1965-66_v6,n22_Coryphaeus

“Big change in fall” :Mike “Learned a lot” says Joe

I’d like to thank all those who voted for me.

I’ll be starting immediately toput my platform into effect. You will find a big change in the campus when you return in the fall. A campus center will be under construction; bus service will be much improved; orientation will be improved; and ,the Arts, Science and Graduate societies will be operating.

Ill be here all summer to see that we have a year-round program for a year-round campus, and to host the annual seminar of the Can= adian Union of Students.

There is much to be done in the coming year. I’d like to ask everyone with an interest in student government to help now, by running for council or a position on one of the societies. MIKE SHEPPARD

Volume 6, Number 22 UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO, Wate’rloo, Ontario ’ Friday, February 25, 1966

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SCHOLARSHIP FUND CUT

The provincial government has granted the University of Waterloo $7,573,0OO for operating costs in 1966-67, the sixth-highest grant in the province.

The University of Toronto received $35,962,000$ Western $11~ 450,000; Queen’s $8,651,000; Mc- Master $8,539,000; Ottawa $7,000,- 000; Guelph $6,873,000; Carleton $5 Jl9,OOO; and York $5,033.000. Waterloo Lutheran as achurch-operated school does not receive provincial grants.

Commenting on the amount of the U of W grant, President J.G. Hagey said it was the amount askedminus approxin-rately a quarter-million dollars t which would have been used for bursar& and scholarships.

When asked if this would mean a reduction in student aid, President Hagey replied:

*%lthough we are very pleased

with the amount of student-aidmon- ey contributed to the University of Waterloo from various sources, it will be many years before we can hope to build up sufficient endow- ments to meet all of our bursaries and scholarships independently of government assistance.”

When asked if the money couldn’t be found for student aid by spread- ing it a little thinner in other places President Hagey said, *‘If we are to remain competitive in other fields then we would have to accept the government*s limitation in gifts of this sort.”

President Hagey went on to say, however, that he hoped the govem- n-rent might be planning to announce some other new scheme to supply student aid.

“I don’t want this to sound like a threat,” he said. “We don? know

yet what the government has planned. ‘*I can understand the politician’s

feelings here. If the universities are going to give away what is in reality government funds without the politician’s getting any political mileage out of it, I can see why they would look for soin-re alternate method of disbursement.*’

President Hagey also said it is impossible to compare our grant with grants at other universities without knowing all the conditions applicable at each individual in- s titution. Faculties like medicine and agriculture cost more to run than arts, he said.

He felt that under the circurn- stances fees would probably not rise next year unless needed to co- ver the cost of student-aid programs or to supply funds for some special purpose such as a campus center o

The expropriation of the engineering study room by the engineering and science library caughtmany of the faculty by surprise. Themove took place Saturday, after an an- nouncement the day before.

The partition between the library and the study room was taken out and the circulation desk placed in the middle of the old study room. The east entrance to the library is closed; all traffic in and out of the library is now through the study area. Most of the study desks are being left in until April.

Most engineering faculty members were unaware of the change

when phoned Monday morning for comment.

Student Council president Gerry Mueller said “‘this is just another example of putting administrative convenience ahead of student welfare.*’

Planning director William Lob- ban explained why the changeover was done last weekend. He pointed out that the request was for an Ap- ril switchover. But the contracw tor, Ball Bros., informed them that it had to be done. last weekend or they would not be able to do it undl August.

Gunter Heisler, engineering 4,

’ The circulation desk in the engineering and science library now occupks part of th o cnqinccring study room. The con- I vtmim tc,cJk p1at:c Saturday, on one day’s notice

expressed the feeling of the students who had been using the study area:

“I was disappointed. I felt the administration could have been de- cent enough to give us some warning. Fourth-year students had been assigned desks in thereg I have been forced to move out because mine is by the library circulation desk and it is impossible to work.”

‘When we recommended that the area remain a studyroom,wehadno idea it was to become part of the library the very day after we re- leased the administration from its promise to make it a common room. We understood it was to remain un- disturbed as a study room.”

Mrs. Lewis, headlibrarian,added her comments:

There had been hope that the area would be common-roomspace.. But with the exams fast approach- ingo the student committee appointed to investigate the matter recommended that it should remain a study area until after the exams.

