the contestants will be present at the judging of the snow sculptures.

In the evening, the judging of the candidates will begin at a ‘cocktail party and dinner at the Walper Ho- tel. Here they/will be under the scrut- iny of three judges: Sandy Baird, Kitchener-Waterloo Record colum- nist, Elaine Cole, well-known television personality, and Dr. Hagey, our own connaisseur of feminine pulchritude! The judges will observe the girls at the dance also, and their

I2 Teams to Sweep Pond

There promises to be lots of action on the pond, starting at 10:00 a.m. Saturday. At this time, the Winter- land broomball games will begin. Twelve teams have entered, with en- tries from The Board of Publications, Conrad Grebel, Coryphaeus Staff, Engineers 1B and 4B Science I and II, St. Paul’s, Renison, Arts, and the staff of Annex 1.

We still need a few referees. We also need spectators. So come out and watch the action!

Ye Gayme Called

Broome Balle 1. The team shall consist of six men; 3 forward, 2 defensive men, and 1 goalie.

2. Substitutes are allowed.

3. Kicking the ball is allowed, when on your own side of the center-line.

4. Girls are to be given preferential treatment.

5. There will be no penalties called except for herein mentioned infrac- tions.

6. The game will consist of two halves, with each half being fifteen minutes in length. The only exception will be the championship game which will consist of two halves 20 min. in length.

7. Ball hit or kicked off the rink will be given to opposing player who will then throw the ball into play from the point of exit.

8. The game will be played on ice, if available.

9. No skates are to be worn. The slippery the shoe the better.

10. No passes will be considered off - side.

11. The ball is to be played with the feet or the broom, with the exception of the goal-keeper who may use anything.

12. In the case of a tie sudden death overtime will occur.

PRINTING COMPANY LIMITED

Printers and Litho

Renison - Laurie Risk

Bridge Kings To Battle

Along with the more physically strenuous activities of Winter Won- derland ‘65, the Duplicate Bridge Club will be running a mammoth (that’s big) teams of four, intercollegiate tournament. Teams will be playing from WUC, U. of T., and other places in Ontario, along with several teams from New York State, Pennsylvania and Conneticut. For some of the best, and funniest play you will ever see, come to the Arts Cafeteria at 9:00 a.m. The second session will be held in the afternoon after 1:30.

Board of Pubs. - Marian Hale (Arts I)

Winterlann Queen

Candidate Photos -by Ron Sato

I.‘ .+> z----- GO AWAy PLEASE! B g but first see px ..:.:. .$J:

For All Phases Of Travel Waterioo 745628i

134 King St. so Kitcbener 745-5621

331 King St. w.

St. Jerome’s - Maureen Burkett (Arts I)

St. Paul’s - Janice Arthur (Arts I)

Broome Balle

Because of the response of a number of societies and Colleges a pre- lininary playdown will occur Satur- day morning beginning at 10 a.m. and lasting until 1 p.m. The two finalists will play a championship game to take place at 3 p.m. Saturday afternoon. Trophy and prizes will be awarded after the game.

Sci. 1 (10 a.m.) Eng. 1969 (12.15) We

Arts (10 a.m.) Con. Greb 1 Eng. 1965 (10.45) - St. Paul’s (12.15) - Ren. (10.45) - Con. Greb 2 (1.45) Sci. 2 (11.30) - Annex 1 Bd. of Pubs. ’

(1.00) - .

(11.30) - Coryphaeus

Championship game 3:00 p.m.

Hot coffee and chocolate plus many goodies will be supplied at the pond between 11.00 and 12.00.

