VOIJJME 5, NUMBER 19 UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO, Waterloo, Ontario THURSDAY, DECEMBER lo, 1964

TV Replaces Blaikboard Brbadcast lo:05 - The programme also can bring out

points of controversy, and students wishing to express a vi?wpoint on any subject of interest on campus are invited to phone in during the show.

The Club, known as the Radio Broadcast Club of the University of Waterloo, came into existence after an offer by a local radio station CK- KW to carry a student programme. The initial intentions were to share the three hour spot with the Lutheran University. But complications arose, and the Lutheran ‘University has a show over another station.

The U. of W. is now using closed circuit television to overcome a criti- cal priblem in the teaching of engin- eer drawing.

Organizers of the Group at pre- sent are Dave Brown, Jon Keeble, Gerry Moellenkamp, Phil Mahon, and Pete Calvert, all from the Engin- eering Faculty. If any students that will be here during the winter term (from now till May) are interested in becoming part of the radio pro- gramme, please contact,, one of the above people, in care of Annex 1.

Twelve 23-inch monitors have been installed in the drawing room to help professors direct their demonstrations to small groups of six students in- stead of using a blackboird to in- struct classes which run as high as 72 students in a single four-hour graphics session.

The teaching problem was com- pounded this fall when the U. of W. enrolled the largest freshman engin- eering class in Canada. Graphics, forkerly known as draftin& is taught to ali 537 freshmei each week.

The Club was organized to pro- vide a source of news and sports of the campus for the students, and to present an entertaining programme for the Student body and the resi- dents of the twin cities. The link be- tween the University and the cities of Kitchener and Waterloo is pretty weak, and this programme is serving to itrengthen it. Many residents have phoned in during the show to com- ment on the show, and the majority of the comments are very favourable.

The programme is heard weekly, Saturday evenings from 1O:OO till 1:OO over CKKW, 132OKcs. Music requests, editorials or other corres- pondence should be addressed to Radio Broadcast Club, Care of An- nex 1, or phone in during programme.

The class is broken down into nine groups so that each group can re- ceive a four-hour weekly session. This does not leave much time to introduce all the material which is being added to the curricula of all science subjects.

In addition, Professor James Church and lecturer Paul Meincke, who instruct the graphics classes, were concerned that students sitting 60 feet away had difficulty in follow- ing blackboard instruction. Professor Church said this new method allows more material to be covered in a more complete manner.

New Televisions for instruction in the drafting rodm.

The 1964 Treasure Van, biggest

Gordon Opens

undertaking to date of the World University Services of Canada group at the ,University of Waterloo, open- ed Monday night. Registrar A. P. Gordon cut the cord o$ening the sale before a large audience which included Mrs. Ethel Mulvaney, foun- der of ‘Treasure Van, Mr. Jacques

dancing group combined talents with singers France

Treasure Van

Mills, Bonnie and Wilf, and emcee Don McLaren to produce this program.

Principal Rees:

The entire Treasure Vah sale was organized by Marty Kravitz who transformed a large store in Waterloo Square into a pleasant setting for the display and sale of foreign goods. As-

EngIishma,n True AddTessini the Canterbury Club at

McGill University last Friday, Pro- fessor Wyn Rees, principal of Reni- son College, stated that some On- tario attitudes towards Quebec paral- lel the English feelings in the past in

South Africa.

the French here, were able to retain their identity and the English saw no

Separatist

obligation on their part to learn the language and history of these people.”

“The Englishman is the true separa- tist,” said Professor Rees. He said that after their conqu&t ot South Africa, 60 years ago, the English as- sumed that the conquered world as- similate themselves. “I think that is what happened here,” he said.

“The Dutch in South Africa, like

Profsesor Rees taught in a South African University for several years and when he came to Canada four years ago, he said that he was as- tounded to learn that French was be- ing taught as a foreign language in Ontario and not as a language of the country.

“We must overcome this. The uni- versities are doing the best job, but it must be extended.”

Twelve 12-inch monitors have now been installed in the room with a monitor for every six drafting tables so that no student is more than 15 feet from an overhead monitor. Cost of the project is $7,000. .

Filming is done by a small tran- sistorized camera with zoom lens, mounted in a fixed position over a moveable drafting table. The camera is controlled by a remote control unit and a small eight-inch monitor en- ables the lecturer to follow his own work.

SC . 0 Two New Members

For Council On Wednesday, ‘December 2, St.

Jerome’s College held their annual elections for their Students’ Council Executive. Eleven candidiates were nominated for the six available posi- tions; the Executive President was ac- claimed. After three days of very spirited campaigning the new execu- tive emerged: President -Patrick O’Neill Vice-President -Victor A. Botari Secretary -Diane Etches Treasurer -Jean Skelton Executive President-Wm. P. Mackesy Second -Representative

New Grad Ring Students’ Council last week ap-

proved the recommended design for a University graduation ring, after the ring had already been ordered. It will be available after Christmas and will cost approximately $30.00.

It was decided to ask C.U.S.~ to send help to the Vietnam National Union of students. The Union had previously sent a letter to this Uni- versity asking for support, but coun- cil felt it was the job of C.U.S. rather than any individual university.

-Esertino Dona Cont’d. on Page 7

Demonstrating by TV instead of on a blackboard is “like having six stu- dents looking over your shoulder,” says Professor Church. “The students say they can see the drawings so much more clearly; we have more time to give personal attention to students with problems and we can more than double the amount of in- struction we want to give. Questions have been cut to a minimum as a result of this.”

Treasure Van with its goods from many countries.

sistance was given not only by stu- dents, but also by members of Stu- dents’ Wives Club, by local businesses who donated equipment, and by Mr. Lou Orbath who provided space in Waterloo Square for the sale.

The Treasure Van will be open un- til 1O:OO tonight and tomorrow and will close at 6:00 p.m. on Saturday.

The only other thing that council accomplished was to defeat a motion to have a dinner for the International

b Students Union. A half hour was spent discussing the motion, which had already been -defeated at the previous meeting, and just before the second vote, Dave Young pointed out that the reopening of discussion on a

motion already defeated was impro- per procedure. Council voted again anyway, and deefated the motion a second time.

WARRIORS PLAY McMASTER TONIG’HT AT WATERLOO ARENA

Boucher, Treasure Van supervisor on campus, and Len Gottzelig, chairman of wusc.

The opening ceremonies included a 20 mniute program of folk songs and dances, a preview of entertain- ment to be offered every night of the sale. The University of Waterloo folk

Professor Church also said that this would be the forerunner of a much expanded system since several other departments are also interested.

.

G ,

/

, s , \

Letters should be Girected to: ‘The Editor, Coryphaeus, Annex I, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario. Unsigned letters will not be accepted. ,

Publikhed every Thursdai afternoon of the academic year by the Board ,of P@lications, under authorisation of the Students’ Council, University of Wbterkio, Waterloo, Ontario, Canada. Subscriptioti $3.50 Member: Canadian university press

’ Chahman, Board of Publlcatlons: Gordon L. Van Fleet. Editor: J. D. Grenkie

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

English Courses St. Jerome’s Elections 86%. Sure our polls were open long- er but this is the result of a wiser and better f acuity. Dear Sir: I

Dear Sir: Although not wishing to take any-

thing away from our wonderful spir- ited Engineers with their fantastic 69% turnout of voters, I would like to point out a few facts about a much smaller and much more spirited fac- ulty, St. Jerome’s.

The St. Jerome’s Students’ Coun- cil has just, a little under 200 mem- bers, relatively small, but we managed to come up with eleven candidates for six positions - granted one ac- clamation, but the Engineering facul- ty has well over lOO() voting mem- bers. This great 69% voting turnout

, is very ‘impressive but ‘what about our

As for campaigning, all I saw were ,

8 T%ime To Move The number of the foreign-students

at the University of Waterloo is ?n- creasing every year, But many of them do not possess adequate know- ledge of English and it causes a great deal of hardship to them in their aca- demic and social circles. Therefore, the necessity of some special English courses at our University for the for- eigners is highly felt. Also it will be desirable to offer these courses in the

a few posters conceived in the form of a slate - authoritarian? At St. Jerome’s,’ each campaigned for him- selc the& wasn’t an inch of display on the Monday and Tuesday before elections.

Our election itself was extremely well-run by the Chief Returning Of- ficer, Mike Birtles, and I would also like to take this ‘opportunity for a public “thank-you” for a job well done.

Last week’s Coryphaeus summarized the results of the November meet- ing of the &tario Region of the Canadian Union of Students (Qk.~.U.S.).

. This organization’s primary purpose, indeed its ‘raison d’&re’, is to represent the collective voice of Ontario students to b provincial organizations in an effort to. improve the life of ,those students in matters of tiances, health, academic freedom, and’s0 on. That students should have this representation is both important and timely; important since< burgeoning numbers of students put undue strains on universities, often intensifying many of these problems, timely since the provincial government, in establishing the Department of University Affairs, shows evidence of lending a far more receptive ear to such representations. ,

\ Yet despite the fact that. G.R.C.U.S. at last month’s meeting accepted a

night. Special English courses are al- ready offered at the Waterloo Luther- an University which are open for all the foreigners. But it is very incon- venient for many foreign-students liv- ing on the campus of our university . to attend class& in, WLUdspecially in winter, because most of them are , from the tropical countries. I hope the Arts Faculty will take some in- itiative in this matter.

W. Pat&k Mackesy SJ,C.

constitution and decided on a number of very praiseworthy studies and pro- jects (student mental health studies, lobbying for the lowering of student fees

, and hospital&ion insurance, an examination of year-round operation of uni- versities), the organization is, as in past years, well on the way to failure.

