John Sherkenek rhoto: s. Y. 6.

campus security officer, poses with the hew German Shepherd acquired by The CORY- PHAEUS staff to ward’ off irate readers.

BROCK CHISOLAA SPEAKS AT W.U.C.

“From our infancy we have been trained that whenever frightened we must increase our ability to kill and threaten others. But quite suddenly this does not work anymore. We can kill the whole world three or four times over including ourselves.”

These were the words of Dr. Brock Chisolm, a former direct- or-general of the United Nations World Health Qrganization, as he addressed a gathering at W.U.C. last Tuesday evening. He said that unless man could adjust to the new conditions of survival imposed upon him by the atomic age, he may end up in the same situation as those extinct forms of life which were unable to adjust to changes.

“If there is going to be a change it must come from the people.” He said that solutions to problems of this nature and magnitude cannot be approach- ed through political means.

Thousands of people in the world who are starving had here- tofore resigned themselves to that fact, but now, for the first time in history, there is enough food to feed them adequately and they are no longer resigned to their lot of starvation.

“Now they may say their children are dying of starvation because the well fed comfort- able people of the world don’t care - and it’s true.”

He cautioned that it is suici- dal to ignore the problem, but because man has no tradition of concern it is being largely ig- nored.

DEBATING UNION The U. of W. Debating Union

is holding two exhibition debates Monday evening in Room 246 of the Arts Bldg., at 7 p.m.

This will be a prelude to sel- ecting the four man team that will represent the University at the University of Rochester’s ninth annual Gannett Debating Tournament.

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‘OL. 3 NO. 9 UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO, ONTARIO FRIDAY, NOVEMBER’ 23, 1962 m

TMENTS MERGENCY MEASURES ADOPTED

There will be no elections for the Arts Council. Last Friday, len nominations were closed there were four nominations for st year students, one for second, and one for third.

Since the Council is to be composed of four students from each :ar, and since no more than four nominations were received for ly one year the President of Arts Council, Doug. Macintosh, de- sred all nominees as the acclaimed representatives of their spective years.

The only second year nomination was subsequently declared Bid when it was discovered that one of the necessary supporters as in year I.

In view of his difficulty in forming a working council MacIn- sh was asked to comment on this action. “First of all, it doesn’t ake sense to have a first year student support a second year presentative’s nomination. Secondly, a council, to be run wisely Ld efficiently, must have some semblancti of order and I don’t :lieve that disregarding rules of nomination and election pro- .dure is a particularly good way of establishing this order.” This the statement given this paper by Macintosh.

Doug Macintosh, president and Dirk Seelemann, vice-presi- :nt will, retain full speaking and voting privileges on behalf of ird and second years respectively in the Council.

Representing year one are Ronald Edari, ‘Miss Penelope lasser, Paul Swartz, and James D. Kraemer who is also construct- g a coustitution for the Arts Council and acting as its representa- re on the Students’ Couhcil’s Constitution Committee. Mr. Leo jhnson is representing third year students.

Mr. Macintosh has indicated that he will act with all possible scretion in his appointments to fill remaining positions in Council.

MISSING PLAQUES VALUED AT $800 Over one month ago, two metal signs were taken off the

walls of buildings of this University. The Students’ Council requests that these signs be returned within two weeks. Un- fortunately, the cost of replacing the signs is in the neighbour- hood of $800, a considerably large amount of money to throw away, but if the signs are not returned very soon, this cost will be assessed to University of Waterloo students.

John Braun, S.CI president.

WIN FIRST MATCHES

Chess Team Defeats W. L. U. The U. of W. chess team defeated the visiting W.L.U. chal-

lengers eight games to two. Although the score does not indicate it, the College team put up a very earnest fight, and made the event interesting for both players and spectators. Two of their losses were due to default, since only 8 of the 10 man team arrived for the competition. \

Ann Bruebacher registered the first victory for the home side as she defeated Peter Hardy after just 20 minutes of play. Another * important win occured on board one, where Fritz Christlmeier gave an excellent defensive exhibition and finally triumphed over Mr. Paparde. The other victories for U. of W. were won by A. Cross- land, J. Putnins, I. Putnins and C. Wright.

The Chess Club was formed this fall, and has not been able to thoroughly evaluate the relative strength of eaCh of the approxi- mately 40 members. The team for this meet was selected by random choice. The club uses the Eng. bldg. penthouse as its ‘chess room’ and is always open for us’e when the building is open.

Mr. Peter Hardy, the president of the W.L.U. Chess Club, expressed hope that a return meet shortly after Christmas holidays.

,RlSlS OVER l l l

The newspaper crisis at U. of ended Tuesday night when

e senior editorial staff of the liversity Varsity returned to 3rk after reaching a compro- ise in their week old feud with litor Frank Mazari. The staff walked out last week larging that Mazari was in- bmpetent as a journalist and :wspaper administrator. In a statement released Tues-

ly evening, Mazari and co- litor Dave Griner said the larges had been withdrawn and L understanding reached which as in the best interest of the Diversity and The Varsity. Margaret Daly, managing edi- r9 said the compromise in- uded a clear definition of sponsibility, in effect giving e staff more authoritv.

Photo: S. Y. B.

While s&roiling through the O.A.C. Campus the other night, we discovered that our circulation manager was going to extremes.

Photo: ‘l’. fi

News editor, Ken Drushka, said that whether or not the staff remained at work would depend on Mazari’s actions.

While the sti resumed work last night, Mazari went home to bed. During the absence of his senior staff members he had put out three issues with the aid of some junior personnel.

Mail At 0. A. C. These are part of the mail

services available for students at O.A.C. There are 1,020 mail- boxes in this room, plus the facilities for posting out-going mail. Mail leaves the Post Of- fice at 7:45 a.m., lo:30 a.m. 2:30 p.m. and 4:00 p.m.

Money orders and registered mail are available in the Co-op store on campus.

The room shown here is locat- ed on the ground floor of the Administration Bldg. at O.A.C.

MOBILE X-RAY UNIT - - Over 600 students and staff have registered for a chest x-ray

when the mobile x-ray. unit will be on campus next week. The Freeport Sanitorium mobile unit will be on campus Tues.

and Wed. Nov. 27 and 28 - and extended to Thurs if required. The unit will be located in the area between the Physics and

Engineering Buildings. It is recommended by Sanitorium officials that all those who

have not had a chest x-ray in the past two years register. All on campus are urged to take advantage of this free and vital service.