Thursday, January 28,1965 7

lancers’ Press,

Defeats Warriors

The Waterloo Warriors invaded by Tex Houston

Windsor last Saturday and came as close to defeating the Lancers as any team has done in the‘ past few years. The final outcome of the battle was and 87-80 decision in favour of Wind-

teams. Despite the fine effort by the Warriors, the Lancers prevailed and

was only 5 points separating the

earned a hard-fought victory. Once again Ed Petryshyn led the

scoring for the Warriors by hooping 24 points. Tom Henderson followed with 13. while Bob Woodburn and Chet Ciupa added 11 each. Garry Cuff, who arrived late, still managed to score 10. Dick Aldridge contributed 7 points, with Bob Pando and Ed Ochiena scoring 2 apiece.

sor.

In the first half the Lancers took an early lead. Cashing in on Warrior mistakes, the Windsor quintet built up a 19-5 lead. However at half time the margin was only five points, 43- 38. Windsor’s fullcourt press forced Waterloo into making mistakes, and these mistakes were costly because the Lancers were able to slip behind our defense for easy baskets. It was then that Bob Woodburn came into the picture. His dribbling ability enabled the Warriors to break the press and advance the ball up the floor. As the first half drew to a close the Warriors seemed to get stronger and more confident. Ed Petryshyn led the first half attack, scoring 10 points, with Bob Woodburn close behind at 9 points.

Waterloo’s momentum carried into the second half and the score was soon tied 46-46. The Warriors then gained the advantage and led the Lancers throughout the third quarter and for part of the fourth. During this time the Lancers seemed to get frightened and frantically tried to re- gain posesssion of the game. Memor- ies of their previous defeat by the Warriors must have haunted them. The referees entered the picture at this crucial point and made call after call in favour of Windsor. This slight advantage enabled the Lancers to catch the Warriors and the score was again tied at 60-60. It was touch and go for a while and then, with the score 70-69, the Lancers hit for 11 consecutive points to boost their lead to 81-69. Still the Warriors would not give up and in the final minute there

Through the snow and slush of the stormy weekend, came the Warrior fans. They were a welcome sight in an otherwise partisan crowd. Though far outnumbered, their spirited cheers for Waterloo rang throughout the building; Many of the Windsor fans sat and stared at such a display of school spirit. Their cheers certainly fired up the Warriors and encouraged them to play a very good game. Coach Dan Pugliese commented on the crowd support and said that both he and the team members were glad of their presence, because of the lift they gave to the team. Even in defeat, it was a proud night for Water- loo.

CURLING RESULTS

Tuesday Jan. 19

Seibert defeated Renwick 7-l Hill defeated Dietrich 6-5 Solomonian defeated Heacock 9-2 McQueen defeated Britten 7-4 Schnarr defeated Purnis 6-2

Varsity Curling Buchan defeated Ballantyne 8-7 The Varstiy curling team of Ken

Buchan (skip), Jim Hill (vice), Ted Chase (second), and Doug Britten (lead), will represent the university in the OQAA curling bonspiel held’ this year at the K-W Granite Club on February 19-20.

Wherever you’re heading after graduation, you’ll find one of Royal’s more than 1,100 branches there to look after you. Meanwhile, anything we can do for you, here and now? Drop in any time.

ROYAL BAN I(

R F e eree, (from the K-W Record)

Referee Jerry Olinski of Kit- chener was involved in his second fracas with a fan within a week while officiating at Waterloo Arena on Saturday afternoon.

The incident occurred during a Senior Intercollegiate Hockey League game, won 4-2 by Uni- versity of Montreal Carabins over University of Waterloo Warriors.

The whole thing started early in the second period when Olin- ski gave a misconduct penalty to Jerry Lawless of U. of W. for bumping into him intentionally.

Lawless had picked up a slashing penalty and was skating toward the penalty box. Warriors’ Al Keene step- ped out of the box to let Lawless in, tripped coming out and bumped into Lawless.

Lawless was pushed back into Olinski , who was giving the penalty infraction to the official scorer. Punch Thrown

When the referee skated over two minutes later to give the scorer the names of the players involved in the first goal of the game, Warrior trainer Ron Harris, standing in the exit behind the bench, rushed over and said something to the official. Olinski immediately jumped over the boards and threw a punch which landed on the upper arm of the trainer.