Anita Bugara, committee chairman, said:

“The area could not have been lounge space anyway. It had been previously committed to the library.

“‘ke addition of this area was planned for last fall. The students have had six months* grace now.

“There is no point in gettingper- sons arounsed over a situation that does not exist.”

I would like to thank all those who have given me so much of their valuable time in my campaign. With- out them I feel I could not havecon- ducted the campaign I did.

I would also like to thank all those who gave me their support at the

BULLETIN--Mike Shepprdis the new president of the Federation of Students, with . a narrow ‘IO-vote majority. Sheppard polled 50.2 per cent, Joe Recchia 47.4 per cent. Details on bulletin board, and in next week’s paper.

polls. To the residences I offer my thanks for allowing me to become part of their environment. I feel I have learned a lot from them.

JOE RECCHIA

Eng, science lead voting A check of polling stations was taken yesterday afternoon. Science and engineering had mustered over fifty percent of their

voters, while arts, phys-ed and the grads made a pitiable showing. Full statistics as of 3:30 yesterday appear below.

Poll Location Total cast out of Total cast 1966 out of 1965 1965 by 3:30 pm,

Arts 437 892 465 1300 . Science 268 520 457 744

Engineering 466 724 App.600 900 Out-t&m 280 576 Not available Grads 24 594 Phys-ed 0 88

1451 2712 1606 3626

Library enfran

In an effort to prevent library materials being borrowed without being checked out, the library has begun fnspeqhu of people leaving the library. Added to this are checks of ID cards of students entering the building. .

Most libraries withstack areas open to students keep a security check on the exit.

Mrs. Doris Lewis, the head Iib- rarian, admitted the incoming checks were mainly designed topre- vent Water lootheran students from using the arts library. However she thought the term %nautho&ed users+’ was more diplomadc.

She claimed “Large numbers of WLU students have been using the arts library, especially at exam times .‘*

Mrs. Lewis said the guard will

deter mainly “the callous or ab- sent-minded person who walks out without checking out his library material,” The library has more trouble with such nuisances than with out-and-out theft.

Six or seven full-time personnel would be necessary to police both libraries completely, she said. But the library is having only one or two security men now.

When refer red to the St. John report on library resources in On- tario which this month criticized university libraries for not sharing their material with the public who

.pays for it, Mrs. Lewis said, “We can’t throw open our doors to the community at large. We just don’t have the room nor the facilities.”

A check with the WLU library has revealed that they don’t plan to re- taliate at present.

Ottawa protest on Vietnam OTTAWA (CUP)--A vigil, teach-

in and possibly a sit-in will be held in Ottawa March l-5 toprotestcan- ada’s role in the Vietnam war.

‘tanada-Vietnam W eel?, sponsored by the Student Union for Peace Action (SUPA), will callfor aparlia- mentary stand against theAmerican bombing and scorched-earth policy in Vietnam.

The teach-in, March 2 and 3, will Ifeature George Grant, author of ‘Lament for a nation*, and Staugh- ton Lynd of Yale University.

In an open letter to parliament, the planners of the action say Can- ada is involved in the war in four ways:

*public support of American Vie+ nam policy

*pro-American bias in our acdvi- ties ‘on the International Con- trol Commission on * Vietnam.

*Sale of millitary equipment-- Caribou aircraft and helicop- ter parts--to the U.S. armed forces for use in Vietnam.

* economic integradon with the U.S. war economy through sale of great quantities of resources used in war productian.

Art Pape of SUPA, co-ordinator for organizing the demonstration, said Feb. 15, the action would call for a Canadian policy on Vietnam that would be fully independent of American influence.

FASS dollars earmarked for center music room

The Circle K Club has decided to contribute the proceeds from FASS night to the campus center.

In a formal motion passed unan- imously by its board of directors the club “created with proceeds from this and previous years’FASS, a special furnishings fund in order to furnish completely or in part the music room of the U of W campus center upon completion of said room is to be specified as the FASS Room.”

At this time the fund contains approximately $1400, $1000 of which was obtained from this year’s show. The club intends to invest the money until the center is completed.

The idea was chosen from several

possibilities. Other suggestions included the establishment of a bur- sary or a contribution to the emer- gency loan fund, but the club felt that more people would get more benefit from the money in a music room. Circle K must thank Dr. Fryer for this idea.