A final registration, operated by Chem. ‘63 who did the ex- cellent job during the Blood Donor Clinic, will be held on Monday, Nov. 26 throughout the campus faculty buildings.

Treasure Van Treasure Van is coming! The U. of W. will be the last

stop on the, Canadian Univer- sity tour this-year for the W.U.S. I’reasure Van. This will be the first time that the Treasure Van has been on our campus.

It will be here for two days only, Dec. 10 and 11. This will be an opportunity for you to purchase unusual atid attractive gift items.

A comparison with other uni- versities and their results may be of interest. In 196 1 Canadian universities showed the follow- ing sales: Alberta - -, - $11,520 McGill - - - - $ 5,904 Manitoba - - - $ 5,555 Western - - -‘ $ 4,310 Queen’s - - - $ 3,575

W.U.C. sold $911, while York university had sales of $1,613, the first year that they had the Treasurer Van on their campus.

This year Carleton sold goods for $4,719, an increase of nearly 20%; while W.U.C. increased its sales by 25% this year.

Treasure van contains gift items from 18 countries around the world. You should be able to find many ideas for Christmas or Chanakah giving.

Pa,ge 2 ‘E”e CORYPHAEt& FjtIDAY, ., NOVkER 23, 1962

The CORYBHAEUS Editor: Sid Black

Executive Assistant: Ted Rushton C. U. P. Editor: Richard S. Comber

Sports Editor: John Stirrat .

Contributing Writers: George Welsh, Sandra Sanders, Barry Demeter, Ruth Weir, .Douglas Macintosh, G.. P. Rackelboon and Peter Batson

News Department: Nelson Ball, Dave Nimmo #and Bill Lee Cartoons: Marian Harwood, Maxie and Lange & McLintock

Photography: Bill Gee, John Hammond, Mike Topolay, Darragh Christie and S.Y.B. *

Circulation: Bob Sexton Advertising: Russel Johnston

Published by the Undergraduate student body of the University of Waterloc and its affiliated Colleges under the authorization of the Board of Publica tions. Letters should be addressed to the Editor, University of Waterloo Phone 7453911. The opinions expressed herein represent the freedom oi expression of a responsible, autonomous society.

Member: Canadian University Pres!

EDITORIAL Nominations for representatives to the Arts Council closed lasl

Friday at 5 p.m., November 16, 1962. We specify the date because it marks the epitome of apathy and disinterest by Arts students toward campus politics.

Ideally, there were 16 positions open; four representative: from each of the four years. Since there are only three people ir 4th year, there was actually only 15 positions to fill.

There were 207 eligible nominees for these 15 posts. A total of five people were nominated.

The four people from 1st year who were nominated were automatically elected. The one nominee from 3rd year was alsc elected in the same fashion. Due to the irregularity of an unquali- fied nominator, the singular nominee from 2nd year was declarei void. Douglas Macintosh, presidents of the Arts Council was una- ware of the existence of any 4th year students in Arts. This is 2 minor point because these people in 4th year can be their owr representatives if they so choose.

These are the brief and sorry facts surrounding the Arts Coun- cil elections. Because of these facts, Macintosh is forced to assume the role of quasi-dictator and appoint people at his own discretion to fill the nine remaining vacancies. Never have I witnessed suck criminal indifference towards any facet of campus life as was ex- hibited by Arts students of this University towards their elections,

There is perhaps one way in which student interest in campu: politics could be stimulated; the members of the Arts Counci could vote to themselves substantial honourariums - and it is we11 within their power to do so. Were he so inclined, Macintosh could fill the vacant positions with his own shills’ easily carry any vote and thereby stand to make as much financial gain as remaining funds would allow. The Arts are ,fortunate in that Macintosh i: beyond reproach and is attempting to expand their “remaining money” in an intelligent manner.

A potential situation of sheer theft of Council funds will exisl as long as there is sustained indifference towards campus politics I hope that bitter experience is not the sole way of jolting the complacency of the Arts student.

George Welsh, Editor 19614 The Coryphaeus

If I remember the story correctly - it ‘was during the hey-day period of the Victorian Age. Parliament was iri ses- sion in London. Gladstone was prime Minister and Disraeli led the opposition.

In the House, Gladstone rose to his feet to challenge ar- bitrary statements made by Disraeli. They addressed each other in angry tones and hurled insults at each other over the floor.

Both were on their feet during this tirade. Suddenly, Gladstone sat down leaving Disraeli standing alone in a quiet- ed House. Disraeli, attempted to make the most of this mo- ment and hurled out a final insult:

(‘I am sure, sir, that you will perish shortly of VD or of hanging!”

Gladstone, equal to any occasion, jumped to his feet and retorted:

“That, sir, will depend on whether I. embrace your mis- tress or your principles.”

Compendium ‘63 ON SALE FOR ONE WEEK ONLY

Orders will be taken for Compendium ‘63 from Nov. 26 - 31

only. Payment of $3.00 must accompany each order.

Set Fire To r ime agazine SOULDER, Co10 (CUP - CPS) :x-editor Gary Althen of the daily Colorado and Carl Mitch- lm, philosophy senior and author If an article which precipitated Slthen’s firing by attackikg sen- itor Barry Goldwater, have both .aken is&e with Time maga- !ine’s treatment of the incident In the University of Colorado lampus.

Althen and Mitcham both jvrote letters to the magazine lrotesting the coverage, but they lid not appear in this week’s :ff 0I.t

The Time article offered a ;ummary of the incident in which t attributed the recent blow up .o an “intense left-wing political ;plit that goes clear back to Klu clux Klan attacks on the school n the 20’s.”

The Time article also said the ZU faculty senate “meeting be- lind closed doors under police guard, voted confidence in New- .on.”

Quigg Newton is the president If Colorado University. It was le who fired Althen under what las been termed “intensive” lressure.

Althen and Mitcham stated .he faculty senate back-up the :ditor, and not the president.

A cut-line below a picture of Llitcham in Time said “how to nisuse academic freedom,” also -eferred to Mitcham as “Carl Mitcham, 26, a late-blooming )hilosophy student . . .” Mitch- irn is 21, he says.