Olinski then called in a policeman and had him eject the trainer from the building.

WT rainer i

Warriors score, but lose

Before the period was over the official had warned coach Don Hayes of U of W that one more word from’ him and he would also be ejected.

After the ,game Olinski claimed that Harris had thrown chewing gum at him.

Harris denied it and said he wasn’t chewing gum at the time.

Dr. K. D. Fryer, chairman of U of W’s athletic directorate, will write to Ontario Hockey Association C. G. (Pat) Patterson of Guelph bringing the affair to his attention. The decision to notify the OHA was made at a meeting of Fryer, Hayes and athletic director Carl Totzke today.

Intramural Basketball Standings

PW L Pts. Arts 4 4 0 8 St. Jeromes 4 2 2 4 Science 3 2 1 4 Conrad Grebel 4 2 2 4 Renison 3 1 2 2 Engineering 3 1 2 2 St. Paul’s 3 0 3 0

Intramural Hockey Standings

P W L T Pts. Renison 3 2 0 1 5 Science 2 2 0 0 4 Arts 3 1 1 1 3 St. Paul’s 2 1 1 0 2 St. Jerome’s 2 1 1 0 2 Engineering 3 1 2 0 2 Conrad Grebel 3 3 0 _ 0 0

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Intramural Hockey by Russ Collins

Intramural hockey stumbled madly onward last Thursday night following the Warrior game at Waterloo Arena. Seldom has so much fat been forced to such blinding speed as when accelerated by ten pairs of legs strain- ing to keep up with an untiring puck with an uncanny ability of being else- where.

The Science-Engineering game is worthy of note. Not really, but it wouldn’t be cricket to discuss tiddly winks under the title of hockey. Though probably more interesting.

Confused? Well, so was the hockey last Thursday. It is, after all, somewhat confusing to see one goalie guarding his net from centre ice “to cut down the angle.” And this is especially true if most of the action during the game takes place behind him - and still nobody scores.

At any rate, Science triumphed for the second consecutive time in a row one after the other by winning 7-2. Renison won the second game of the night, beating St. Paul’s 9-O. The big contest of the season takes place tonight when Arts will try its luck against Science. Be sure to stay after the relatively unimportant Warrior- WUC game to watch the powerful combination of Horseshoes and the Elf as they fumble along with the rest of Wally’s boys to another night of crushed feet and foul language.

Warriors Eat Redmen University of Waterloo Warriors

dumped University of Guelph Red- men 7-4 last Thursday to gain their second win which now” gives them 5 points in the Senior Intercollegiate Hockey standings. Ed Davis and Al Keene netted 2 for the victorious Warriors. Bruce Watt, Tommy Love, and Dave Passmore scored one apiece. For Guelph, it was Norm Elder with two, and George Noylin and Bruce Main with singles.

The Warriors had no trouble down- ing the Redmen, who were winless in seven starts until Saturday when they defeated McGill 7-4 for their first points.

Casey Sodin continued his brilliant goal-tending. His most spectacular save came on a Guelph penalty shot.

The CORYPHAEUS

MUSIC 1999 by H. B.

START OFF WINTERLAND RIGHT - GO HOME ! ! ! NO, I mean, ATTEND THE VARIETY CONCERT in the Treatre of the Arts, Friday noon (12:00 to l:OO). Featured are - the University of Waterloo Dance Band, the Folk Song Clubbers and the Folk Dancers. This is the first public performance for the Band; let’s all come out and show our support.

..cm. .@w.. Carnegie ‘Hall has been designated as New York’s eighth landmark.