The room has been designed as ‘a lounge for both listening and playing. It is hoped that a piano and a stereo set will be among the first acquisi- dons. In time, a complete record collection and other musical ar titles could be added.

Plans for FASS ‘67 are already being made. ArTyone interested in producing or directing the show should contact Stan Yagi, St. Paul’s College.

“‘I am convinced there are ways of partiy using the food services at the Village without disruptingen- tirely the envisioned plans for the Village.

“The food services building that we had expected to have ready by September will not be.

“‘We haven’t figured out the answer-we feel responsible toprovide to the best ti our ability for food services on carnpus.‘s

These comments were made by

university president J.G. Hagey in a Coryphaeus interview Friday,

Commenting on a letter sent to him from the president of the Village council, President Hagey pointed out that the food services problem will not be critical next year. He therefore hoped the Village council will realize the Village may be called upon to make some tempor- ary sacrifice to fulfil the needs of the university as a whole.

The food services at the Village

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SHIRT LAUNDERERS Corner King and University

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will be more than adequa’te for the needs of the residents, he said.

he said, concerning the closing of the present cafeteria or coffeeshop.

No definite plans have beenmade, Originally both were to be closed but since the new building will not be

Going somewhere? ready he felt these plans will have to be reconsidered.

Students changing their address (The Cory cafeteria story last either on campus or at home, or week mistakenly stated next year’s even changing their telephone num- enrollment will be 7,500. The total ber, are required to report the POPULATION of the campus--in- change to the registrar’s office as eluding faculty and staff--is expect- early as possible. ed to be 7,500.)

Seats redistributed The judicial committee after ex- 1, St. Jerome% 1.

amining enrollment figures obtained from the registrar has redis-

In-term engineers will have five

tributed Student Council seats, chief of the nine engineering seats.Grad-

returning officer Dale Martin an- uate students shall select three candidates in the same manner as

nounced. in thefall byelection--onefromarts, Arts will have 6, science 5, en- one from science, and one from en-

gineering 9, graduates 3, Renison gi-neering.

Library fire exits remain barred in

NIGHT SKIING Two tows operating every Wednesday and Friday

7:30 - 1O:OO p.m.

Tows also open 10:00 - 5:OO p.m. every Saturday and Sunday

Ski rentals availabie at pro shop

RATES: $2.00 Saturday and Sunday $1.50 night skiing

Directions: turn right off highway 7 and 8 at sign four miles west of New Hamburg. Two cross roads north turn left. Turn in at first lane on right.

Why YOU Should Buy Insurance

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INTERCOLLEGIATE HOLIDAY HOCKEY TOURNAMENT

spite of a visit by Inspector Slote of the Waterloo fire department. A letter is being sent to President Hagey by the fire department.

Deutsche Verein elects officers

The German Club, held its elections of officers Thursday, Feb. 17, 1966. The new executive is:

President: Peter Kruse Vice-president: Richard Kimpel Secretary: Erilca Viuakmens Treasurer: John Peutelser Publicity: Christian Sebastian Social: Carmen Lichtenheldt

ADAM & LlVlO

has three hairstylists to serve you

109 Erb St. W. - past Seagram’s open from 8 -8

HAIRSTYLING $2.50 HAIR CUT 1.50

FOLK - JAZZ -- POPULAR

George Kadwell Records ’

Discount prices Waterloo Square SH 4-3712

AL BITTNER PHQTO STUDIO 611 King East, Kitchener

- Portraits - Passports -

GRADUATIONS PICTURES

MORROW’S CONF. 103 UNIVERSITY AVE. W.

post office groceries and magazines

toilet articles

For All Your Travel Needs Consult:

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In The Mall - Waterloo Square ‘7445297 Waterloo, Ont.

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2100 King St. E., Kitchener, Ont. Phone 742-1547 or 742-2111

2 The CORYPHAEUS

Bill Roos, science 1, a former lo-second-flat man in the lOO- yard dash, accidentally ran through a plate-glass window at the entrance of arts B on Monday. “I had just about reached top speed,” said Mr. Roos.

‘Anticalendar’ is being postponed until next year. The reasons are. mainly money and time.

The estimated production cost is close to $1,000. This is three times higher than budgeted for the anticalendar.

The only possibility open is to sell the anticalendar. Editor John Carpenter felt that since there is no predictable market for Antical- endar, this is a riskyventure,likely to jeopardize its future universal acceptance.