The reasons for this failure are two fold: publicity and direction. First of all, how can an organization purport to represent the students of this province when it is virtually unknown to them? O.R.C.U.S. has also lost a’ powerul wedge of publicity with provincial newspapers by its failure to follow up the mandates accepted at last year’s confeernce and by its failure to give regular news releases of its activities. This publicity is necessary if there. it to be any

. weight behind its dealings with provincial authorities. Secondly, in dealing with provincial bodies, the organization must present mature, informed opinion that shows evidence of support and need by the majority of Ontario students.

by A. J. Kdlingworth, Ill Last week’s Coryphaeus carried a letter from Arun Gupta sug-

gesting that the CoryPhaeus could be de-zombie-ized (sorry, Dr. Thomas) through the injection of regular weather forecasts. Mr. ‘Gupta further suggested that the forecasts could be sponsored; with the large number of advertisers clamouring to use the Coryphaeus in spreading joy, this might, indeed, be a possibility. Zippo Lighters might want to say some- thing in the nature of “When you want to light a cigarette in tomorrow’s 90 m.p.h. wind (E.S.E.) while the scattered snowflurries fall,, use a Zippo.” Or, perhaps, Bob Wagner might warn: “When you leave your room tomorrow to brave the twenty-three-point-two-degree weather, you might fall on one of the icy patches or be blown away by .the hur- ricane (small craft warnings have been issued). Play it safe; buy a whole rat of insurance?’ A further possibility might be: “Be the first kid on your block to have your seven-story library completed before next week’s eighty-mile-an-hour winds start blowing and the ground freezes in the ten-below cold. Don’t wait for spring’ (vernal equinox - 4:21 P.M. E.S.T., March 20, 1965); do it now. This forecast compli- ments of J. Robarts Building Contractor.”

Anil Kumar Jagota Dept. of Chem. Eng.

Music 2000

Dear Sir: H This means that briefs must be based on properly designed and executed sampling procedures and presented by individuals with sufhcient political savoir faire -that briefs will have maximum effect. To co-ordinate this? O.R.-

~ ‘C.U.S. needs direction by trained and experienced personnel and the Frances to make ‘its paper plans operational. None of these are provided for in its

With its return to a weekly publi- cation, the quality of The Coryphaeus has increased surprisingly-with one exception. “Music 2000” says nothing better than anything we have read, and says it in .so many beautifully il l chosen words. The Coryphaeus as

Lf‘Speaker of the people” has a respon- sibility to its readers not to, clutter the paper; if H.B.‘s efIort was proper- ly edited it would warrant only three lines in the “Notices” column. We do not know Mr. B’s qualities but if they run parallel to his qualities as ’ a writer< his days as .a musician are

, numbered.

prebent constitution. ,

Despite good intentions .at McMaster a year ago, Ontario ’ Region of C.U.S. , failed to produce results. If nothing better comes of this last effort at Toronto, perhaps students should look to some new provincial organization, independent of the Ont&io Region of the Canadian Union of’ Students if necessary, to represent its views with authority and with accomplishment.

’ / -l

I will personally sponsor the CoryphFeus’ first weather forecast. I have consulted the Old Farmer’s Almanac, the Ontario Meteorological Institute and Marty Kravitz’ bunion. All sources indicate that, for at least the next ten days, Waterloo wilL be plagued by a rash of weather, Nice out, wasn’t it? : ’

\

The other morning, I awoke to find that I was suffering from partial amnesia. Apparently, the Congolese army had marched through my mouth while I slept and someone had injected itching powder under the surface of my teeth. I could not recall the& events. Nor had I noticed that someone had painted the whites of my eyes with red ink and had stabbed my nose with several hundred tiny needles. .

I .was calmly brushing my upper lip when I began remembering something about a black horse; I then realized that he was ,still trying to kick his way out of my skull. “Am I dreaming?” I thought that I whispered. “Shaddup down there,” yelled my kindly landlady, “it was bad enough when you tried to smash the door down last night.‘! Only then did I fully realize what had happened: I had taken a study break at the Waterloo Hotel the night before. P

, ,

The results of the Kampus Kop Kontest were astounding. Three thousand. copies of the Coryphaeus were distributed and two thousand, nine hundred and ninety-nine baliots were received. Unfortunately, ‘all had to be disqualified becaus,e none contained all the stipulated require- ments, namely the dime. It was o,bvious that something had gone amiss; wropg, eve?.

’ But wait; what have we here? The last entry has just ‘arrived. It says “My favourite Kampus Kop is Jet.” Well, that settles it. Just a moment - the letter is signed with a paw print. Sorry, pal; this is not playing the game. Human voters only., (Now, where would a dog get a

(dime?)

,

W.L.U. hd, U.S. -- At the recent regional Canadian University Press Conference in London,

’ Ontario, the Waterloo Lutheran University campus newspaper, the Cord Weekly, suggested that it and the University of Waterloo Coryphaeus should works together to forward co-operation between the two universities.

. This seems a rather hollow proposition in the light of events which have come to pass during the past few weeks. - , s

’ On Friday, November 6, the Coryphaeus issued a ,plea for increased assistance from students in’the production of the newspaper. A front page editorial stated that the Coryphaeus, if it continued to be published, would continue only as a weekly newspaper. The next week, the Cord appeared with the headline, ‘U. of W. Coryphaeus Folds.” Following was an article which had been pieced together with small items of purported news and, supposed “inside” information divulged by a University of Waterloo student. If the

‘- editors of the Cord had bothered to check their facts, or’ if they had been a little less @ous to downgrade the University of Waterloo, the article would not have appeared. And yet it was published. The article made some very cutting remarks about the Coryphaeus and the University of Waterloo in gen- eral. We demanded, and were promised, an apology for the article. The fol- lowing week’s edtion of the Cord contained the apology-which merely sneered at the Coryphaeus more by stating that the University of Waterloo newspaper had muddled through its crisis and now had scraped up sufficient ~ staff to continue publishing.

. ’ Whatever may be the ideas of the Cord editorial board concerning co- , existence, #is was certainly not an ideal way of increasing cooperation be-

W.T. 1 T.R. 2

, 1

Coryphaeus Staff Editors:

Toh Rankin, Wayne Tymm, ’ Jim Peden, HaroId - Dietrich, Ted Walsh, Bob Clandfield.

Staff Darkroom Tech. - Jim West, Arvertising Mgr. - Dave Witty, ~ Circulation Mgr. - Dick Mon- dous, Ian Page, Ann Staples, Vern Wilson, Bob Warren, Bill Hodgson, ’ John Shiry, Dave Grafstein, Glenn Patterson, Lesslie Walz, M. Kravitz, Jean- ette Dunke, Carl Silke, ‘Doug

G Larsen, Doug Weir, Dave Rup~ ar, Neil Arnason, Doug Gauk- roger, John Clarke, P. Hurlbut, Dave Clark, Vic Botari, Dave Trost, Macey Skopitz, Ed Fedorowski, Errol Semple, Dave Young, Margaret Shaw, Marian Hale, Bill Petty, Fred Watkinson, Fred Girodat, Doug Muir, Ron Saito, Terry Joyce, Tex Houston, Hazel Rawls, Sandra Smith, Paul Mills, Chris Bennett . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . v 2.. . ..A. ..,. 2. . . . . . . -....s...* %%%+.,. . ..A . . ,p.T&ajp&“...p . . . . . . *... .p*.> ..*.. > . . . 88 -hw-.~,*.-~.*8 *. .~.,..~,...................~.....~.. .v& j+.v.yw.wd . . . ,~.~.........*.~..~., .~.‘........~........‘...~.‘~...... &a...& ~...~.~~.~..........~~. .%% .v.v . . .?&***w&.*8d

tween the two universities.

At the Canadian University Press conference, the Cord had an opportun- “ ‘Tis truly better to give than to get.” - L. Allen Wise.

\I In the true spirit with which this statement was\ made by my pal L.,

this space will contain a bagful of Christmas goodies next .week, all of which I might have bought had Lester Pearson not reneged on his

. scholarship promise. Watch this spot closely next week. qbserve care- fully - at no time do the fingers leave the hands.

ity to chat with other campus newspaper staff members, including those of ’ the Coryphaeus, and to discuss mutual problems. Did the Cord staff members

there take advantage of this opportunity? No. ,

If anyone at W.L.U. is interested in furthering cooperation between that university and the University of Waterloo, let him speak out, but let him speak ‘truthfully.

The .+CORYPHAEUS

by H. Behmann Want to buy a girl? Sorry, it’s too

late! The boys at Renison did their Christmas shopping early this ,year. Last Tuesday night an auction was held in their cafeteria and seven beautifully luscious females were sold. Diana Bennetto, Kathy Staskeiwicz, Susan Tyrer, Pamela Tallon, Susan

PHOTO B Y B E H M A N N

You’re certainly worth $19.

DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB Bad weather failed to dampen the

spirits of the participants of the three teams that skidded to Rochester Saturday to match wits with the as- piring American Bridge players. The team of Chuck Arthur, Brian Monk- house (NS), Bob (Harry) Schives, David Weber (EW) picked up 26% out of 48 points for fifth place in the A section and a good overall standing, while the other two teams were play- ing below average bridge. The East- West pair of Glen Hea and Steve Lazier playing steady bridge man- aged’ to pick up a point for their team on this hand.

Both Vulnerable North

S. A Q, 9, 8, 5 H. K9, 8, 6, 3 D. K C. A, 2

West East (dealer) s. - S. J, 10, 4, 3

EL Q, J, 7 H. A, 10, 4 D. J, 9, 6, 4 D. A, 8, 7, 3 C. Q, 10, 9, 6, 4, 3 C. K, 8

South S. K, 7, 6, 2

H. 5, 4 D. Q, 10, 5, 2 C. J, 7, 5

Bidding N. E. S. W.