Ex-editor Althen had only jne public comment to make: “I wonder if there is anyone who :ould fire Time for being irre- ;ponsible .” ,

Morale Low Way Down South QXFORD (CUP-CPS) The con- tinuing controversy and unrest at the University of Mississippi has seriously disturbed faculty morale, observers here report.

Many professors. have publicly voiced resentment over what they consider a temporizing policy in dealing with trouble makers on the part of the administration.

Many are reported to have told the administration that they cannot continue under such con- ditions, and those with better job offers in other states are becom- ing more inclined to leave.

A number of students, par- ticularly those in graduate school, have joined the protest of their professors claiming it is impos- sible to study under the present conditions.

The student newspaper has asked why a few of the rabble rousers have not been removeId so that ‘we can consider matters of more importance that than the actions of a few weaklings who have nothing more to da than ‘play war.’

Recent developments seeti tc indicate a relative peace of some sort will soon be established, bul there seems little liklihood thal Meredith will be able to finish out the year with his bodyguard,

Two Old Miss students were arrested last week for passing out literature which said, in part: “Red Jack Kennedy is the mosl dangerous enemy America eve] had. He has repeatedly given aid and comfort to the enemy and has constantly worked to destroy the constitution of the United States of America e . .”

AT LAST, A HELPING HAND

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR nterfering With Queen’s Mail m m n S

-

)ear Sir: We at Renison College have regular mail service where

.othing is done to interfere with he “Queen’s Mail.” Today, when he service proved to be so reg- alar that I missed the pickup, I .aturally resorted to the Univer- ity Mail Service, as advertised n THE CORYPHAEUS of Oct. ,6, 1962.

I took my letters (several very mportant) to the “Student Mail !ox Located in Student Offices’ dobby, Annex 1,” as your an- louncement said.

It wasn’t there - the mail )0x, that is.

)iscrirnin~tion of Faculties

The recent move on the part If the Administration, resulting n the barring of students from lse of study room facilities in he Chemistry building, only to lrovide a carpeted drafting room ‘or their planning department, :an hardly be accepted without :omment by the students of Zhemistry and Biology.

A brief historical picture will lelp to bring into focus the issue mder consideration. Somewhere n the dim dark past, the Univer- ;ity of Waterloo Science Lib- .ary was housed in the Chem- stry Building. Upon completion If the Engineering Building and tor reasons of “economy of oper- itions” etc. (?) this library was ncorporated into the Engineer- ng Library. The room remain- ng was provided with tables and :hairs became a well frequented ;tudy room for Chemistry and Biology students and any other students, as well as faculty, who wished to use it. Suddenly, last spring, a “Women’s Lounge” ;ign appeared, and male privi- .eges to use this room came to an end.

Because of the ‘inconveniences

Considerable imagination must se employed to justify this women’s lounge, but neverthe- ess, it remained such, frequent- :d by stray flies during the sum- ner months. This now brings MS :o the fall of 1962.

In reply to my enquiry at the reception desk, I was given directions to the “mail box” in the Engineering Building. When asked why there was no “out” box beside the “in” box, the re- ply was that, “The secretary hasn’t got time to be bothered with student mail.”

Why is there no mail box there in the most logical place on campus? Who sorts the mail in the first- place? And why doesn’t someone tell those peo- ple in the ‘Student Offices that the mail box is in the Physics Building???

David Hutchisoq, Arts I, 1.

I . #

of not having a coffee shop any- more, nor a study room, male students, by consent of the few female students using the lounge, began to use the lounge facilities. The room became a co-educa- tional study room much to the relief of the faculty.

November 14th’ takeover day by the /Department of Planning.

One would like to feel that the University practices equity amongst its students. Why then does the Faculty of Engineering provide exclusive study desks for its students, the mathematics special desks and study rooms, the Arts faculty provide study room facilities for its students, but the Chemistry and Biology students do not have the facility of one single room in the Chem- istry building where they could go between classes?

Does the Administration feel that these students do n6t war- rant these privileges? Is the color of the money paid in fees by the Chemistry and Biology students different from that of other facul- ties and departments?

Students of Chem. St Biol.

A study room in every build- ing has been the proud policy of this University. But one must qualify this policy for if one is in Chemistry or Biology it does not apply.

The CORYPHAEUS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1962 I l

,

. Page 3

By G. Whiz , Our household has been gifted with an original painting by a

good friend of the family. The canvas is a sunset over St. Mark’s with a galleon, some gondolas and the Grand Canal in the fore- ground. The frame is lavishly baroque and it clashes head on with the modern dec.or. The friend is a frequent visitor and is the type who will be looking for his picture in a rather prominent place. If he has occasion to use our laundry room he may be quite surprised -not many families can boast an original painting above the dryer.

* * * *

Last week I had the uleasure of sitting in on some first class entertainment - high comedy to be exact.“I attended a U. of W. Students’ Council meeting. It can be best described as twenty people walking on egg shells. Everyone was quite hesitant to voice an opinion for fear that he may be disrupting parliamentary procedure. The president had the self assurance of David Ben Gurion speak- ing from the top of a pyramid, a jack in the box visitor kept inter-

’ rupting with, “Point of information?“, and the treasurer had a tough time telling a dollar from a dime. I kept expecting someone to pinch me and say,’ “It’s all a horrible dream, a burlesque of a University Students’ Council meeting, Wake Up, Wake Up!!!!”

* * * ,*

The people at St. Jerome’s are going into a religious retreat for two days this week-end. It is a time ‘given to discussion and con- centrated introspection. I was under the impression that they would be attempting to contemplate God for two days but I investigated and found out otherwise. ,These two days will be spent in a re- assertion of values, values which need to be applied to the secular world. To have a successful retreat would be a fI.ne experience. Even as a “foul weather” Christian, I wish. the participants every success.

i * * * *

“I move that we grant honourariums in the amount of $600.00 to the people specified on the agenda.”