The high costs have also meant, a reduction in the number of courses

that can be covered,from 600 to 300. The second reason for postpone-

ment was lack of time. Originaldate for returning of questionnaires was Feb. 11, but the computer reply sheers couldn’t be available until Feb. l.4 at the earliest. With the coming of exams, this made a tight schedule into an impossible one.

The only way left open for Mr. Carpenter was to recomrnend that production be called off until next year and ,&tat the $50 already spent be thought of as experience necessary for a successful anticalendar next year.

WRIGHT GETS PLAQUE

God was an engineer1 Civil Eng Club proves

Conclusive evidence that God was a civil engineer was presented by Mr. D. Redfern, president of the As- sociation of Professional Engineers of Ontario.

He was speaking to about 70 Civil EngineerbIg Club members Tpes- day night about the moral and professional obligations of the engineer in our society.

The highlight of the evening came when Mr. R. Baker presented Dr. D. T. Wright a plaque acknowledg- ing his achievements here at the

University of Waterloo in his seven years as dean of engineering.

A good deal of back slapping and praising one another, mixed with good drinks, concluded the evening.

Only one sad note remains--student loans. One member found one of his bald tires unable to carry him home after the meeting. Being somewhat short ot cash due to a scarcity of student forgivableloans, he was forced to walkhomefromthe Charcoal Steak House. He couldnot afford a ride on the bus. --. .

Scholarship for south Africa The international affairs commis- areas in which black Africans are

sion of Student Council is planning systematically denied the opportun- to sponsor a student from southern ity to study. Africa for at least one year’s study on this campus. Students interested in the organ-

This student would be from South ization and administration of this Africa, Rhodesia or one of the Port- project are asked to contact Jeff ugues e colonies, as these are the Evans at local 405.

PC tudent conference makes ‘Dositive, sensible’ DCO

by Murray Davidson An attitude of positive but sensible

progress marked theannualconven- tion of the Progressive Conservative Student Federadoti in Ottawa Feb. 11 to 13.

Among the 200 delegates from a- cross Canada were four from U of W--club president Larry Schnurr, secretary-treasurer, John Hoick, Mike Howard and Murray Davidson.

In both the formal sessions and the relaxed social gatherings that stretched far into the dawn, the student Conservatives discussedand debated their philosophy and its ap- plication to today’s pragmatic poli- tics.

U of W representadves Schnurr: and Davidson fought vigorously in caucus and behind the scenes on questions of foreign affairs, welfare

, and party leader ship. Left-wing elements at the confer-

ence, most notably from York and U 1 of T, called for the creation, and unrealistic reliance on, a standing malice force to enter world trouble spots “on a moment’s notice.”

This group also called for a big- ger welfareprogram. Corridor con- ferences by local delegates aided especially by others from theMa&

No pdwer on Sunday Both libraries will be closed all day Sunday because of a power shutdown. The main high-ten- sion power line is being rerout- ed into thenew engineering building.

University members areask- ed to leave windows shutduring the shutdown; if radiators freeze it is expensive to fix them.

Liberals

times and the U of Windsor suc- ceeded in keeping the conference on a more responsible middle course.

While thequesdonof partyleader- ship did not come up on the floor* it undoubtedly received more attendon in the regional caucuses than any other issue. the question was not one of support for Mr. Diefenbaker, for little could be found among the students; but rather the advisability of an open declaration against him.

The majority view was that Dief would go in his own time, and that the student federation woulddamage its good reputadon with members of the senior party, especially since the success of the student--sponsored Confederation banquets last June, by pushing the matter at this time.

most exci&me.nt gene;atedbyFul- ton. ’ Another highlight of the session was a series of two-hour groupses- sions sm.mhy morning. Twodozen leading Tory MPs andparty officials subjected themselves to close inter- rogation from the students. The

Aspiring leadership candidates Davie F ulton, Dalton Camp and George Hees were among the weekend speakers and all received a warm receDdon, with perhaps the

idea behind this program was to give senior party people an idea of the student views which they were then to report to the parliamentary caucus.

Elected president of the PCSF for the coming year was Michael Vine- berg, a law student at McGill. On- tario regional vice-president is John Adams of York and the provincial university rep on the nadonal party executive is Gord Walker of West ern.