..@. .*.. SIXTH ANNUAL YOUNG PEOPLE’S CONCERT,

“YOUNG PERFORMERS” Thursday, January 28th, 8:00 - 9:00 p.m. on C.B.S. - T.V., Bernstein in-

troduces 15 year-old pianist Patricia Michaelian and 17 year-old violinist James Oliver Buswell IV. Miss Michaelian will play the First Movement of Mozart’s Concerto #20 in D Minor and Mr. Buswell, the First Movement of Mendelssohn’s Concerto in E Minor for Violin and Orchestra Rounding out the program, Bernstein conducts the Philharmonic in Ravel’s “Mother Goose Suite” (a five-part composition based on “The Tales of Mother Goose” by 17th century French poet Charles Perrault who gave us such fairy tales as “Sleeping Beauty” and “Cinderella”).

..w. .e.. South of the border a clarinet was allowed as a medical deduction in a

case in which an orthodonist prescribed that a boy take lessons in playing the instrument to help remedy the malformation of his teeth. The Revenue Ser- vice also authorized the boy’s father to include the cost of the lessons as a medical claim permitted under the law to alleviate an ailment.

..e. .m..

Danny Kay will conduct the New York Philharmonic in a Pension Fund Benefit Concert on March 29th in Philharmonic Hall at Lincoln Centre. Comedian Kaye is credited with having raised more than one million dollars in the past few years for the benefit of leading American symphony orchestras.

..w. .-.. The Metropolitan Orchestra National Company, a permanent touring re-

pertoire company comprising 125 members, singers, chorister-dancers, and orchestra, will open in September, 1965 and operate on a twelve-month basis. During the 34 weeks of its inaugural season, it will visit some sixty-five cities throughout the United States and Canada. Among its productions will be a contemporary American work, “Susannah”, by Carlisle Floyd.

..@. .*..

Last Sunday, January 24th, the University of Waterloo Duo gave a re- cital, the second concert in a series of four, at the Sarnia Public Library. An extremely enthusiastic capacity audience prompted the Duo to play two en- cores. After the concert, a reception was held in the Library’s Art Gallery.

..c&@. .(Tjyw.. January 31st on CBC radio at lo:35 p.m., Russia’s famed Borodin Quar-

tet, one of the world’s leading string quartets, will be heard in concert. Last year this Quartet made its first concert tour of North America, a part of the culturai exchange program set up between the United States and the Soviet governments. Their only Canadian apparance was in Vancouver where Sun- day’s program was recorded just prior to their return to Moscow. The concert will be preceded by an interview with Rostislav Doubinsky, first violinist and sole English-speaking member of the Quartet.

..w. .m.. VOLUNTEERS WANTED

Because of the great number of requests for a complete itemized list of classical, long-playing records available in Annex 1 to students, one or two volunteers would be appreciated to catalogue all these recordings. I have been asked so many times what records are available that I have just now closed my eyes and pulled out three records at random which I highly recommend for your listening, pleasure - Memorial Edition, WANDA LANDOWSKA; SCHUBERT SYMPHONY #9 in C Major (The Great), Otto Klemperer and the Philharmonia Orchestra; and BACH MASS IN B MINOR, Eugene Or- mandy conducts the Philadephia Orchestra with guests Eleanor Steber, Rosa- lind Elias, Richard Verreau, Richard Cross and the Temple University Choirs directed by Robert E. Page.

32 ow open

Tower’s Plaza

Resfauranf

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.

Free Parking Open Every Day

The EGEQ...A Union...fW Students! by Jim Crombie Coordination Committee (“Comcor”) tion and perspectives necessary to

What is the UGEQ?’ In its charter, is done by federations. such participation. this organization (1’Union Generale des Etudiants du Quebecois” - a Union for Quebec students. Its formation was greeted as providing a means by which Quebec students can make their influence felt in matters which concern them and through which they can better fulfil1 their role in society. Nevertheless, it was regret- ted by many students and others that the member associations felt is necessary to withdraw’ from the Canadian Union of Students.

Although such an organization had been talked about for years, the actual project of forming the UGEQ was not conceived until March 8, 1963. The organization was not born until November of last year when about three hundred delegates from all over the province gathered in Montreal to hammer out a constitution and a program, and to elect officers.