“Seconder?” “I second the motion.” “All those in favour? - - - - those opposed? Is there any dis-

cussion on this point? No discussion? \Motion passed. The next point on the agenda is . . . . . . . ”

I I

I * * t * *

Recently a graduate student at Cornell University was expel- led for cohabitation. He was dismissed on the charge of conduct “unbecoming a gentleman of this University.” A smaller weaker loophole would be diflicult to find. The apartment was off campus and obviously the young lady was not screaming to be saved, SC why was the action instituted? It would be intere.sting’$o see how a similar situation would be dealt with here at Waterlooi

If two guinea pigs can be found at this University, The CORY- PHAEUS will pay the apartment rent until the University- Official: take steps, or failing that, until the couple gets bored. ‘All we ask in return is a diary of the experiment, you know, causes, descrip- tion, results, etc. Applications must be submitted to the Bd. ol Pubs+office, typed and in duplicate. Married couples are inelligible so are mother/son, brother/sister teams etc. etc.

* * * * I

I saw some of the samples of the choices for a University jack. et. Black is the leading colour contender and it will be quite dis tinctive to say the least. I wonder if motorcycles are optional OI are they a package deal with the jackets?

* *’ * * Now that the season is over it is time to do a post mortem or

the bloody corpse of the Waterloo Warrior. The sports edit01 covered, it all rather well last week except for a stupid piece 0: wishful thinking which went like this: “The 25 rookies of this year’! squad will have, gained valuable experience . . . indicates that tht Warriors should improve their finish in the league standings ovel this year.” I have been hearing “Wait ‘til next year” for three year: now and so far - nothing. And how can they help but improvr their position in league standings. All right, so they could be ex, elusively last instead of being just tied for the position Rah Ral Sis Boom BAH - - - - - - - - but mostly BAH!!!!

* * * * / In Seagram Field

In Seagram Field the crabbegrass grows Between those helmets in their rows That mark our place. And in the sky The Hawks, still bravely chuckling, fly; Untouched by broken spears below. We are the, dead. Short weeks ago We played, felt boots, saw victory go. And now we lie in Seagram Field. Take up our battering with the foe, 8 To you from tramped on hands we throw ( THE COACH- be yours to hang him high. If ye break faith with us who cry,

. We shall not sleep, though crabbegrass grows In Seagram Field.

George Crabbe.

ENIs ANYOFE? Our rules have been printed so many versions, that already : First Edition is a rarity on : market. Somebody sure made a pig of :mselves at that Thursday ;ht b dinner. The &Is at the Renison dance t Saturday, were nursing wor- s about the lack of men. And all came about because some- e cooked up a few dishes. He auld keep to his menus. Do freshmen get such little ii1 that they have to stick to ters on’ their jackets? One almost needs a treasure ip to fmd the First Aid Kit. le instructions on the bulletin ard read something like “Walk e paces- from the Library win- w, turn left to the third shelf, d look behind the eleventh lok from the middle whose le ‘begins with the first letter u think of.” And what do you [d? One used band-aid! Either at, or the book is out on loan, Many have bridged a subject t who before Renisonites, have en so subjected to a bridge: At the General Meeting wc :re told that desk lamps ant airs are forthcoming. But fel :, I just got used to studying or e floor with a flashlight! , We now boast a cheerleading uad. Perhaps they should leac in compline services.

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The Renison crest looks sus ciously like Br’er Rabbit peek. g from out the top of the Bram e Bush. I hear this college wants tc aque-ate its donors.

BULLWINKLE

“Words, words, words;

, I’m sick of words.II p ’ n n l ’

by Nelson Bali

Professor Arnold Edinborough delivered the fifth lecture in ;he series ‘Persuasion and Propaganda’ Nov. 15 on Media of Persuasion. 1

Professor Edinborough is a graduate of Cambridge University and has been assistant professor pf English at Queen’s University, editor of the Kingston Whig-Standard and was editor of Saturday Night from 1958 to 1962. In Jan., 1963, he will begin lecturing at tKe University of British Columbia where he will also set up a ‘press institute.’

“The symbol of the 20th century is Eliza Doolittle when she says ‘Words, words, words; I’m sick of words.’ We are subject to a stream of words of whii=h a minority are for information only; most are for persuasion,” said Prof. Edinborough.

‘CRadio had, in the beginning, a unifying effect in Canada through the shared cultural experience. The CBC, in being ‘all things to all men’ attempts to understand, all sectors of Canada. Their programs are well tailored to specific groups and result in a common cultural experience.”

‘LLBut the CBC has been diluted by private radio stations whose main interest is money. Although they are affiliated with the CBC they have dropped the small audience programs.”

He said that monev made in radio has been directed into TV and radio has been ‘cut’ to the bone.’

“Small radio has news every half hour: .The same news is delivered at eleven o’clock with the same urgency and backgroud of typewriter noise as it was four hours previously. This news is sponsored anrd the station carefully omits any news offensive to the advertisers.”

“People are aware of this and do not seem to take radio, with the exception of the CBC which is reliable, seriously as a source of news,” he said.

“Radio is now the least, important influence. It is the sad collapse of a noble ideal for unifying Canada.”

He said that high costs in television result in programming for mass audiences. Seventy-five percent of Canadian viewing time is spent on foreign programs.

?lhis time we spend watching ‘Highway Patrol’ and private- eye shows, a group of programs about a life we .don’t live. It is the wildly romantic view of what some parts of the American en- tertainment world would like us to think American life is like. We don’t accept it.”

“The resuit is that television has a disruptive influence and is not the national unifying power that radio was and is. Television has a minimum of persuasive influence.” (It should be noted that advertising .was dealt with in a previous lecture and is not con- I sidered here).

Speaking about the press he said that on the local level the newspaper becomes a sfrong community enterprise and is the best medium of persuasion. An editor can mold opinion already exist- ing and speed up change which he favors.

“Ll?is for the national presses” he said, “we don’t have one. This situation, similar; to that in the United States, has resulted in the ‘periodical press.’ But even here we have no national forum.”

He suggested that a national forum will be found in the press and probably in national ‘syndicated’ columns carried in papers across the country.

“We can persuade people locally but on the ‘national level neither radio, TV, nor the press has, any propaganda power at all,”

“If we don’t have a national forum in ten years we won’t have a nation and we won’t need it anyway.”

Yesterday Lt. COI. V. de Guimbourg of the United Nations gave the second last lecture in the series on Language Barriers. Next issue wiil c8~y a report on his remarks.