P P P 1s , p 2s 4S D 5: P P i!i P P P

North opened his singleton king of diamonds which declarer won on dummy. A small club from dummy picked up East’s ace. East now led the ace of spades which declarer ruf- fled in his hand. The four of clubs was led to dummy’s king and a spade return was ruffed in hand. The queen of clubs picked up south’s last trump, and the heart queen covered the North’s king was won in dummy with the ace. A small diamond lost to South’s queen and Glen spread his hand showing two good hearts, a club and a good diamond.

Sale, Laurie Risk, and Maureen Bur- kett, of Renison and Notre Dame colleges, offered themselves to be “sold” , to the boys in order to raise money to sponsor a .Christmas party for the children of St. Agatha’s Or- phanage.

The cafeteria was jammed with prospective buyers, who greeted each item with boisterous cheers and whistles. The girls came out bravely in their various costumes to face the sharp-eyed bargin hunters. Each resi- dence floor threw their money to- gether and then drew for the girl they had bought. The auction started slowly with bids of one lire and two yen, but the ’ action picked up fast and the fellows went wild as they desperately tried to raise enough money to buy a girl for their particu- lar floor. Even Rev. Finlay, Dean of Students, threw in his two bits. The sharp auctioneer, Ed Butz, urged on the bidding with such sly comments as “Did I hear twenty-five dollars?” and “Come on, guys, it’s for the or- phans.” The climax came when a bid of nineteen dollars ended the auction. This was the highest bid, and it gain- ed for the bidder a pair of black lace panties. The highest bidder for each of the lovely creatures was given a date with her, all expenses paid. The auction was termed a complete suc- cess since $90.00 was raised for the orphans and there were no unsatisfied customers.

The organizational work for the auction was done by Ed Butz, Peter Benedict, and John and Jim, the Blackburn Brothers. Congratulations on a very successful effort!

Five mice were caught at Renison

College three weeks ago. The mice

were then freed in the Women’s

Residence.

3. Theatre Ne,s 64,@5- *$ p ‘y ?

by Paul Berg, Theatre Administrator

The fall theatre season, now drawing to a close, has been a most active one. A total of 30 events took place in the theatre attended by 7640 patrons. Except for .the Two Celebrity Concerts and the,.Two Playhouse Series the re: maining events were either University or student sponsored. *

’ The winter season which opens in January promises to be equally busy and interesting.

Sunday afternoon, January lOth, the theatre will be the scene of the second JAZZ CONCERT, sponsored by Circle “K.” These concerts are free. On Friday, January 22nd, the MICHIGAN STATE PLAYERS will visit our campus with a full production of TAMING OF THE SHREW. At four in the afternoon the director and some of the performers will conduct an informal seminar on the various facets of play production. This session will be open to all those on campus who are interested in the techniques of production. Tickets for the evening performance are now on sale in the theatre box office, prices are: ,756 student, $1.00 adult.

72 -3 I2 On Tuesday, January 26th, those fabulous Frenchmen, CHANTEURS

DE PARIS will invade the campus in a theatre program of the sights, sounds and joys of Paris. Student admission for this concert $1.00.

The annual Winter Festival will be held on January 29,. 3Oth, 3 1st. * -A 72

INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES. Season tickets at half price are now on sale at the Box Office. These will be for the remainder of the series of five films at the Waterloo Theatre on Monday evenings. Opening on Monday, January 4th with VIVRE SA VIE (France 1962), the series includes: MIRA- CLE OF MILAN (Italy 1951) on January 18th; ZAZIE DANS LE METRO (France 1962) on February 8th; A TOUTE PRENDRE (Canada 1964) on March 1st; YOJIMBO (Japan 1961) on March 15th. Half season tickets are priced at $2.50 for students, $3.00 for adults. Two showings are held each evening at 7:00 and 9:15 at the WATERLOO THEATRE.

* * c? Maestro Ernest0 Barbini, who conducted his string orchestra in a con-

cert in our theatre last spring will conduct the annual performance at the MESSIAH in Massey Hall on December 22nd and 23rd.

72 * * “The Mousetrap,” London’s long run champion, began its 13th year the

latter part of November. It will play its 5,OOOth performance on December 9th. CURTAIN

Faculty and Staff Share for WUSC Contributions from faculty, staff

and grad students are starting to ar- rive at the W. U. S. C. office in An- nex 1. Over one hundred dollars col- lected in the first few days will re- present just over 10% of the goal set by the Share committee.

Monies thus raised will go to WUSC’s International Programme for Action which aids students and faculty in the developing nations of the world. This programme provides these faculty and student groups with aid: from medical insurance to T.B. clinics; from text books to whole libraries; from the basic necessities of food and clothing to a full scale cafeteria; from bursaries and scholar-

ships to their own universities to scholarships to universities in the de- veloped nations.

Not only do we gain indirectly from the better standards of the countries which eventually result from such help but we are often en- riched in our own universities by our acquisition of some of those whom we have helped.

Letters have been sent out to all faculty, staff, and graduate students requesting their help. PLEASE SHARE so that others may have op- portunity to receive and give a bet- ter education.

Please forward all contributions to SHARE CAMPAIGN, ANNEX 1.

by Wayne Tymm . So we are back to the flag fight again. Or had you not

heard? The issue has been so badly beaten and rehashed that most people are completely fed up with the idea of a distinc- tive Canadian flag.

That is too bad, for now that the issue is being aired, many Canadians, who at first forgot their traditional reserve and came out in support of one flag or another, have slowly donned their gray masks of silence again. And yet, while they have stopped discussing the flag, other groups have stepped in to add their two cents (or in the case of Diefenbaker, no sense) worth of opinion on the idea of a new flag. Conse- quently the only voices heard today are those of the im- moderates.

What will the result be? The flag design last approved by the government, a red maple leaf on a white background edged with red bars, will likely be made the new national flag. Diefenbaker’s tirades against the Liberal government have turned so many MP’s against him that the Liberals have a promised majority if the issue ever comes to a vote in the House.

This is all well and good but the arguments waged over the flag issue have cast serious doubt on the Canadian system of elected government. The flag issue has been fought tooth and nail by a group of men who supposedly represent the people and have a slightly better sense of direction than do their countrymen. The only importance of the flag issue is that it stirs men’s blood with its appeal to patriotic spirit. The

issue is not political. It cannot disrupt international relations. It will not alter our economy. Why all the squabble from these supposedly sensible men. 7 Our idols in Parliament seem to be developing clay feet for they are sticking in the mud.

And the whole fuss would have been avoided if 97 years ago, someone had decided that as Canada was becoming a nation in her own right, she should have a national flag divorced from that of Britain.

We should have had a revolution. 72 $2 f3

American Nazi leader George Lincoln Rockwell was pre- vented from speaking at the University of British Columbia last month because he is a prohibited person under the Cana- dian Immigration Act. Mr. Rockwell, slated to speak at UBC at the’ invitation of Students’ Union, arrived in Vancouver after the speaking arrangements were cancelled and was ,ad- vised to leave the country two days after his illegal entry on November 24. Roger McAfee, Students’ Union president said that Rockwell was contacted two weeks before and asked to speak at UBC on the condition that he entered the country legally. The Union’s purpose in inviting him to the University was “to provide a platform for free speech” and to give the students a chance to hear something “they had only heard second hand.” Nevertheless, University president Dr. John MacDonald told Mr. McAfee to withdraw Rockwell’s invita- tion. McAfee refused to withdraw the invitation, but believ- ing Rockwell would not arrive, assured Dr. MacDonald that the American would not speak under student sponsorship. Mr.

,’

Rockwell did arrive, however, and was quite upset by his reception. “There is nothing immigration can do to keep Al Capone or anyone else who drives into Canada the way they’ve got the setup now,” he said. “I think the whole damn border should be torn down.” He should know - he has been in Canada twice during the past two months, apparently un- impeded by immigration officers.

22 f3 -it Discerning thieves are making themselves known at

Carleton Universtiy. Seventeen pies, a quantity of ice cream, and $123.00 were stolen by an unknown number of thieves who paid an early morning visit to the Carleton Students’ Union Building. The thieves are believed to be the same ones who stole $100.00 and cigarettes from the union last month.

Girls at the University of Manitoba are up in arms about the new women’s residence, Mary Speechley Hall. Girls on the second floor are wearing snowboots and parkas to combat the cold ice they report forms on their floors at night; girls on the eighth floor meanwhile enjoy ninety degree weather and are so hot all they can do at night is sleep: Although the heating system is being remedied to regulate temperatures throughout the building, the cold feet and hot seats owe their condition partly to the building’s structure. The first floor is set in from the rest of the building and the wind blows beneath the second floor bedrooms.

And we thought we had it bad here.

’ Thursday, December IO,1964 3

L

1 ,’

\ . .

i .e-

I

. CUSO ‘- A Golden OppcAu,tiity , ) by D. Seaborn

A golden opportunity exists in CUSO for those who seek to face challenge and responsibility. And this is o,nly the beginning.

Mr. Bill McWhinney, national sec-

U. of W. Grad Retyns to - Head School in ‘Nigeria

retary for the Canadian University p Services ‘Overseas, discussed the aims

Mr. Peter Reeve-Newson, a graduate of the University of Waterloo with his M.Sc. in 1962 has returned to Canada after a two and a .half gear teaching

and functions of the organization to ’ assignment in Lagos, Nigeria. However, he is returning in January to become interested students while visiting our University last week His talk was il- lustrated through films and a series

For those not familiar with the plan, it operates as follows: Qualified

of slides.

graduates are stationed in Asian and African countries as well as those of the West Indies. On request from the individual governments, they serve in such professional capacities as tea- chers and nurses for a two year per- iod assisting the cultural and econo- mic growth of their new land. It is difficult to overestimate their value to the country involved, Canada, or the World as a -whole. Communica- tion and understanding are a sincere form of brotherhood. The service could be compared to the United States Peace Corps, although it is privately directed and financed through fund raising campaigns.