There was some controversy as to whether representation in the General Assembly should be by “basic units” or by federations. Under the first scheme, for example, the larger faculties of the University of Montreal would have separate representation, while the AGEUM (Association Gen- erale des Etudiants de l’universite de Montreal) would represent the rest of the students. A solution of this nature was in fact the one decided upon. However, representation on the

Me\mber organization are the AGEL, AGEUM, and AGEUS (the student associations of Laval, Mon- treal and Sherbrooke universities re- spectively); FAGECCQ (Federation of the student association of the Clas- sical Colleges of Quebec); OGEESQ (Organization of students of special- ized teaching of Quebec); and FNQ (the Federation of student teachers of Quebec). The “basic units” are all affiliated to one of the above organizations.

For the moment, the AEI (Associa- tion of student nurses) is not a part of the UGEQ.

The UGEQ intends to be of service on three levels: to the nation, to students as a class, and to the individual student. The student, as a young intelligent worker, has as much right to form a union as does the young, manual worker. He is neither one of the privileged, nor a parasite. The student is, or should be,, an active and dynamic factor in society. It is his role to build, with the other citizens, a new social order in accordance with their “aspirations nationales,” and with the imperatives of real democracy. And it is through this union that the “student-citizen” has an effective means of participation in the transformation of his society. The UGEQ hopes to supply the organiza-

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The UGEQ hopes to provide both material and educational services. The executive will visit the member organizations regularly in search of suggestions and criticisms. Regional seminars will be organized to facilitate the exchange of ideas and opinions. A news-sheet and a weekly jour- nal are to keep the students abreast of UGEQ activities and student problems. Courses will be given to assist student leaders in their role. A bureau of statistics and a sociological inquiry into the student milieu are also plan- , ned.

On the material side, it is hoped that the UGEQ will facilitate the im- provement of existing services. A federation of student purchasing co- operatives and student banks is plan- ned. A travel office will be set up to organize trips for members at re- duced prices. The UGEQ will esta- blish a number of youth hostels, and will take over and expand the AGE- UM’s program of summer work- camps, in order to permit a larger number of students to contribute their time and labour to the under- developed areas of Quebec.

Of course the UGEQ will continue, as student organizations in Quebec have done in the past, to press for free university education and for a larger voice in university affairs.

Duplicate Bridge At- U. of W.

The results of the last three weeks of the University of Waterloo club are as follows: January 9, first, Ted Hill and Dave Weber; second; Abe Paul and Paul Schwartz; third, Fred Slater and Ed Innes; fourth, Mel Norton and Gus Germaine. On Janu- ary 16, first, Brent Beech and Chuck Arthur; second, third and fourth, Dave Weber and Mike Wise, Abe Paul and Paul Schwartz, Dave Smith and Bruce Mason. January 23, first, Rodney Wilton and Mel Norton; second, third, and fourth, Harry Allen (who will be directing the tournament in the Arts Cafeteria) and Kay Burch- hill, Steve Szilagy and Abe Paul, Vasudu and Dubey, and fifth, Dave Monk, and Ted Hill.

This Saturday, the University is sponsoring an Intercollegiate Dupli- cate bridge tournament (teams of four) that will draw teams from New York and Pennsylvania as well as from Universities in Ontario.

BILLIARDS AND VARIETY

Ladies welcome King at University Al Haid, Proprietor

BARROW’S Men’s Wear Ltd.

34 King St. S., Waterloo 10% student discount

Thursday, January 28,196s 9

ananas Take by Hazel Rawls

Women’s Sports Editor Although U. of W. did not enter

a volleyball team or archers, our badminton player and our ‘Banana’ basketball team made up for the lack.