3ENEFITS FROM THE N.F. C. U.S. In Answer to G. Whiz - -

by D. S. Macintosh 8 NFCUS Chairman

The letters ? National Federa- In of Canadian University Stu- nts. Is it just another campus

ub? Certainly NOT! It is a blitically representative national NION of students which repre- nts over 95% of the univer- ty population of Canada and Ime 39 universities from New- undland to British Columbia. s a union it exacts annual dues om its members in return for hich it makes available’ certain :rennial benefits. What are the les and the benefits? At the University of Waterloo

Lch full time student pays 9Oc. :r academic year. Of this, 60~. I

The Home of HAPPINESS

t a Diamonds

10 King St. W., Kitchener

is sent to Ottawa as his national (4) Reduced rail and air fares contribution; the other 30~. re- granted by the railway and air- mains on campus. What do YOU line companies to NFCUS and get for your 9Oc.? While the its members. question itself is basically a sel- (5) Interregional Scholarship Ex- fish one, I shall begin this series change Plan. of articles on the NFCUS by (6) LOW rate life insurance. r

- _ ennumerating some of the bene- fits accruing from membership in The Federation.

They are (1) Federal income tax exemption. This means a saving to the average student of $10.00 to $100.00 a saving due to the lobbying of the Federation on YOUR behalf! (2) Excise tax exemption on all text books, again due to the ef- forts of the Federation. (3) The recent Federal Sales Tax exemptions on printed books amounting to 11%.

(7) Debating and literary contests (8) Student discount service in some cities. (9) Services of the fuii time travel department. , (10) The most effective organ through which the Canadian University Student may express his opinions and have his voice heard.

J ‘I

Much can be gained from the Federation but we, must also contribute to make our union strong ,and unified.

TO THE HISTORIANS l n l

“God must love the common people because there are so many of them” /

ABRAHAM LINCOLN Canadians must feel the same way about Insurance Men! BOB WAGNER, B.A. - C.L.U. The Mutual Life - SH 514713

Res. 74591330

Page 4 The CORYPHAEUS, FRIDAY, NWEMBER 33, t96g

ALYSIS: Fees a l . - Are fees at the University of Waterloo realis-

tic? In order to examine this a complete survey is necessary, both of the income and expenditure of the university. This report is a brief survey only, pointing out some of the facts of the fees structure.

The real basis for the fee structure at any university is the faculty-student ratio, the salar- ies paid to faculty members, and the services and facilities made available. The U. of W. strives to achieve a faculty-student ratio of 12-1 as an over-all aver age, with a nine hour per week teaching load. Academic salaries are high; with sixty per cent of the faculty here having their PhD. (the third highest ratio in North America) the salaries paid must be sufficient to hold such a quality staff. /

by Ted Rushton .

Th.e cost of operations is based on many variables, which change considerably from school to school. Primarily one must consider the por- tion of total costs given to the faculty salaries. Secondarily, but still accounting for almost thirty per cent, are such factors as the quality and amount of accommodation available (i.e. class- rooms and laboratories); the attitude to research and at Waterloo the cost of the Co-ordination Department.

Another aspect in determining the fee struc- ture is the rate of grants, both government and private. The Federal grant is on a purely per capita basis, it is the same to all schools. Pro- vincial grants vary, from the West where all the money is channelled into one institution in each province, to provinces such as Ontario where many institutions must be supported. Industrial grants, which are important, have declined by 13 per cent in the past two years due to the continu- ing squeeze on corporation profits. The money must be made up somewhere.

OPERATING EXPENDITURE 1962-63 ’

ON 3.43 “r6 ’

CLUDES: ASSISTANCE FOR RESEARCH,

T, POWER,WATER, I I3 M RENTALS,

DINGS 8 GROUNDS, ROADS

MAINTENANCE,

NERAL EXPENOr TUR ISCELLANEOUS -44%

POSTAGE * 26Ok

I-54%

ELEGRAPH l 86?+k, TEACHINO SALARIES 49*82% CLASSROOhi

l-89 % SUP PLI ES

892%

NON TEACHING SALARIES I’ INSUR AN’C E I*O?%

,

OPERATING INCOME 196243

‘fhPFRArlNr,

MUNICIPAL GRANTS 3.90 %

ASSISTANCE FOR R&SEARCH 4 9

ONTARIO SECONDARY SCHOOL -

TEACHERS FEDERATION ORANT

MISCELLANEOUS INCOME 1 l 3 3

DINATION COSTS The Co-ordination Department costs amount

to $100 per year for each Engineering student. This is more than offset for the student by higher than average total earnings while in school, and the higher initial salaries upon graduation.

The Co-operative Plan has been largely re- sponsible for rapidly expanding enrollments at the U. of W. This rapid expansion has justified the provision of excellent staff and academic facilities while still managing to keep the fee levels within comparable range of other Can- adian universities.

Without doubt, the fees at the U. of W. com- pare very favorably with any university in On- tario. The facilities and staff are among the best. In the @nal analysis, this is the value that is ob- tained for the money spent.

U of W STUDENT ACTIVITIES FEES - - The University has forwarded to the students’ council the fees collected in

the July and September registrations. The following are the allotments to the various societies as stated in this year’s budget and passed at last week’s S.C. meeting.

Arts Society 207 students @ $1.50 each student $310.50 Science Society 234 students @ $1.50 each. student $351.00 Engineering Society

Engineers 656 students @ -$0.75 each student $492.00 2B changeover * 54 students @ $0.60 each student $ 32.40

Pre-Engineering 48 students @ $1.50 each student $ 72.00 St. Jerome’s 120 students @ $1.50 each student $180.00 Renison ’ 43 students @ $1.50 each student $ 64.50

TOTAL $1502.40 Balance to students’ council $3394.43

Board of Publications St. Jerome’s Arts Society, Science Society and Pre-Eng. 652 students @ $9.00 per student $5,868.00 2B changeover 54 students @ $2.75 per student $ 148.00 Engineering Society 656 students @ $4.50 per student $2,952.00

TOTAL $8,968.50

.