The U of W PC Club will still be holding meetings before the end of the year, and welcomes anyone interested in its policies. Elections for the next year will also be shortly. A vigorous program is in the works for the fall and anyone who wants to be involved in it should call Larry Schnurr or Murray Davidson.,

II;, :er new federal leadership-- whk A is in the offing according to Mr. Davidson--“The Progressive Conservative Party is going to be a dynamic force for a vital, young Canada, a ONE Canada. As members of the student federation we will have the ewidng privilege to be dir- ectly involved in the shaping of our second century.*’

Careful with loan applications Students should be fully aware of

the responsibilities Assumed when taking out a Canada Student Loan. hkke sure you receive the second copy of your loan applicadon (schedule ‘W’), and one copy of your Guaranteed Student Loan Agreement (Schedule ‘4C”) from your Bank.

Schedule “C” outlines the terms of your loan and is therefore of great importance to you, Please read it carefully and keep it in a safe place for future reference. It is your responsibility to provide

the bank with a Schedule “D”(con- firmation of enrollment) after the first day of July and before the thir- tieth day of November in each year after the year in which thefirst loan was obtained as long as you continue to be a full-time student. Failure to do so will result in your being charged interest after six months have elapsed from the date on which your last Schedule “D” was issued. It is also your responsibility to in- form the bank irnmediately if you cease to be a full-time student.

OTTAWA (CUP)--Student Liber- als voted out the monarchy once a- gain. at the annual convention of the Canadian University LiberalFeder- adon Feb. 12 and 13.

CULF, which reconstituted itself as RAMMER (Reform Action Move- ment/Mouvement E tudiant Reform- iste), defeateda motion recommend- ing the republican form of government for Canada, but relegated the Queen to the position of head of the Commonwealth1

Ross Keith of the University of Saskatchewan who opposed the and-

monarchy resolution, cited Conser- vative leader John Diefenbaker’s all-out fight against the Maple Leaf flag.

ord in favor of a special status for Quebec in Confederation and called for official bilingualism in courts and provinces where the French- speaking population exceeds five percent.

Canadian could assume control of their economy if they were willing to undergo a 25 per cent reducdon in their standard of living, Prime Minister Pearson told a university Liberal convention Feb. Il.

Mr. Pearson added that he didnot see any need for sucha radicalmeam sure since he believes that Canada is in no danger of losing her iden- tity.

The Liberal leader admitted that the extent of American investment

in this country was a problem for Canadian sovereignty.

--Liberal MP Gerard Pelleder told the Canadian University Lib- eral Federation Feb. 13 that Ottawa was to blame for the incursions of Quebec into foreign policy.

The question of cultural contacts with France had not been raised in federal campaigns within living memory, he said. Federal politi- cians left a void which was filled by the provincial government.

“Speaking as aQuebecker,Iwould say that we Quebeckers are becoming tired of having the tables turned on us when we are told we are opting out of everything.”

“If you have the leader of the op- position standing there with tears in his eyes when the red ensign comes down, can’t you just see theboywhen the Queen comes down,” he said.

B of P offers *editing posts Applications are now being called

for all the editorial positions on the Board of Publications, for the academic year 1966-67.

dcalendar, the events calendar, ana a literary magazine.

The student Liberals also passed a motion aimed ae political corruption within the party. The resolu- don called for the establishment of a judicial commission %.aving the power to expelfrom thepartyanyone found guilty of immorality or polid- cal corruption.” , The convention also went on rec-

All students are eligible for these positions.

The following editors are required: editor -in- chief of the Car y- phaeus, Compendium, the handbook series, the student directory, An-

CAMPUS CALENDAR

Applications should be made in writing to the chairman of theBoard of Publications at the Federation building.

‘Jabberwocky’ here The February ‘Jabberwocky’, is

available at the Board of Publica- dons office, annex 1.

an baashes vikaae’ Tonight the Village is sponsoring

another great dance. Be in the Vil- EIC showing film Scot country dancing

lage Hall when the Growing Pains There will be film at the EIC Students and staff are welcome .- 1 .* Part of the festive crowd at Renison’s mardi gras evening. set b Village rochg. &cetfme meeting Wednesday at naon in PI50 IOr Xottlsh country dancing Mon- Good food and wild costumes were on the menu. The bunny g OtdoCk, Tickets are ody 75 on March 2, Bring your lunch. All days at 8 in the cafeteria. No pre- is an import from the Chicago Playboy club. cents in advance and $1 at the door, Engineers welcome. vhs experience is necessary.