Mr. McWhinney stressed- that the program should not be considered as aid. The gains in character and per- sonal development achieved by the volunteers far’ exceed what they give in terms of community work and tech- nical aid. While learning to see prob- lems from the other persons point of view, they begin to thoroughly under- stand themselves as well. Virtually all of the/participants return support- ing this theory and the plan in gen- eral completely.

Diversified historical, social, and religious backgrounds severely vary

%,ths people’s way of life from land to ‘land. For this reason, one must adapt easily and be flexible in his thinking in ,order to’ be successful. Language training is most important, and usu- ally a short orientation course is given.

Newly founded in 1961, CUSO is growing at an extremely rapid rate. The original membership was seven- teen; however last year over three hundred applications were processed, and approximately half were sent overseas, More countries .are enjoy- ing the program’s benefits every ,year.

, Some new participants include Peru and Colombia.

More information concerning the program is available from the Re- gistrar’s office or the Student ’ Center, Annex 1. In addition, Dr. Handa of the Engineering Dept. will answer any questions from interested parties.

Radio Broadcast Club has a radio Show on CKKW for three hours every Saturday night from 10 to 1. They broadcast all the latest news from Lhis campus. If your club or activity needs a plug, see Pete Calvert m Annex 1. . -

Christmas Dance

Bridgeport Casino Friday, December. 11 ‘Open 7:3O Coffee, Pop dl Bar Dancing %:30 to 1:00 Music by the Silvertones Tiirket includes Buffet Lunch at Midnight \ Sponsored by U. of W. Tech. Assoc. for Faculty, St& and Students Tickqts $2.50 per person pckets may be. purchased from AlI DepY. Secretaries, Ray Schrader and Joy Hoshoqley

principal of Ibibio College in Ikot Ekpene, a rural community in Eastern Ni- geria. Why? “Because there is a great need and the challenge‘ is far greater

,

than that involved in coming back and teaching a high school class with

t He is the fist Canadian University high places in the country’s govern- Services Overseas volunteer to work

suburban children,” said Mr. Reeve-Newson,

ment. One is a cabinet minister; in Africa. For the last two and a half another is chief justice of Uganda. years, he has been teaching physics and mathematics in a high school in Clearer Lagos, Nigeria. Mr. Reeve-Newson Mr. Reeve-Newson said that he

set up the curriculum in these two can see the problem of Canada more subjects and also started a junior clearly now after his time in Nigeria.

French course. The school itself is He stated that C.U.S.O. and the located in downtown Lagos and its Peace Corps have much more contact

graduates include such personages as with the true feelings of the native Nigeria’s president, Azikwe. people than the diplomats, and thus,

an important aspect of their work is to create an understanding of Ni- geria’s’ situation back home. He feels that returning volunteers can make a valuable contribution in explaining Africa’s position.

Mr. Reeve-Newson is paid by the Nigerian government and his trans- portation is supplied by C.U.S.O. He earns-$2500 each year and ‘is supplied a house free of charge. During his assignment, he travelled throughout Nigeria and also to such places as Togo, Ghana, and Ferdando-Poo with other C.U.S.O. volunteers in groups of two or three. The main vehicle used is the scooter, although in Lagos it is just as cheap to travel by taxi. Mr. Reeve-Newson said, “Lagos has the best collection of outdoor, night clubs and dance spots ever.”

cuso

New Assignment

There are presently 30 volunteers of C.U.S.O. in Nigeria. C.U.S.O.‘s purpose is to supply any ‘help that overseas governments might request. Each assignment lasts for two years, as it takes that long to understand the situation fully and to become ac- quainted with the geople. Foreign governments are making requests for doctors, nurses, teachers, and com-

The boarding school, of which Mr. munity workers. C.U.S.O. Repre- Reeve-Newson will be the head, is sentatives on campus. are Dr. V. K. more remote. It was started by the Handa and Dr. McKegney. people themselves, who chose mem- Mr. Reeve-Newson describes the I bers from their own tribe to go asignment as “two years with some abroad, become educated, and then adventure, excitement, and travelling, return to found a college. Previous all the. while knowing 1 that you are principals of Ibibio College now have doing something useful.”

I

GR ENSLEEVES

ARTS .SOClETY - ’

CHRISTMAS DANCE <’ 1 b When? ‘- Dec.‘18 1

Where? - Crystal Ballroom / who? - Jimmy Begg

How Much? - $3.75 ‘A Couple

EVEI?YONE WELCOME

WATERLOO SQUARE ., ~EST~~URA~~T ’ .

FINEST FOOD 8; COURTEOUS ~ERvI.CE

You will find at the Waterloo Square Restaurant

10% Discount fiir Students

The Dean of Wome~n Mrs. Dorothea Walter, the Dean

of Women of the University of Wa- terloo, is also an associate professor in the Department of French.

Recently, during the course of an interview, when asked to explain her function in the University, Mrs. Wal: ter pointed out that there can be no cut end dried definition of the posi- tion. It varies from University to Uni- versity and also with the personality and experience of the individual con-

cerned. However, after a long associa- tion with a variety of Universities, first as a student and then as a teach- er, and in her fourth year as Dean of Women in the University of Water- loo, she has reached some conclu- PHOTO B Y B E L A I R

sions on what a Dean of Women Dean of Women, Dorothea Walter should be, and, what her activities to go on to post-graduate’ work, ha;‘s should include.

First, a Dean of Women should so visibly increased in the last few years. Contemporary society is cla-

be, or at least have been, a member mouring to top the source’ of unused of Faculty, for the academic aspect brain power and training to be found of her position usually takes prece- dence over the others, though the

in the feminine population. Mrs. Wal-

other aspects must not be neglected ter likes, to quote Dr. J. A. >Anderson, director-general of the research

either. Generally speaking a Dean of Women is responsible for creating a

branch of the federal department of agriculture, on the situation in Cana-

climate whic~h encourages the full da - “I do not think we can long development of the women students, continue to make less then the best academically and socially. She can use of our brilliant intellectuals mere- contribute a great deal to the Univer- sity community ‘by making herself

ly because they occur in female bod- ies.” ’

available ,,whenever advice or sug- The Dean of Women would like to gestions are requested. In order to be useful both to women students and

see more women students serving on

the University at large she must keep the executives of various student or-

informed and >be interested in all ganizations. This sort of \experience

and off-campus activities, can help to develop sound judgment,

campus from politics to art.

practical qualities and the ability to

The Dean of Women is usually an be articulate in expressing opinions.

ex-officio member of Committees Mrs. Walter’s, office is in, room 233

dealing with those projects and acti- in the Arts Building and her local is

vities of the University which con- 235. She can also be reached though

tern the whole student body, such e , her secretary, Mrs. Hayden, who is at

as .tlevelopment committees and Uni- the second desk in’ the general office

versity discipline committees. in the Arts Building through the door marked “Dean of Arts” (‘phone local

Naturally, though the Dean of 429). Women has an interest in all mem- bers of the student body, she believes that her first responsibility is towards

Have yo.ur note-essays

the women students. She would like typed duwn~ M3Holldays

to feel certain that they all realize. Mrs. S: Hesch . she is easily available, either to help clarify the normal problems of Uni- versity life, ‘or just merely for an in- MORROW’S COWF. a formal chat. ’ ’

At the moment she is busy setting up a series of interviews with first- year women students ,from out of town, who are not living on campus. However, she is frequently called on

: by women students from the upper years, who come for advice on acade- mic problems, or information, or en- couragement. The range of subjects discussed is wide and the individuals vary greatly in their degree of matur- ity and initiative.

103 UNIVERkITY\AVE. W. post office

groceries and magazines , toilet articles

M, F. LANDMANN’

Women in their graduating year

LTD. BOOKS

50 keen S. Kit. . 7499941

Schmuck Shoes are frequently concerned about what they will, or can do, after graduation. It is encouraging that the number of women students, making a decision

I ‘r

Special discount to students with ident?cation card

23 King North, Waterloo

LAURA SHARP

Flowuers ’ ” Phone 742-2282

DISTINCTIVE CORSAGES

for . YOUR DANCE

Across from the Waterloo Square

4 J The CORYPHAEUS

I , 1 by Arun Gupta

-1 by’ H , ’ I &ditq’s Nater Mr. Gupta is a first(year student in the Co-op Matherizaticsxourse . - . at this uqiversity, Helcame to Canada. two years ago from New - Delhi, India.’

\ .’ .’ New Hall Honors . I Compdse’r *

Many of you must have\ heard a before them. As a -matter of fact, destroyer of the world. They are cal- Dr. Claude ‘Champagne, dean, of

lot of strange things about this Indian there are many people in India who led Brahma, Vishnu and Mahesh. Canadian composers, has, at the age

religion for instance: its adherents pray with nothing before them. My Then the story goes that when there of. 73, been honored by construction

grandfather, .for example, is a typical of a new concert hall erected by the

believe I in ‘a _. number of Gods; they was too much sin in the world. These Vincent d’Indy School of Music ‘in consider the cow a sacred animal; Hindu, and he does not use these Gods, decided to be born on earth Montreal. I

they don’t eat meat; they believe in imagined forms of God, but concent- and show the people how to live. Born in Montreal : in 1,891, Dr.

rebirth and souls in creatures as well rates on God with nothing before This parallels the Christian belief Champagne composed his ,first serious work in I_ l,9 18.’ Then he sailed for

as human, they have statues and ‘him. Thus, although a majority of that Christ was born and taught the France. and in i92 1 entered the Paris

temples; i they are anti-Christian etc. Indians use these symbols to pray people to have faith in God through Conservatory; . ,

etc. Well, ’ most ‘of these things are ’ through these ,symbols certainly do , him. Then God was’ said; to be born For twenty years, he was vice-

exaggerated “tales.” Indians, them- not in themselves represent God. and was called Rama, similar to -director of the provincial Conserva- tory of Music and (Dramatic Art, and

selves, often think this way because Then you may ask; ‘Why are there so Christ in Christianity; Then, some in 1951, he succeeded Sir Ernest Mac- ‘

either they are so filled with these many different pictures and statues people believe that this Rama per- millan as’ honorary president of the

ancient ideas that they are in doubt to represent one God?’ Well, people formed miracles (similar to those Canadian Arts Council. ’