FEES AT ONTARIO UNIVERSITIES - - Arts Science Engin. Graduate

Studies

Assumption Carleton

$465 I $465 $550 $380 $465 $465 $525 $250

Huron McMaster

Ottawa

Queens

U. of T. u. of w.

w. L. u. u. w. 0. York University

$465 $465

$330 $412 $410

$410 $435

$380 $425 $500

$465 $GO

$330 $330 $440 $539 $425 $500

$550 $410 $600 $435 $510

$610 a-

$425 $510

$350

$<O $325 $450

$325

$375

Source: Canadian Association of University Business Offices - Fee Survey, June 3962.

The CORYPHAEUS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, ,I962 _ _ _ ^.. ._ . Bag-e 5 - ---. ._ .-.- __“._

CANADIAN CAMP by Richard S. Comber

- Jackets CO ittee rt e 0 Sixteen girls at the ‘University of Western Ontario’s West-

minster College have been expelled following a midnight pantie raid on the College’s Men’s Residence. The University Administration is. however allowine them to remain until Christmas under severe social rest&ions and to apply for re-admission at that time. The editor of the College’s student newspaper has resigned in protest over the severity of the administration’s retribution.

Female slave auctions have returned to the University of Toronto. Student engineers, in raising $247 for charity recent- ly organized a co-ed auction. Highest price paid was $70. One wag commented that though the prices seemed high, 50~. a pound wasn’t bad for rump roast. Unfortunately, all the purchaser can do with his purchase is to take her on a date.

The Swarthmore College chapter of Kappa Sigma fra- ternity has been suspended by the national Kappa Sigma organization because of its recent efforts to change clauses in the fraternity’s constitution aimed at ’ keeping non-whites out of the group. The fraternity originated in Virginia and still retains strong Southern traditions. Swarthmore is located in Philadelphia.

Ignorance may be bliss, but it would seem that University of British Columbia students prefer sex. That’s not just an opinion either, for after a lively debate, recently they over- whelmingly voted down the motion “Resolved: That infants enjoy infantry more than adults enjoy adultery.”

Things have been quiet on the university front as of late as the shortage of items above tend to indicate. This gives us a chance to recall one of the most important student events of 1961-62. That was, needless to say, the cross-Canada tour of Homer I. King of the World and, Bishop of the Church of God.

In visits to Toronto, Calgary and Vancouver among others, he explained that he held his titles by virtue of the fact that his father had held them before him, that he did not claim dominion over the entire universe for -“there may be other kings on other worlds,” and that he was king of Morroco, France, the U.S.A. and other lands. When asked in Calgary whether he was also king of England, he replied in the affirma- tive and 1700 spectators rose to sing “God Save the Queen.” He carried with him a portable throne and two crowns (one for each job) and recrowned himself at each stop on his tour.

Answers Provided To Land Purchase Questions

The students, and staff alike, have questioned the recenl ‘outcry’ by the local Labour Council concerning the sale of land to the University. We offer the following statement made on Nov, 14 by the University:

Negotiations between Major Holdings (Waterloo) Limited and the University commenced in the latter half of 1957 and were com-

pleted in March 1958 at which time’ the first fifty-acre parcel, of a total 183.791 acres to be purchased, was deeded to the University. The total purchase was finally completed as at July 2, 1962 and after certain options were exercised and adjustments made, the University ended up buying 178.941 acres in seven parcels over about five and one-half years.

The original purchase agreement was at the price of $22,100. per acre less $5,000. per year for five years which resulted in a net cost to the University of $350,776.10 or $1960.29 per acre.‘ Since (a) the site was the most suitable land available to the University, and (b) alternative but less suitable land would have cost several times the price, and (c) the amount paid was spread over nearly five years without security or interest charges, the University’s Gover- nors were convinced it was the best price we could hope for con- sidering all the circumstances

About the same time some adjacent land was purchased from the resident-owner at slightly less cost per acre but for cash. We have since purchased additional properties and have been required to pay a higher price per acre than we paid to Major Holdings (Waterloo) Limited in 1958. The University’s Governors have, in all cases, felt that the price paid was the best we could negotiate at the time and reasonable in view of the University’s need when measured against prevailing prices.”

It has been implied that there was cross-membership between the Boards of Major Holdings and the University at the time negotiations were in progress. This is incorrect. Mr. Rosenberg came on our Board on October 25, 1958, and Mr. Weber on June

i 27, 1959. By that time all negotiations for the purchase had been completed.

a St e

Circle K Campus Club

Circle K motto: “We Build” The Circle K club is not a

social fraternity as such; it is a service organization for college men, operating on the campus and is similar to Kiwanis ‘and other service clubs. With this in mind, the club is intended to serve the campus and the com- munity.

Circle K is an opportunity for the young, average, college male to acquire and provide a means for the same type of leadership in a college community which service clubs are giving in the professional world. This is done by the group as a whole or by each individual controlling the club- at the particular moment. Every man in a school of higher learning is preparing himself for the heavier tasks of later life. Circle K augments this learning in a practical, interesting, and effective manner.

Circle K is an opportunity for the colleges and universities, through the acceptance of an organization utterly unlike any other on campus. Circle K is an opportunity for the community because it helps to develop fut- ure leaders and citizens whose philosophy is founded on free- dom, initiative, and unselfish service to others.

A Circle K club is being creat- ed here at the University of Wat- erloo. Meetings are held every Wednesday at 5:00 p.m. in room P 150. All those interested in joining, please come out at this time.

Peter Batson

1

Compendium Sixtydhree

Compendium ‘63 will go on sale next week, November 26 to 3 1. The cost is $3.00, and must be paid when ordering.

Out-term engineers will have the opportunity of ordering their copy in early January.

Locations of the sale will be: Student Centre, Annex 1; En- gineering Building foyer; Physics Building foyer; Arts Building; Renison College and St. Jer- ome’s College.

The Jackets Committee, un- ler the co-chairmanship of Paul Koch and myself, has received some 15 sample jackets from 4 listri.butors; Mel Weber Ltd., Dominion Sportswear, Belair In- lustries, and Sainthill-Levine & Zo. Ltd.

Samples have been submitted in many different fabrics; pure nylon, nylon poplin (60 cotton/ 40 nylon), melton (black only), !aminated fabric, and 3 qualities If gabardine. Submissions have 311 been in the University’s 3 :olors, though variations in color, due largely to the type of mater- ial and dye, have been quite marked, varying from pure white and lemon yellow in nylon to :ream and intense orange in the gabardines.