Friday, February 25, 1966 3

Prizes to circle K The Circle K Club was honorec

for its work during the past year bl the presentation of severalawards-- last Sunday to the club by the efghtb annual circle K convention of the Ontario, Quebec, Maritime district held in Windsor.

These awards included a plaque and first-place gold ribbon for the best single project in the district, the carwash in September 1965, as well as a second-place blue ribbon for general achievement and a similar award for the club’s scrapbook.

FAMILY RELATIONSHIP

SEMINAR A pre-marital counselling

course for students to be held at Waterloo Lutheran University Sunday after- noons.

March 6 - Rev. A. L. Evans, university chaplain, United Church of Canada ‘Foundation for develop-

ing relationship”

March 13 - Dr. Charles Preston, student counsellor Universitv of Waterloo “Psychology of Love”

March 20 - Dr. Helen Reesor familv nhvsic;an YSexual life in ma.rriage+’

Mapch 27 - Mr. William Vorvis “Hnowing the law”

April 3 - Dr. Maay Singer, Macdonnld Ins+;fute University of Guelnh “Home management”

Register now with: Miss Dahmer,

Waterloo Lutheran University - 744-8141

PEE: $3.00 a couple

Q’KEEFE BREWING COMPANY LIMITED

(you have just been advertised upon)

USE & PARKING OF CARS (c) Improper Registration of Ve-

hicle - Each offence $5.00 REGULATIONS -- (a) All persons thus charged with

violations shall make payment or arrange for payment of fines within five (5) days of the date of the ticket. Payments shall be made to the Security Office, located in Annex #5.

(b) If fines are no paid, parking privileges for vehicles registered in the violator’s name may be revoked and the vehicle may be towed away at the owner’s expense.

(c) Permission to operate a vehicle on campus may be revoked on recommendation by the Presi- dent’s Advisory Committee on Student Discipline and University Regulations for a period up to12 months, and the operator shall be so notified by the Secretary of the Committee.

(d) The University reserves the right to tow away at the owner’s expense any vehicle(s) which creates an obstruction or traffic or safety hazard at any time.

(e) Any individual wishing to appeal any fine or action taken against him may appeal in writing to the Secretary of the President’s Ad- visory Committee on Student Discipline and University Regu- lations B

LIABILITY Section 16 Any vehicle parked or driven on the campus shall be parked or driven

ities at the discretion of theuniver-

strictly at the risk of the owner, and the University shallnot be&able for any damage occasioned to any

sity or the parties involved.

such vehicle or the driver or occu- pants thereof, notwithstanding that such damage may be due to thefault of the servants and/or agents of the University. Section 17 Accidents resulting in personal in- jury or damage to property shall be reported ,to the Security Office and may be referred to the civilauthor-

vehicles shall be in effect 24 hours a day unless otherwise posted or specified herein. Section 5

-pus speed limit shall be 20 m.p.h. unless otherwise posted. Section 6

are authorized to apply these regulations on the University campus and to ensure their observance at all

PARKING AND TRAFFICREGULA- TIONS Section 1 -. , Motor vehicles used on campus by students, staff or faculty shall be registered by the owner with the Security Office, located in Annex #5. (a) Any person registering a vehi-

cle shall:

times. In doing so, it may be necessary for the Security Officer to ask for identification--e.g. student identification card or driver’s licence--and it is expected that all individuals will comply with such re- quests. 1. present a valid operator’s

permit. 2. present proof of motor vehicle

registration (licence), 3. present proof of motor vehicle

liability insurance valid in the Province of Ontario.

(b) All vehicles used by students shall be registered prior to the first day of classes at the beginning of each regular academic

or co-operative term. If brought to the University during an academic term, the vehicle shall be registered during the first day on campus except in cases of special arrangement.

(c) Any vehicle used by members of faculty and staff shall be registered as soon as possible within the first week on campus except in cases of specialarrange- ment.