Dr. Champagne received the hon- of what they believe in. . have different views regarding this. ‘If read in the bible), and this Rama ’ orary degree of Doctor of Music

.* ’ . you tell someone that this is the form took forms of different “Gods”; ’ (the from the University of Montreal in Here I am going to try to- clarify of the God of education, then the

some of the ‘misconceptions. most of kind I described in the previous para-

1946 and an honorary degree from I ‘the Chicago Conservatory College,

students would mostly pray through graph) in order that people could one of America’s oldest conservatories .you have. First of all, Indians or Hin- dus bo not- believe in a numbear of

this form because they would feel find it easier to pray to God through in 19600

that praying through that form would them. By the way, you may be inter- To recognize “the high distinction

“Gods.‘,’ There is only ONE God and help them have a stronger faith than ested that ‘this Rama, although he of his’ contribution to the Canadian

he is invisible; he has no body or arts,” the composer was given a -

form, (the pictures -or statues; of God any other. For similar reasons they parallels Christ in many respects, did Canada Council medal accompanied

are imagined forms that some of our ,have imagined different forms for not die as Christ did, but one day by a $2,000 cash ,award in 1962.

ancestors made and represented as \ Gods of wealth, intelligence, forgive- when he was with his wife the earth ’

The Salle Claude Champagne, which can seat 1,000 persons, has

ness, strength, etc. , ‘opened and swallowed Rama’ (similar forms of God.) The purpose of these

been constructed by the Sisters of

Some people have a different view. to the ascension of, Christ). It is be- Jesus:Mary ,with the aid of loans. It

pictures is to pray through them not cost $2,500,000 and ‘took four years

to them; Similarly, the Roman Catho- YOU. would find in most religious lieved by a few people, that when to build. In 1960 when the Ecole de.

lies pray through statues or saints to books that people originally imagined Rama was about to - fall into- the earth, Sita, his wife, ran to help him,

\ Musique Vincent d’Indy moved into Y

their God. They feel they can con- many forms of that one God. Three its new yellow-brick quarters on Bel-

of which the creator of the world, _ but by the time she came, she could lingham Road, the auditorium was .a

mere skeleton. 1

centrate far better on God if they only grab his hair. The belief is that have some kind of a representation the protector of the world, and the Construction of the rotunda-like

the lines we have on our hands hall began in earnest in November,

9 ,

\

’ GRADUATE STUDY .a

bat McMaster _ , ‘. I

University., I . .’ 1 / _ !, One student in eight at McMaster is a graduate student,

studying for a master’s or Ph.D. degree in an Arts, Science or Engineering Department,

l ‘Most are receiving’generous yeartround Scholarship or Fel- lowship financial support.

l Most -of those holding, National or, Provincial ‘hwards have also been’ granted supplementary University Scholarships or Assistantships.

l All are enjoyin the many benefits of close individual guid- ’ ante ‘and regu ar personal consultation with their faculty Ei

supervisors, a si@uation .made possible ,by a 1:2 Instructor- Student ratio. I /

0 Many are participating in exciting and challenging’new pro- grams of interdisciplinary research in fields such as Chemia 1 cal Physics, as well as in Biochemistry, Biophysics and Molecular Biology. , ’ , L i

0 Au have the rare opportunity of extending their cultural and intellectual boundaries as #members of a graduate student body that .is ,haIf Canadian and half from foreign countries. ’

0 Science and’ Engineering students have available to them the most advanced research facilities, such as the Nuclear

/ Reactor. ’

’ 0 Most are gaininguniversity teaching experience by partici- pating in an Assistantship program.

; ’ -Interested ‘students should ‘write for further

,. information and application forms to - 5 THE DEAN, \ - GRADUATE t STUDIES OFFICE,

.- McMASTER UNIVERSITY, ,, HAMILTON, ONTARI.0.

\ -

(through which some people can fore- I 19623 according to the directress

. ’

.B.‘. ,I / 84 White House last spring, their Cape- -, gie Hall debut in October and they. opened their f%rst night-club engage- . ment anywhere recently at the Vil- lage .Gate in ‘New York. /

.

“The reason our performances swing,“. said Swingle, “is partly Bach and partly the singers’ ’ backgrounds. They’ve -all had both classical and jazz experience.”

/ The National ’ ‘Youth Orchestra of

Canada announces a Special Teache& Seminar, July - 19 - 31, 1965, at 1 the Edward Johnson Building, *University of Toronto. This seminar will run concurrently with the final two weeks of the training session of the Na- tional Youth Orchestra.

Participating music teachers will audit ‘_ orchestral rehearsals; observe I orchestra players being coached, by the faculty in section rehearsals and chamber music classes; *attend special ’ demonstration lectures for teachers by each member of the faculty; have informal sessions on instrumental in- struction with the faculty; attend gen- eral ‘meetings where playing and or- ganizational problems of symphonic orchestras - school, I university and \ professional - will be discussed. I

Application procedure: orchestral ’ instrument teachers ’ and conductors, ,’ in sc,hools, conservatories, universities ‘and private studios may apply for this se-minar. The all-inclusive fee is $50. The National ‘Youth, Orchestra or- ganization, will provide room, board, and round trip transporation from the teachers’ home city. Enrolment will 1’ be limited to twentv-five teachers.

tell a person’s future) are formed be- whose dreams of a new auditorium have now been realized., It was Sister

For applications write _ to; The Na- ’

cause of Rama’s hair slipping out of M arie-Stephane who founded the tional Youth Orchestra, 2 15 Victoria

Sita’s hands. That’s just another’ of Street, Toronto 2, Ontario. \

Ecole Superieure de Musique in 1932, ?,

t _I ’

the ‘many trivial beliefs people had having been’ directress of music for , I

y the Jesus-Mary Sisters’ community * * *

in ancient times and, unfortunately, / since 1922. It was also her idea to

one which a few ,people believe today. name the new hall after Dr. Claude / ’

So these .pictures and statues are not Champagne* Theri are over 1300 symphony or-

chestras in United States and Canada. * 1 God, but merely imagined forms of *** ‘r God to help people to have a stronger Just a\ little more than a year ago . * * * faith in that one invisible God . . . a’ record bearing the anachronistic continued next week . . . ,. title, “B@‘s Greatest Hits,“’ sudden- Two Canadian representatives. have

i ly appeared amidst the bleating, wail- ing front-runners on the’popular music

been in Europe to make arrangements * ,

best-sellers lists. It presented, as in- with opera companies to perform at I\

dicated, works of Bach interpreted by the 1967 Expo’ in Montreal. The

the.Swingle Singers, eight highly skil- V. lenna Opera haa been invited to

led Parisians who vocalized excerpts ’ $erform representative : works of Aus-

from “The Well-Tempered Clavier” trian music, mostly likely :one opera

and “The Art of Fugue.” They used each by Mozart, Richard Strauss, and ;

such lyrics as “dabba-dibba-dab,” Alban Berg. Conferences with the s Austrian Consul, Drl George M&t- j

- “do-do-do” and “bum-pah-dah” while ,a string bassist and a drummer swung

ner Markhof apparently were very

a 4/4 beat behind them. successful. / .

This ’ week “Bach% Greatest Hits” *A-- -z , I -_ _ _

is in its 59th week. on The Billboard’s * * * .

list of top-selling LPs. It had been ” .

followed by another, similar, disk, . * Glee Club rehearsals are starting “Going Baroque” which, in turn; had 1 again next week; Every) one is invit- ’ been followed to the United States by ed to attend. Date: December 16th.

._ 10% ‘StudeM; Discount

Herb Forester lWen’scsWest

iO% student discomt

PAPERBACK SALE / DECEMBER 14TH TO 16TH

20% ‘Discount on all. paperbacks on except Urliversity Press books.

display ,

Don’t forget to check our’Specials Table \

. Thursday, December lo,.1964 5 , \

,Depending upon whether you want “pills” or f’physics” at U. of W:,. you . : \,ask Dr; ReesoT. or :Dr, Rce<bs:: s Sotids. confusing? ,Well,. not really. It’s just

1 I&& D& Reesor,’ M.D,, the. ‘x$ew *campus s physic&+$ ‘isi the: wife of ,Dr. Reesor,

Ph.&I,; a .professor of .Physics: here, at,

I inteiviewed Dr. I J

Reesor, a ta$ / .’ ,&+.J C?istmas Ranquet. Despite IJ ?@S jrk Beagram%l’ Gym,) it was

‘dark, and very capable woman, with I. %a rriiic-t cmile . ik her ‘A?ioe in thA No&k6 ofJMotion 1 u yLavrr “UI~V, a.11 -“a V1AlV” a- --*”

Health Services. A native of! ,Hamil- ton; t Dr. Reesor received ‘ .her ‘B.A. from’ ‘M&aster University in ‘1947: I “4 had o~$ginally * planned to get’ a -humi&-degree, but my brdther,, who is, also, a doctor; urged me to @“‘my !M.D,,qaying the con&, was ‘only a couple’ of years longer,“, she said.

( During the course of her medical studies at the Un$ersit$ ‘of Toronto, she got married. “My husband -and I I received our doctor’s degrees to:

. ‘Santa Claus give’s Mr, Barb_er a $crew’ for,,his department. \, -7 ? gether,” ’ she added with a smile. ’ j

/ I

That the follov&g memorandum by D. .E. Smith, -dated May 8,~~~1-9~4,

j on ~l@L’IJ!I. SERVICES, ‘be adopted ,* by students’ council: I The.’ follow&g are areas in which I *’

the health services could be in&ov- “cd., If these ‘points w,efe taken c&k’ of, % perhap ‘Borne :;of the 68iculties in

, t& ‘Health Centre could be resolved. / ) ‘1: Students entering this. Univer$q for, the’ I%% tin& should -be re&&ed to show proof of a complete ‘phy&cal examination including a T.B.’ .X-Ray. Such an examination should, not be a

/ I . . . ’ ‘.