Doug Macintosh, Jacket Committee Chairman, Models one of 15 samples.

Prices have shown a similarly wide variation; from about $10

for a simple unlined nylon to about $21 for a sample, yet to be received, in terylene and wool. So much for fabric, color, and price. Now to style.

When the Jackets Committee met to consider style it also con- sidered the question: Why jack- ets at all? It was noted that a student can buy a less expensive but equally functional jacket at any retail store without being re- stricted in eolor and style as he is in auniversity jacket. Since many students still seem to pre- fer the university jacket, it war assumed that the average univer- sity student purchases a univer- sity jacket because he wishes to be identified as a student of his particular university.

Generally this identification is accomplished by a combination of school colors and lettering on the back and one sleeve of the jacket. But why cannot the same

aim be, accomplished by school colors, a distinctively tailored design, and an artistically appeal- ing crest. ’

Consider, please, the following relevant facts: (1) single or double felt letters hold dyes poorly; (2) cost of a single letter is 10 c., of a double is 15c., thus boosting the cost of the jacket by 8Oc., to $3.00; (3) spelling out “University of Waterloo” or “Waterloo’ will still fail, in all probability, to distinguish us from Waterloo University Col- lege, wheras a. distinctive “dif- ferent” jacket probably would; (4) our University is already recognized as unique among Canadian universities and great numbers of students in UNI- QW uncluttered, distinctive, well designed jackets would soon come to be recognized as Uni- versity of Waterloo students.

It has been decided, therefore, to remove the lettering from the back and sleeves thus retaining the neat appearance of the jacket.

Other details of design already agreed upon are as follows: (1) raglan sleeve, (2) turn-down col- lar, (3) zipper closing, (4) waist- band with elastic gussets, (5) in- side pocket, (6) slash pockets, (7) false storm cuffs (winter jack- et), (8) crest incorporating a “U” and a “W” with the individual’s faculty and graduation year to be placed over the left breast, and of course no lettering on the . back or sleeves.

Tbe Csmmittee has strived to produce a neat, distinctive tail- ored jacket of which students of this University can be and will be justly proud.

Douglas S. MacIntssb

This one doesn’t quite bring a smile to Doug’s face - or maybe be dis- liked the photographer?

NATIONALIS For the 4th year, Sir George

Williams University, Montreal, played host to one hundred dele- gates from 35 North American Universities.

Representing the University of Waterloo were Ruth Weir and John Sider who, during the study groups, presented a paper “Student Exchanges and The Growth of Internationalism.”

By means of discussion groups and speakers, the delegates traced the development, and more recently, the degeneration of the Nation State. With nation- alism and the Nation State came sectionalism, regionalism and block alliances.

The foremost questions then, on the minds of the delegates and speakers assembled were “Has nationlism, as a concept, outlived itself and if so, what will replace it. 7” On such issues, all participants realieed that they could only speculate.

In the+ opening address on “-Problems facing the United

1: 8 l 0

Nations in the coming decade” His Excellency C. S. Jha, Indian High Commissioner to Canada, confirmed “crystal gaeing is nor- mally unprofitable and often a dangerous excercise.”

The realization that only the highly developed nations can af- ford the luxury of ‘international- ism immediately pointed out the fact that these countries face a more insecure and infinitely more

difficult transition than do the underdeveloped nations - for their pattern of transition is bas- ically already established.

As members of the highly de- veloped nations, the delegates were made aware of the fact that peace involves more than the laying down of arms - it involves: also co-operation on the social, economic and political levels.

ALEX ORZY, Gen; Mgr. Waterloo College Class of ‘46

2500 KING EAST Kitchener SH 5-6881

L Authorized Factory Service and New/Used V.W. Sales - Anxious to Serve Anyone Connected with U. of W. -

by Dave Nimmo The Waterloo University College Golden Hawks defeated th

U. of W. Warriors hockey team 6-2 at Waterloo Arena Nov. 15 In the first period the Warriors dominated play but W.U.C

scored the only goal. It was a fast period with some hard hittin and good passing. W.U.C. was penalized four times and the War riors once. /

The Hawks goal came at the 17 minute mark when Dou, Martin tapped in a rebound with Warrior goalie Bob’Judd sprawler in front of the net, Shortly after the Warriors pulled their goalie in favour of an extra attacker but they failed to score before the sire1 sounded.

’ There was lots of action in the middle frame. Four goals werl scored, one by Warriors. At the three minute mark Terry Gilbertsol of the Hawks took a pass in front of the U. of W. net and dentec the twine. ,Nine mjnutes later Caswell netted the third W.U.C. goa when he found himself alone in front of the Warrior net with botl

‘defencemen off to one side. Jerry Lawless put the Warriors back into’ the game when, afte

taking a pass from Doug Peacock, he skated the length of the ice stopped and found. an opening on goalie Joyner’s left side.

A minute later the Hawks’ Butch McGee passed perfectly tc George Beljak who w&s left ,uncovered.’ Beljak made sure on hi shot. With three minutes left the :Warriors put on the pressure bu failed to pierce the W.U.C. defence. .

Th fans were treated to some pugilistic action in the, seconc period. Two separate fights at the same time resulted in Dave Cul

, ham of the Hawks and the Warriors’ Frank Pinder going to thl penalty box for 71 minutes each. The other fight sQmehow wen unpenalized.

The Hawks made life interesting for Warrior goalie Bob Jud in the first minute of the third period. He, kicked out 2 shots, on on the sensational side, but Ted,Favot scored before 40 seconds ha elapsed to give the Hawks a commanding 5-l lead. The ,Warrior came right back and Frank Pinder notched their second goal on pass from John Marsh. Judd turned in some more fine saves t hold ‘off the Hawks. i’

At one time the W.U.C. team had a four-on-one break bt Paul Heinbecker shot about 2 yards wide. Fin&y the Hawks score again, this time on a picture pass play .- Cowan to Peacock t Martin who scored to make the f’mal score 6-2. ’ Passing the ‘Puck l l :

Despite the score, the Warriors showed that they are potenti winners. The loss of Dave Brennan broke up the first line of Licht Love and Brennan. Dave suffered a 5-stitch cut, over the right ey and missed a period. I

The Warriors, with only *one scrimmage under their belt! skated poorly and the defencemen failed \ to cover up in front c Judd who performed brilliantly at times.