Section 2

1. GENERAL In order to maintain maximum freedom of access to buildings and, as far as possible, make the campus safe for pedestrians and drivers, it has been necessary for the University to estab- lish rules and regulations to control the movement andparkingof motor vehicles. To this end, “Regulations for the Use 8~ Park- ing of Motor Vehicles on the Campus of the University of Wat- erloo”, were drawn up’and first issued on October 3,1963. These original regulations are periodically reviewed by the President’s Advisory Committee on Student Discipline and Uni- versity Regulations o and the current, revised edition (see section II below) shall be observedbyall concerned. Copies of these regulations can be obtained from the University Security Office.

Students, staff and faculty shall be assigned to lots by the Security Of- fice. Reserved spaces, whether for visitors, individuals, or special e- vents, will be designated as required from time to time and shall be observed and respected by all. Section 7

Section 13 All vehicles or operators involved in campus traffic or parking violations will be issued with a traffic violation citation by a Security Of- ficer.

SPECIFIC OFFENCES Section 14 Without limiting the generality of the foregoing or in any way limiting the powers and authority of t.heUni- versity, the following are considered to be violations under which charges may be laid: (a) Speeding and/or reckless driv-

ing; (b) Operating vehicle without valid

University decal, properly attached.

(c) Failure to observe statutory

(b) Parking Violations - Each of-

traffic safety rules; (d) Operating or parking vehicle in

. prohibited areas. (Without limiting the generality of

fence $3.00

the foregoing, some examples of prohibited areas shall include: grassed areas, loading zones, reserved parking, visitors* parking, crosswalks, sidewalks, entrances, roadways and driveways.)

FINES AND PENALTIES Section 15 Any person committing a violation of these regulations shall be liable to fines and penalties set forth in the following schedule:

Schedule of Fines and Penalties: (a) Traffic Violations - Each of-

fence $5.00

Faculty and staff are expected to park only in their assigned lots. However o on exceptional occasions and when it is necessary to use a vehicle for inter-building transport, faculty and staff may make tempor- ary use of reserved spaces for visitors* parking in lots other than those to which they have been assigned. Section 8 Any student* staff or faculty member with a physical disability may apply to the Security Office for special parking privileges. Section 9 Regulations pertaining to parking lot allocation and designation shall be in force from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m, Monday through Friday. Section 10

II. REGULATIONS FOR THE USE AND PARKING OF MOTOR VE- HICLES ON THE CAMPUS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF WATER- LOO. (Revised February 1966) The following traffic regulations have been set forth on the recommendation of the President’s Advisory Committee on Student Discipline and University Reg- ulations, and approved by the President and shall apply to students, staff and faculty. Any suggestions or recommendations regarding the effectiveness or otherwise of the l<egul.ations will be welcolned by the Committee and should be forwarded to its cJlairrnal1.

A motor vehicle decal, which shall be affixed on the front windshield of the vehicle, shall be issued to reg- istrants as evidence of registration. (a) Registration of a specific vehi-

Vehicles must be operated within the University grounds with due care and caution and must at all times give the right of way to pedestrian traffic at crosswalks. Section 11 ’ Bicycles may be operated on paved areas with due care and caution and must at all times give the right of way to pedestrian traffic. B&les must be parked in the racksprovid- ed.

cle is not transferable. (b) Altering or transferring a decal

shall invalidate the registration. Section 3 A vehicle must be parked in the lot indicated on the decal issued for that vehicle except as provided in Sec- tion 7. Section 4

T ules, regulations and direc- tive signs governing the use of motor

Section 12 The University Security Officers

ENFORCEMENT CF REGULATIONS

4 The CORYPHAEUS

Barbara Mitchell and Dan Pilling cievulate across the stage i.n “Secret life of Walter Mitty”, a Thurberesque look at man’s attempts to escape his humdrum life.

PRESI DENT’S RESPONSI’BILITY

University of Waterloo’s own

GIFFQRD TOOLE in a recital of Beethovan

sonatas

Saturday, March 12 8:15 p.m.

Waterloo Collegiate Auditorium

Students 7’5~ Adults $1.50

Tickets from Dr. K. D. Fryer and Circle K members.

DON’T MISS IT!

VANCOUVER (CUP)--F rom a letter to the Ubyssey editor:

“It is apparent that the Ubyssey does not realize the one basic fact of university rule: the president is appointed by and responsible to the board of governors, and only to the board of governors, not to the students,,or to the faculty.