- LAnnln~r.. .*Anlr* I.. She interned, at Toronto Western , / “Hospital and in I 1952 the Recsors

condition of entry to Alie Un~v&&ty but would give’ the staff of‘ the health

s master of ceremonies, Dr K. D. :r was ,,$I& uad :.,@ock-serious 1 s,

He ,was marched in to a troti-

:; $anf.a@ ‘which was slow getting &+ii< +& $?yi3$ : gktting ftn’4- QteTa,s&ort speech,$&l&,Pryer dd.ir&ig , t&&i serving; of b the, ~ turkey

proacnea practiqally , romanticism moved to Agincourt, Ontario. There

I Dr. Reesor had a general practice. Centre ‘an indication of prea$istillg’;

they came to Waterloo,. when conditions and would- ‘enable the Co- ordination ’ Department to as&i ’ tiosi;

Y - - I a - r A w , v a ’ p ’ . m * ‘ “ “ ~ the University was just beginning a$d I -. r --I

.- ..-,~-.T-. - T--- I ,are grept catches as tions ’ dare’ . satisfactorily. j i ,

Peturned. because of husbands, ,,and presenting a.a five-year The epistle ‘points out such pertin-’ have remained here silice

ent facts as scientists are involved in . l

j plan for cz&ing. one.’ -This *is an I 2. i Gntario Mospitalization, *Insurance

/ , --\ . s at St. .Paul& Con- I And Dr. Reesor’s ‘other interests7

Gr&e~; ’ ‘bur cn&h3sf coJleg6, : Wai example of the new. trend in women’s’

fewer divorce cases, than other occu- ’ pational groups. Then comes the “I enjoy working with tie two lgirls’

should abe n&e compulsory for ,all ’

td 2 :nil& snnn~ “for its ~i&di. magazines, to assume that! a young

, ‘Great Scheme to, get any’ scientist. groups which I lead in the Anglican

@ems unless they can ,show &at

- a . A... d : - a -_ _ 1 the% I A have ‘similar ;, coverage I under i - T - - . - - - = - - - - - - - I _ _ _ . - - - - _ _ _ woman’s only task in life ‘9% to lmd

,$&u&b&s gave Ar@‘&d S&.&e 1 a ‘suitable hut’ - _- -, m,-z,- ‘_-ilz 3 ___ ;She ,hunter is advised to attend a co- 1 Church we attend, but Pm afraid I

l , . + . . . . . . . _ :- _ ,‘ another plan *As everyone pays prei :

!t ‘of ,c&ds a& a, book on &- ’ _,

tai\y ,Bridge. : - I. :.:. I ‘tions are the prospect’s earnmg power, science coz

I job security, ~ mental stability, and courses, sk

wana. mayor consiuera- eaucauonal umversity specrahzmg in . . pses,-take science and math

don’t have time, for much else!‘” For miqus’ at differ;eht times< of. the year, besides ibeing a doctor and h wife, ’ *

i’ i

he knows she cannot pass, s’he is’ the mother: of two active boys, - rt is‘ ’ recommended &at the <Arts and / I

,‘./ ’ \ fidelity: compatil#lity is ‘not an imi mq@y.ip~ &y@ii ~&&+ anti : j portant

then hire 2 1 male, student to ‘tutor her.

bhjut gjfti ‘tiy various, U. iof ;‘W. factor ages nine and eleven. The Reesors

‘Science students ‘pay premiums .in, ‘the

. She ahnmliI y-W ,---.l never ‘appear smarter than Fall to cover the pe&d from’ I&u: 1 ., \ /

o&ilitG j (A list )-of “these will ap- : the< ‘average girl.’ also ” have’ . two daughters in Korea ar$: to the following ’ December. ?liis

’ C&tern his l#increas& a&&z r edu- ’

: 1 ..,* 2’. ’ / / , i * whom” they have adopted through the - : ‘-- i i. . - _* < means’ ‘that the student’ must’ cover -. - .-. l :; go ’ ,Oyf = ,M, &hym pext weegc : . ----,-- - --- -_-__---- __--- --~” - Foster’ yarent Ylan.

. . . . < \ L t ,‘!>.? ./ .,::, , ’ ‘I L . ( *

he :bvehbg , !&+d, 1.&t& 1 ihe caters and ‘clergymen about campus ., In an ef%ort to approach I a more himself for three months in. his first s

practical idea of :marriage;: “romance7 Ahd I‘ felt the thought she left ’ year: but “after that he will be”cov& ,

&gL morality. It fs often -assumed that &f $,&e “&fi; $,&#I .’ fl&,t,: &j sesual ‘morals are declining, due, to / has 1 been completely supplanted. wi,th me was most appropriate, be-; . . ed. Co-operative ,students wo&~ have”

. _ 1 ~

be, covered< for twelve :moriths of the ,ye&; “~/ !-.; ,, , -,‘;‘,

. c.: that coverage :be f madd : avail- able for wives ,of -studen& upon ’ the

‘payment ‘of an extra premium; , ‘1, ’ d. that coverage be L made ~ avail- 1

, c able’ for the childrenlof students’ upon ...% i the payment o$ ti extra premnuu; I( _~--

’ &:’ thatdoctor bills be covered at ,. the rate :of four dollars for all visits rather than $3.50 for the tist , and

5 $4@0 for the remainder (doctors &en- t erally ,‘charge$4,Oq and the students seldom pay the reman&g tity cents o$&~, 0i1 The ii& call), ~ - 1

RA

’ ~:Wzithl00, Ontario ” II

commercialism, it’- is ’ not surp‘rising .:‘TR_OPti’iES .A ~SPEClAiTY - \ i ih& sexual_ actiyities have. lost their

it possible; that such a marked trend in “respectable” journalism can have

Telephone SH54616, 1 f&y-tale lustre. If marriage isc _ ap- no affect at all? / >

I’ : UNlIIERSiTY’ , ’ BlLLlliRDS ‘t : j ,’ ‘1 ‘AND VARleiY: r

L&lies welcOm$ “. aI l ,Kihi at WniFersit$ ,’ . A! kaid, Proprietor .. ,‘,

( I

i J i6 -King St. d., ‘Waterlod Keys cut while .YIIU wait 8

I

1 UniversiW , Dispouri%-

I _/ ,. _. ,, I- * . . . .-

I he &n, Conforinists 1. c y _, ,, ‘__ ard wa6 never the ‘true.lstandard ’ ’ ins* ’ ,’ ’ ‘, ‘,, $JLERd _ :. ’

- Hard *Trip , <’ 1 ’ - Soft TOP - ’ ;; ~ - Wire Wheelq \

Exdel@it Cpa$ition ‘, .ssoo.oo + I ‘SH.3a371

King And :U‘niversity *You .ne&i it I- M/e Got ‘it’

ODen. $hiIv to .12 Midniaht

,

~ ! ‘He that’ hath a, beard is more than

- ‘, BO& WAGN&,‘B.A. 1 C.LiU. * ‘ITlie JWut&il Life, of C&ad& ‘-i

Bui. 743-7325 i&s;: 745-1330

. 1 .’ ,

For 2’ Ut&ersit$ Stude& $’ $h& &r& Robti, single Beds,. private entrance, pith, ’ SiqN; Home. ‘@ibiIe$eS, Godd food, Tlaundry, JV.,

:’ AVbILABLE- DECEMBER 24tTO JANUARY 2, ‘6965, s 6’ ’ Rhbne 527-j?@ & :>l& D:’ Gee ’ : ’ i i ” _ ,

by Harold bietrich ’ 1 I from Engineering did indeed defeat the other host of eight players from Grebel. In the second game the stra- tegy on both sides was to prove their team had the fanciest footwork. One junior, Arthur Murray, was coma pletely faked out by a forward who did a combination twist and monkey- step; all while chewing his gum and doing a two-fingered set-shot.’ In the end Arts managed a lucky win over the dancing school flunkies Renison 35 - 24.

liltramural Hockey ’ Tonight ,the ’ “hammer and tong”

boys get their first chance to draw blood; spout their nasty language, and put horror in the minds of all those who hold hockey to be a dear sweet- sport, Immediately after the Warrior game, which will be a mold, well- controlled ladie’s tea in comparison, the intramural monsters will get a chance td howl. The first game (and the word is used in an extremely vicious manner) will be a blood-bath between Arts and St. Paul’s. Unfortunately for Arts, St. Paulls have been holding 23-hour practices 7% days a week, and everyone expects ’ (not without some glee) that the Arts team will have their clocks cleaned. In fact St. Paul‘s will not only clean their clocks, but will rearrange the Arts mechan- isms also. Behold! The time has come. The day of, the Mau Mau . has re- turned and shall wreak a vengence upon the lowly Arts.

The third game was a battle of giants between Science and St. Jer- ome’s, with Science having 13 giants on their side while St. Jerome’s had only 9. Last year the two teams bat- tled di the way for first ,place, and St. Jerome’s came out on top. This year Science got off to a’ good start by winning their game 25 - 20. High scorer for the science team was Go- liath with 47 points. Hercules was a a close second. ’

S&hen the ,organic mess ’ has been cleaned up ,St. Jerome’s and Conrad Grebel will waltz around for the re- quired length of time, break a few muscles, pull a few bones, and score the odd goal to give the game a gruesome flavour. Remember! B .Y.- O.S., (bring your own splints.)