The coach, Ruth Hodgekinson, made the comment “I don’t believe it!” as our ‘banana’ basketball team swept victory winning all four of their games. Friday night the score was U. of W. 34, W.L.U. 19. Saturday morning it was U. of W. 28, Windsor 24, in overtime. In the afternoon the team played the most exciting, nerve- wracking, exhausting, but rewarding game of their career as they downed the MacMaster favourites, 23-22, on a foul shot by Chris Brinkmann in the last 7 seconds of play. There was a terrific team effort throughout this whole game, but the last quarter was strictly defensive on our part. Mar-g Sprung and Di Bennett0 kept the ball out of the basket with some fantastic rebounding; Jane Smith and Linda Byte are to be commended for their excellent checking; and Libby Uttley

asketball Title either Hazel Rawls, Chris Brinkmann, Coral Rogers or Karen Reinhardt, managed to out-think and outplay the MacMaster guards, but only just. With each of the U. of W. forwards having her own specialty shot, the opposing team never knew what to expect.

There was no holding the team ’ back after that success, and the game

against Guelph was an easy win, 29-8.

All games played on Saturday were shortened by 8 minutes of playing time as the Tournament was delayed by the late arrival of the University of Guelph in the morning. .

The results of the volleyball tournament were as follows:

1. MacMaster 2. Guelph 3. Windsor 4. W.L.U.

The Badminton singles results 1. Windsor 2. MacMaster 3. Guelph 4. U. of W. tied with W.L.U.

Badminton doubles went as follows: 1. MacMaster 2. Windsor

Intercollegiate Basketball P w L Pts.

MacMaster 4 O Windsor : t 1 ii Toronto Waterloo 3 ; : x

Western McGill : 1 2 1 5 ; Queen’s 5 0 5 0 Last Week’s Results Tuesday

McGill 67 - Queen’s 56 Wednesday

MacMaster 75 - Western 62 Friday

Toronto 93 - Queen’s 77 Saturday

Toronto 114 - McGill 60 Windsor 87 - Waterloo 80

Future Games. Wednesday

Waterloo at MacMaster Windsor at Western

Friday Queen’s at Waterloo

Saturday Western at Toronto Queen’s at Windsor

Basketball Scoring Leaders P Fg Ft Tp Avg.

Dave West, Tor. 4 30 32 92 23 Ed Petryshyn, Wat. 3 26 14 66 22 D. Fraser, Queen’s 2 14 12 40 20 J. Holdwachuk,

Tor. 4 36 4 76 19 Ed Bordas, Mat. 4 29 18 76 19 Joe Green, Wind. 5 39 7 85 17 T. Henderson, Wat. 3 21 7 49 16.3

and Racene Schenk each contributed 3. W.L.U. tied with Guelph Intercollegiate Hockey her part. The U. of W. forward line, The U. of W. basketball team p w L T Pts. made up of combinations of Fran travels to Hamilton next Monday for Toronto 9 9 0 0 18

Allard and Mona Mausberg, with a game with Hamilton Teachers Col- Montreal 8 7 0 0 14 lege.

65 ING

Western MacMaster

; r; 2 0 12 2 10

Queen’s Lava1 ;

4 :

9

Waterloo 9 ; 2

ii 6

Guelph 8 1 7 : ; 2 McGill 10 1 9 0

Last Week’s Results Thursday

Waterloo 7 - Guelph ‘4 Friday

Western 6 - McGill 2 Toronto 8 - Lava1 3 Montreal 6 - MacMaster 4

TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 2 & 3

9 a.m. - 5 p.m. MAIN DRESSING ROOM

LOWER FLOOR Theatre of the Arts

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The CORYPHAEUS

Dear Aunt Launders: I felt that single men were really incomplete. Then I discovered that once

a man marries he is finished. HELP! Dear Help:

Actually, marriage is the only life sentence that is suspended by bad behaviour. If the little woman won’t play ball, play around ‘till she gives you the bounce. Dear Aunt Launders:

Since we’ve been >married I’ve always catered to my darling’s smallest wish. Yesterday she slammed the bedroom door in my face. Where did I go wrong? PUZZLED. Dear Puzzled:

i

As a rule the modern bride does not want you to satisfy her smallest wish. She wants you to attend to the larger ones.