The Hawks had moral support from their cheer-leaking squa and fans. Not many U. of W. fans showed up to cheer the Warrior and they deserve better suport. With the two universities’ combine1 enrolment over 3,000 a crowd of, less than 300 was on hand.

The Warriors’ next ,gme is against the ,McMaster Marlins i Dundas on Wednesday, December 5th. -

x r LEAGUE STANDINGS

w ’ L . .P\ St. Jerome’s 2 0 ’ 41 Reaison . 1 ,o 2’ Low& Eng. 0 0 0 Science 0 1 0 Arts 0 1 0 Upper Eng. 0 1 ’ 0

h .

l,tiTRAMUR!iL BASKETBALL In the Monday night basketball double-header Renison Rene

gades defeated Arts 33-21 and St. I Jerome’s College defeati Science 4 l-3 1.

(with In the opener, Renison’s fast break, lead by Al McCormic 11 points) shally proved more than the Artsmen could handk

Only the fine work of Ray Miske kept Arts in the g&ie. H hit for 9 points in the first half as Arts led 13-12. His four poinj in the second half were not enough as Renison slowly pulled away Doug Cuthbert added 9 points ~for the winners.

\ The Saints showed too much experience for Science. Their we balanced attack enabled eight of their players to hit the score shee

Bob Lewthwaite, who played a fine game at centre, was hig man with 8 points. Dennis Boissoneault, Vince Calzonetti, an Mike Nihill each tallied 7 points.

One of the better plays of the game waq the fine elbow smas thrown by Bert CYGrady on Chuck Harrison’s jaw. Unfortunate1 they both play f,or the same team.

- GAME LINE-UPS - c ARTS: Miske- 13, Curran-4, Palen-2, Schlatzhaur, Wohlgemu Shulman-2, Grafstein, Salhany, Thomson, Barrow. RENISONr McCormick-10, Peacock, Evans-S, Grankie, Teasdah Cuthbert-9, Wilhns-3, Condiln-2, Passmore-2, ( Reynolds. ST. JEROME’S: Calzonetti-7, Lewthwaite-8, Boissoneault-7, Hal ison-6, Mackesey,

, Lawsonr4. Demeter-2, Nihill-7, O’Grady-1, Mitche

SCIENCE: Dyck-2, Lewis-4, Aldworth,. Cruickshank-9, Kennedy-Z ! Wohlgemut-3, Balsdon-2, Ridgewell-7, Lorenz-2, Scott-2. ’

r 1 P I Eb. BERGMAN ’ BABfOB’S Men’s Wear ! JEWELLERS LTD. I LTD. 1 ; Waterloo, Ontario

FINE DIAMONDS l 34 King d ST - Watkloo

10%’ Student Discount

- - JUDO TOSS, UF? -, -\ ’ Last Saturday; Nov,

U. of W. Judo club participated in the Ontario Individual Cham- Dionship Tournament at Strat- Ford. The 12 representatives did Detter than they were expected,

Honours went to Dave Wilson, Ron Starr and- Guy Raekelboon who scored a single victory each, lnd special honours went to Mike Topolay, who won _ three victories to make it to the quar- :er final.

ON TO O.A.C. John Hatashita, the instructor

>f the Club, was very pleased with the showing and has ar- ranged two meets with O.A.C. The first was held last Wednes- jay, and the second will be held lext Wednesday, both encounters n Guelph.

Judo, a sport which quietly converts the boisterous into :ourteous ipdividuals and the shy introvert hito out-going citi- zens, II literally means “gentle way.”

Each of the two Judoka (judo-

khoto: Ml Lee JbhnJIa~hita9 U. df W. Judo Club

.

ist) is equally responsible for the safety of the other.

Mike Topolay meets his Waterloo.

Campus Jottings 8 l l .8 l . Christmas Dinner

,

ing “University Highlites” on November 25 at 3 p.m.

The annual Christmas Dinner and Carol Sing will be held in Seagram Gymnasium on Tues. Dec. 4th, at 6:30 p.m. l

Entertainment will be provid- =d by the Glee Club and,Univer- sity Chorus. The Arts, Science, and Engineering Societies, St. Terome’s College, and Renison College will participate in a gift exchange.

Tickets are $1.75 each and may be purchased from* Nov. 26 to 30 at the Bookstore, at the Student Centre, or from mem- bers of the Circle K Club and the Glee Club. ’

‘Judy Lee Coyne Sot. Corn, Chairman.

Drama Casting The executive of the, Drama

Council wishes to announce that try-outs for the Spring Product- ion, “The Miser” by Moliere will take place from 4-6 p.m. on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, -November 28, 29 and 30 in the Meeting Room, An- nex I. I

University Chorus The University Chorus sang

last Sunday in St. Andrew’s Pres- byterian Church, Kitchener. Paul Berg, Director of Music, played the organ accompaniments for d L the service.

Numbers included ‘The Earth in the Lord’s.’ Bruce Koepke sang the offertory solo, ‘Eternal Ruler of the Skies.’

The service was taped and will be broadcast on CKCR, follow-

Industry Design The first of a series of cross-

country seminars on Design in Industry was held at the Univerd sity of Waterloo on Nov. 21.

It was attended by 60 execu- tives from mid-western Ontario and chaired by Carl Pollock, President of the Canadian Manu- facturers’ Association.

The series is being sponsored by the Department of Trade and Commerce, Ottawa.

I II

Comp I

en& urn 1 . Sixty-Three Compendium ‘63 will go on

sale next week-Nov. 26-30- at various locations around the campus. All copies must be re- served in advance for delivery in Sept. i ‘63. The ye&book Will be on sale this week’ only and must be ordered’ at this time. Those who will not be on cam- pus at the time of delivery will have the yearbook mailed ,to them. Out-term engineers will have the chance to order their copy in early January. , The cost of COMPENDIUM

‘63 is $3.00 and this amount must be paid at the time of dr- dering.

Locations of I sale will be: Student Centre, Annex 1, * Enr gineering Bldg. foyer, Physics & Math. Bldg. foyer, Arts Bldg., St. Jerome’s College & Renison College.

Ruth Weir I Editor.

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