.‘Clqange of

Intramural Basketball Both Engineering and Conrad Gre-

be1 threw a multitude of- players into the basketball breach, in an effort to overpower ‘each other. It is history now that the host of eight players ,

Intramural Points ’ As a result of a sneaky play by a

WUC student the intramural swim- ming points are going to be revised. Wally Delahey, who is the men’s in- tramural director, told this reporter a very sad story about how he -has to lift those heavy numbers off the score board and rearrange them. Being close to tears it was all I could do to ask who gets first place now in the 50 yd. Breast Stroke. The honours goes to Russ ‘Collins who finished se- cond behind Altracks.

by ‘Hazel Rawls 1 Monday, November 30; the girl’s

basketball team travelled to Toronto to play York University. Imagine our team’s surprise when their opponents trouped. out in identically styled uni- forms! The only difference was in the colours.

job of keeping the ball out of the Waterloo basket’ and into the eager hands, of our forwards.

- ’ Playing in the brand new gymnas-’ ium, U. of W. managed to gallop to an .early lead and win the game 57 - 10. The points were distributed as follows: Fran Ahard, 18; Mona Lee Mausberg, 17; Hazel Rawls, 11; Chris Brinkman, 6; Karen Reinhardt, .5. , The U: of W. guards did a terrific

As a point of special interest it should be noted that the referees for the game were Miss Ruth Hodgkinson (coach of the U. of’ W. team) and one of the girls from the York team. Don’t think the coach was any easier on her girls with the calls - she wasn’t. Not a single spectator showed up to watch the ‘game; but maybe it is just as well, as the teams vied with each other to see which could obtain the most fouls.

’

Disappointing Weekend i For Hockey Warriors

McGlLi 7-6, QUEEN% 9-4

The weekend trip taken by the Ed is ‘a first year student in Engin- Warriors proved to be a lost weekend. The team was thwarted in’ a close

eering, and it is comforting to know that we could have his’ se&c&~ for

one against McGill last Friday night. At the end of the second period the

three more years in the future. Don-

Warriors *were behind 1 7 - 4. They Mervyn scored the only. other War-

came on strong in the third period rior goal. In fact Don ’ has scored in

but could’ manage only two more every game the Warriors have played /

goals to bring the score to a final 7-6. this year. In the Queen’s game our

Six Warriors figured in the scoring, team ,had ,to play with only five hours

with goals going to -Don Mervyn, sleep I the previous night. According

Bruce X Watt, Terry Cooke, Dave, Pass- to Don Hayes the team skated with 1 more, Al Poole: and Ed s Davis, It Queen’s for? period and a half then should be a different story when Mc- practically fell asieep. ’ Gill visits Waterloo.

.In Kingston last Saturday only one Warrior had any reason to feel hap- py. Ed Burford’did as much for his team as could be expected by scoring three out of the four Warrior goals.

%I Current. issues of Educational

by Tex Houston k \

<The Warriors got off to a fast &u-t in their .1964 - 65 schedule by defeating the University of Guelph Redmen on Friday night. Though the Warriors failed to break the 100 point ,barrier, they did come close, winning by a score of 97 - 38.

The outcome of the game was

never in doubt, though the Warriors were slow in getting under way. The

’ Redmeg scored first and m’aintained a lead for the opening <minutes. The Warriors seemed unable to cope with the :glass backboards at first and their sh<ooting was erratic. With the score

, a close 16 - 15, Garry . Cuff exploded for two baskets in. a row.qutting the Warriors ,out in front 20 - 15.‘ That seemed to be the spark needed and the rest of the team responded with

.a stronger effort both defensively and offensively. From that point the War-

‘riors never looked back. At half time

SOUTH AFRi.CA

I

we had a lead of (20 points. The ’ : score was 43 - 23. , ’

Throughout the game, Bill Stem- burg weaved and slipped through the Guylph ,defence ‘untouched, Bill was’ easily the star of the game and also _ I the top s

F orer for the Warriors, hoop- .,

ing 17 points. The remainder of the ponits were distributed rather evenly: Chet Ciupa 14, Bob Pando 7, Ed hetryshyn 11, Tom Henderson l 1, Bob \ Woodbum 6, Garry Cuff 11, Ed Ochiena 7, Jack Tallon 13.

The Warriors dominated the back- . boards also with big Tom Henderson ’ completely overshadowing his, shorter / rivals. Combining this with a strong defence, the Warriors never had to . worry about any threats from the ’ Redmen. I I

As a matter of interest the Warrior fans outnumbered the hometown fans i and cheered loudly for their team. It was a good sh&v of support 1 for a commendable effort by the Warriors. ,

- \ I

_I . 1 ,

\

, ! Y by Dohg Larsen

It has often been stated that /

with the passage of the go-day During this period of forced ,stand-

ing, the detainee is interrogated in- Act on April 1963,the rule of c tensively by teams of interrogators for law ended in !South Africa. four hours at a time. As one witness,

Under the terms of that Act, who had undergone this torture, stat- a person can be detained incom- ,‘e$ “Questioning under these condi- muicado for 90 days at a time if tions is the most terrible and cruel suspected of contravening the for+ oft torture:’ ’ 1, Sabotage Act. When the Bill was passed j by the . South African

A total of 3,3 55 people, of all races

Parliament, the Minister of Jus- have been detained in South Africa

tice, Mr. Vorster, declared “We under various security laws during

now have the power to’ detain 1963. More than 860 people of all

anyone this side of eternity.” races are known to ‘have been held in solitary confinement under the 90-

On October 2nd, 1964, final ap- \ d

, November to expose the ill hreatment of prisoners in South, Africa. The As- sociate Secretary for International ; Affairs of CUS, ‘Douglas Ward, has , \ urged the ,Students’ Council to sup: port this campaign. ,

, #

Curling Capers I

peals were rejected in the cases of ay Act. Many of these are promin-

ent members of the Liberal Party, a 3 South Africans who have been con: ,lawful Parliamentary party, Four

victed on 17 counts of sabotage. The three men, Vuyisile Mini, Zinakel

hundred have ‘been charged in court

Mkala, and Wilson Khayingo ,were b t u more than 300 have been released

hanged despite pleas for clemency by without being charged. These people

U. N. Secretary-General, U Thant, are therefore innocent of any offence,

and several world leaders. yet they had been subjected to in-

Most of the witnesses called in tense mental and physical torture.

the trials of these men had been 90-, Many of those ill-treated have re-

day no-trial detainees, subject to long fused to give any details as they are

periods of solitary confinement and in mortal fear that they will be de-

mental and physical torture. Thus lit4 tained again as a reprisal. Political

tle value’ can be placed, on the testi- prisoners who have been convicted of

mony of ‘I such witnesses. political offenses are treated different-

Immediately after. the law came ly from ordinary prisoners. They are

into operation, Security Police used’ automatically, placed in the lowest of

physical torture in ’ addition to the all categories - ‘D category - of all

mental torture bf these prolonged prisoners. They ’ have little hope of

periods. of, solitary confinement and their categories being raised and are

interrogation. Reports smuggled out given no remission on their sentences

and evidence by affidavits of. former 0 whatsoever, I whereas all other prison-

_ detainees alleged that African de- 1 ers automatically get one third of

tainees were being subjected to electric their sentence off, for good behaviour. ’

shocks to make them confess. World opinion has been stirred on ’ As a result of these tortures, many the question of ‘political prisoners in 5

detainees have committed suicide, and South Africa. In spite of the vote of many \others upon release have had to’ , j the Untied Nations (when only South

undergo psychiatric treatment or were Africa voted against the resolution) confined to mental hospitals. _ calling + for abandonment of political

Recently, a more subtle form of I j trials and the I release of political torture has been introduced. Known ” prisoners and in spite of all the pres-,

as the “statue” torture, the detainees sures, the Sout,h African ‘Government are forced to stand in a small square has not only “completely disregarded

for periods which have- ranged from world opinion but in many ways she 7 to 57 ‘consecutive hours. .Should has incresaed ’ her activities against’

they try to sit down; they ‘are jerked ,her lpolitical opponents.

to their feet again and should they The r*World Campaign for the Re- faint or lose consciousness, they are lease of South African Political Pris- revived and forced to stand again.

This is. the final week of the sched- . ule and a playoff will ’ be held abe- tween the first and second place teams * of each league to determine a cham- pion next Tuesday and Thursday. All. ’ those interested in curling during the next term are requested to’ sign up now or on the first Tuesday and Thursday in January to ensure their , place-on a team. Sign up at the K-W Granite Club. \ %\ . ”

Curling Results , _’ Varsity

Watkins def. Schnarr - 6’- 5 t

Tuesday League’ /.

‘Ireland def. Schnarr 5 - 3 * Hill deK Dietrich 6 - ‘3 Busch def. Purnis 5, - 4 Britten def. McJ$.rachon 7 - 5. Margolis def. Rasnovich, 5 - 4

‘Ilmrsda~ League

1 ,

Britten defl Atkinson 8 - 3 F, Connell def. Solomonian 7 - 4 Stone def. Dietrich 4 - 3 Rasnovich clef. Seibert 5 - 4 . !$ Hill’ def. McNeil (default) (

dOUNCI1 ’ coirvd Mr. Mackesy and Mr. ‘Dona will

be the two representatives for St. Jerome’s on the University Council. Mr. Mackesy is already known and\, has had some experience in ‘Council; , Mr. Dona; although new to U. of W. politics, is very capable’ and ” should prove a worthwhile addition. ’

The new executive, including - the

\ oners had highnghted the month of

representatives, will . begin their term of office this January.

. Thursday, December ?O,I9M I \ ‘. ’ ,‘, 1 , I

! , \ ; * , ‘, I’/ I. . : , ‘.. , \

‘

,<. - A&-you“ aware of the Health Services which have been set up on this campus for your benefit? They consist of a medical treatment center and a student .counselling service. All students who require this aid are urged to’ use .&se services because they make up $4.00 of our student fees. These services ’ ioj,,k not available two years ago and it was only after a vigorous campaign by- the Coryphaeus that they were established. _ 8 ‘I-. ;

- In” the fall of ’ 1963, the medical treatment are referred to , a local . ’ treatment center was set up in An- physician.