Saturday Guelph 7 - McGill 4 Queen’s 7 - Lava1 3 Montreal 4 - Waterloo 2

Future Games Wednesday

McGill at Montreal Waterloo at Guelph

Thursday Waterloo at Western

Friday Toronto at Queen’s MacMaster at Lava1

Saturday Toronto at Montreal MacMaster at McGill

Monday Waterloo at Western

PHOTO B Y SAITO

More than 300 faculty, staff, and students must use this so-called pathway every day. Mud, slush, ice, and water cover most of the paths of this university, waiting for someone to fall and injure themselves ser- iously.

?t4Gmq s. rnM OPTOMETRIST

2A King Street S. ’ . Waterloo, Ontario

Office 743-4842

Attention Hungarian Studeuts Initial meeting to discuss Organization on Tuesday, February 2 at 6:30 p.m.

Room 2C2, Arts Building, Waterloo University College.

FOR SALE: ‘57 M.G. Magnette, good condiiton, too fast for present owner, grey with leather upholstery, good white wall tires, $499.00. Contact BOB FISH, 88 Seagram Dr.

. . . . . . .w * . . . . . . . . . . . . * . & . . . ‘ . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . , ‘ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . , . . v . . . . . . . . . 2fV.V..

- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * . . . . . . . . . v . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . A v . * . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . - I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . f . * . * . * . . . . . . . . . + . . . . . . . z . . . * .a

2 .v .v . - . . A . . * . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . * . . * . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I . . . . .

NOTICES Duplicate Bridge Club: Don’t forget the teams of four corn- petition this Saturday at 9:OO a.m. Y’all come. Chapel, Service: 6:30 every Sunday until March 7 at St. Paul’s College. All welcome. Progressive Conservative Club: Meeting for the election of Exe- cutive on Monday, February 1 at 4:00 p.m. in A-246. Chess Club: Every Thursday in CE-208 at 7:30 p.m. Tourna- ment against WUC on Febru- ary 4. Anyone wishing to play in this tournament must attend the meeting today. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...*. *..........f Y . ..f.. . . . . . . *...i... A.. . . . ..A * ..A. .f...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..‘................................................~~~ . . ..f........................................................... . . ..jt$..

:::G$$

WANTED TO RENT: Furnished house with three or four. bedrooms for some months from about April 1st. Three adults, two children in family. Dr. S. A. Turner, Ch.E. 105, local 540. ,’ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . V........‘.................................................................,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..*..*..........................*........

CHESS CLUB The U. of W. Chess Club will meet

the WLU Chess Club in a return match here at the University on Thursday, February 4 at 1:30 p.m. in CE-208.

President Charles Chapman said today that he would welcome any student to come to a meeting at 6 tonight. The meeting will be in CE- 208, to get ready for the tournament.

The last tournament, which was held at WUC was won by the U. of WV 7-l. At WLU’s Invitational Match we placed fourth behind the winning WLU team.

Mr. Chapman said “Now we can get revenge.”

WATERLO First Show 7 p.m.

Tonight and Saturday Night “T H E M A G I C I A N”

and “D R E A M S”

SUNBAY Continuous From 1:38 p.m.

Debbie Reynolds - Tony Curtis In “GOODBYE CHARLIE”

In Color - Adult Entertainment

Starts Monday Montgomery Clift - Susannah York In

John Huston’s Production of “AN EVENING WITH SIGMUND FREUD”

A bold, dramatic film - Restricted entertainment

Thursday Evening Only’ First of World Heritage Series

“DAVID COPPERFIELD”

Friday and Saturday “T H E L I V E L Y S E T” =, and

“TAMMY & THE DOCTOR”

Consider banking as a

career A Senior representative

of The Toronto-Domi?ion Bank v4ill interview interested students

AT THE UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO. ON FEBRUARY SRD

I-

‘I-HE

n24_coryphaeus

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