%ex~ 1, and it was staffed by the ’ ‘University physician, Dr. Helen Ree- In the event of an emergency, the

sor, and1 the University nurse, Mrs. Health Services can be reached by

Phyllis. Livingstone, At the beginning phoning local 470.

‘of the term, the counselling service. If you feel the need ‘of some pro- ’ was initiated as a result of recom-. fessional counselling, make an ap-

’ mendations : by the student commit- tee on counselling last year. This ser-

pointment to see Dr. Bowers through . his secretary, Mrs. Amarosa, in An-

vice ; is under= the direction of the , University counsellor, ’ Dr.

nex 1. A counselling session will al- Kenneth low you to discuss personal problems

Bowers. ’ dealing with your studies ro any other . . _ The exnerienced .U. of W. student problems. ’

~&ill now &k, ‘What maze of bureau- ’ cracy do I have to ‘navigate to get

This complete Health Services pro- gram is administered by the U. of W.

someone to look at my throbbing Health Services Committee which sciatica?” The r answer, strangely *was established this fall. - - enough, is that it ,,is really quite sim-

L pie; assuming that you can still walk. %f * you ’ c$m’t and still don’t- wish to ’

’ declare yourself & -emergency, : get your friends to* carry you there. Where? . . . The Student Affairs of-

From the end of September, 1963, to the end of August, 1964, over 1500 undergraduates used the Health Ser- vices and. of course this year there will be a proportionate ‘increase be- -_ __-

I

*

fice in Annex, 1.’ You ask to see the cause of the higher enrolment.

nurse, Mrs. Livingstone, who will then look ‘after you, or, if necessary, refer you to the physician, Dr. Ree- :, sor. , . . :.;-’ 2.

.‘3 Medical treatment takes, -place on

the following basis:

(a) First Aid - cuts, bruises, black t eyes, sympathy -

. (b) ‘Routine public health ‘.nursing ‘under medical’ policies determined by the University -physician. \

. ‘_ . . (. Routine medical procedures, such

as allergy shots, when requested in ’ writing- by the -family physician: L

(d) .- Treatment by the. University physician on a one”cal1 basis includ-

* ‘ing medical procedures and prescrip- tions. The’iatter are written when the

’ student has no ‘,local physician. After

I one call, students ‘requiring further ‘ <‘. . . .

: Schda.r&ips : > :. ,THE CANADA SCHOL&RSHIP AT .,CA!MI#IDGE - Under the ijoint sponsorship of the Cambridge Uni- versity Canada Club and the Cana-

\ dian Universities Society, a two-year scholarship valued at 2 1,000 per an- num and tenable at P&terhouse, Cam- bridge will .again be, offered to -an out- standing male graduate in the Hu-

: manities. N /

I Interested. persons ‘may receive fur- ther information and application

’ forms by writing. to the Director of Awards, Canadian Universities Foundation,. 75 Albert Street, Otta- wa 4, Ontario. ’

Deadline date is January 30, 1965.

\ TII_E PROVINCE OF ONTARIO GRADUATE FELGOWSHIPS -

? 1965 - 1966 - The Government ’ of the Province of ‘Qntario’ provides an- nually a number of post-graduate awards known as “The Province of Ontario _ Graduate Fellowships.” For ,;I965 - 66 these Fellowships will be ‘available in the Humanities and the Social Sciences with some assistance possible * in the pure, 1 Sciences and

] Mathematics.. The awards will be for graduate’ study learning to careers in university and college teaching.

Brochures and application forms are available, in the Office of the Re- .gistrari ,I Deadline ’ date’ for applica- tion is February 15, 1965.

U5E.A ROLLED-UP NEhiAF'ER... ' TflAT's THE 6kT tiAK.

'IT DOE. TEND, HOWEVERJO GIVE ONE A RATw?Dl5To~TED

'c/lEcc) OF X-H5PRESS! \

,, Iy ‘0 T I-” 0 E S The .Ne&an Club is hold-

ing a Record .Hop on Saturday, December 12, at 8:30 p.m. in the Men’s Residence of St.! Je- rome’s College. , All are wel- come. ’

Duplicate Bridge Club - The last game of -the season will be held’ in the Arts Cafe- teria on Sunday, December 13, at 1:30. \

casting ’ Spring Production I

“New Way !o Pay Old Debts” December 14 - 15

Theatre Workshop, 4 p.m.

k Board of Student kctivities Meeting -’ Tuesday, Decem- ber 15th, 7:30 p.m. Board and Senate Room. Engineering Building.

Students’ Council Meeting - Wednesday, January 6th, 1965. 7:30 p.m. Board and Senate Room. Engineering Building.

GLEE. CLUB ’ There -will be a Glee Club rehearsal on Wednesday, De- cember 16, at 7:30 p.m.. in the Workshop, Arts Building. Everyone is invited to attend.

Hans Bauer, Director of Music

POTICE Any students who have lost

text books in the Gym please check with Carol Erb in the main office.

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .G . cfl-w.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . c.q., 1.1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * .y* . . . .> . . .& . * * . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

.p. . #p*wp~,*~ .% . . . . . . . . . . . . . . u.. . .+. A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , .&p#. .*..a

If this delightful ,young lady is in a condition to theatrkn police and parental- ,action, I suspect that you are somewhat tardy ,in summoning Aunt Launders. In any event, I can only suggest the. conventional tactics for deflecting ‘a prolonged attack: a diversion. Since you are experienced engineersi’ you are no doubt hand- some; sauve, and irresistable to women. On the same basis, you are probably generous, unselfish, and self-sacrific-

i I am a married student. For three years we have managed nicely on my wife’s salary; Yesterday, the ungratk- ful wretch quit her job and stated

New Parking. that she was not going to work any ing. It follows accordingly that one

more.’ What shall I do? She has only of you must be sacrificed to divert

made $600 so far this term and ‘I Stickers, T’J’S,d’aY peed more much more

the affections of this friendly young

/ nymph and thus to liberate your de- , . Parking Decals are now being dis- * Considerate.

cayed friend. If, by mischance, the

tributed to all Faculty, Staff and Stu- elected substitute should not measure , dents. Faculty Decals, are designed Dear Considerate:

up to these sandards, he can always

to match the color designation of ‘obtain comprehensive instructions in

each Faculty, i.e., Red for Arts, Blue Divorce her: Any wife who can’t the art of chasing, cultivating, and

for Engineering, and Yellow for bring in more than a student loan is conquering eager young women from

Science. Student Decals are Grey and a liability not .an asset* any competent Arts student.

Chambre Orchestra ’ * Octagonal in shape. The Major ‘ change insofar as Stu-

dents are concerned is that Parking The chambre orchestra is trying it music fitted the available instrumenta-

Lot “F” has been assigned for use by again - to be- a chambre orchestra tion. The second rehearsal produced

all female students, four year stu- that is. Last year it seemed more like a fairly good complement of people dents, and Graduate students in Bio- a string quartet or at most a quintet. but it was found that the french horns

and the clarinets could not read their music which was in a different key to their instruments. Any one knows that transposing a ‘major third and sight reading at the same time is not

logy, Math, and Arts. Third year students will use Parking Lot “G” exclusively, ‘while first and second ’ year students will continue to use Seagram Stadium. New Decals will

This year shows more promise. The tsrings are more numerous and except for a bassoon the woodwinds are fully represented.

not be issued to first or second year However, like all organizations, it a very enjoyable task. Since that

students this year. got off to a bad start. At the first practice the strings have rehearsed on

On Monday and Tuesday, 14th and rehearsal, nine people showed, two their own until more suitable music

15th $December 1964, third / and without, instruments, and non,: -of the can be found., ,

1 /

JEWE’LLER,S 8 King. St. S., Phone SH 5-7574

, Waterloo, Ontario

JEWE’LLER,S 8 King. St. S., Phone SH 5-7574

, Waterloo, Ontario I

ATTENilON l ATTENilON l

GRAD STUDENTS GRAD STUDENTS The new ring will be on display The new ring will be on display

in the bookstore startiag in the bookstore startiag December 11th. a December 11th. .

\ j.

Venison College Dear Aunt Launders:

Dear Aunt Launders:

Before I came to U. of W. I had never kissed a girl. At initiation I was forced to_ indulge myself with three. Being a sentiinental romanticist, I had planned on bestowing my first kiss for some definite reason. Can I still call myself a virgin and fulfil1 my wishes?

Deflowered Frosh

Dear D.F.:

Your plight is indeed a tragic one. I think it outrageous that so upright and untarnished a freshman must suffer barbaric indecencies for the gratification of sadistic initiators. But I have consulted ,the Concise Oxford on your behalf and% I am delighted to report that,’ despite your harrow- ing adventure, ,you are technically

_ as chaste as when you were-first lured into this den of iniquity which mas- querades as a university - provided, of course, that there’ is nothing you have not confessed to Aunt Launders.

Dear Aunt Launders:

We are confounded by a delicate and somewhat &sconcerting situation.

Our landlady’s daughter, a young but physically mature girl, has ef- fected the moral decay of one of the innocent young engineers in the base- ment. As a result of this relationship,

, our freshman friend is unable to ful- fill his academic obligations.

We more experienced engineers have convinced him of the folly of his ways, but unfortunately the young lady threatens harsh parental and police action if he continues to ig- nore her. The problem is: how do we get this’ unscrupulous nympho- maniac off’ his back?

Concerned.

tDear Concerned: ’

fourth year students, graduate stu- dents listed above, and female stu- dents should pick up their New Decal Parking permits at Student ’ Affairs in Annex 1. ‘Students should have de- tails of their insurance which must

,,be shown before new Decals will be issued. ,. I ‘, , _ . ’ .

. .’