“He is under no obligation to answer the students’ questions either in public or by means of written questions and answers. He alsohas the power to remove at will all the privileges the students presently en joy.‘*

DANCE Friday 8:3Q - 12:00 - Commancheros

Saturday 8:3O - 12:00 - Reefers will be at

CAESAR’S FORUM Weber St. Ext., Waterloo

., Shirt and Tie Req’d.

Admission $1.00 Membership $1.50

Matinee: $1.10 Evenings: $1.25 Ex. Sunday

I8 Y E A R S OF A G E OR O V E R

"AMOVIETHATYOU SHOULD NOT MISS!” ---JUDITH CR6T

-on NBC-TV “TODAY” show . , , . . , : .

: _

& . . : : : .

“ : : : ‘ : “ ‘ : “ E V E R Y T H I N G Y O U

HOPE FOR BUT RARELY FIND IN

/ (

J wowceo~~JosewanrworrecTeo BY ~OtinscHLesmer reemay BY FreDeric rawaek asmwe mmucerv~~~~rcmoon lSlC BY &MI D a n K V V O r T H ~ a JosePH &ml PrOoUcTlon~ an em&is% mwres reLease

by R. R.&bin&i professor of English

The choice of ‘A Thurber carnival’ for an amateur university production last weekend seems wise. It represents that type of light dram- atic entertainment which seems suitable for a group of enthusiastic but inexperience! players. Most of the sketches depend on broad comic effects for their success, and in these exuberance covers a multi- tude of siris.

In assessing the production one must single out John Turner’s per- formance. In the role of Thurber, he easily overshadowed the other members of the cast--and this r-nay have prompted director Walter Mas- sey to insert two additional monologs to take advantage of his talent.Tur- ner ‘s easy anecdotal delivery seemed to me to capture the-right flavor of Thurber’s type of humor.

The other members of the cast showed their versatility by doing a creditable job in the wide range of roles demanded by the skits e

The staging of the sketches, including the music, was most effective. Credit should go the large technical staff which recreated the Thurberesque-carnival atmosphere

to provide an anthology of the essential Thurber.

Man as Thurber sees him is ab- surd,*foolish, contradictory and con- fused, but in spite of thesedeficien- ties *- - or perhaps because of them-- he emerges as a figure of sympathy and pity. By his indulgence and charity towards hurnan weakness, Thurber reveals his essential senti- mentalism and optimism.

This is most evident in the inti- mate monologs. Here the author humorously recalls the comic situ- ations in which the eccentric Thur- ber household generally found itself. But by his loving narration Thur- ber casts a warm and sentimental glow over the entire scene.

It seems evident that one does not go to Thurber for a profound or pen- etrating treatment of the human plight. If uivial sketches like ‘Gentlemen shoppers’ or ‘The pet

department* are typical, then one must admit that Thurber is a light- weight in comparison to more serious comic writers.

Thurber is aware of theincongrui- ties of Iife but this recognition does not lead in his case to despair or metaphysical pessimism.

On the contrary, intheonesketch, ‘The last flowersp where Thurber goes beyond the mere trivial to the more essential experience of life, he reiterates his abiding faith in the power of humanity to recover from even the most calamitous adversity. This seems but another indicationof that optimism which is so characteristic of Thurber’s attitude to life.

If Thurber hasn’t givenusfoodfor thought, he at least has made us laugh at our own absurdities, AsBernard Shaw once remarked, man’s ability to laugh at himself is his saving grace.

so necessary for establishing the proper mood for the play.

‘A Thurber carnival’ is not properly a play, but a loosely-knit series of dramatized sketches drawn mainly from Thurber’s short stories, anecdotes and cartoons. They range through a variety of moods: thefolk- sy, sentimental hurnor of Thurber’s recollections of his family, the broadly comic exposures of hurnan folly and absurdity, the wit of the ‘Fables for our time*, the fantasy

,world of Walter Mitty and the more reflective and serious ‘The Last flower’.

Mary Ann Schaefer and Dan Pilling in “The little girl, and

Taken together the sketches seem the wolf” one of Thurber’s “Fables of our time”, as p&-formed in the Theater of Arts last week.

ts St Matthew’s Passion, a series of to viewers starved by theanonymity ustine’s saying of Christ: ‘I am the

paintings by William Kurelek; will of much of todayBs nihilist art, a food of grown men.’ ” be shown in the Gallery of the Thea- feast of narrative content and direct The gallery is open weekdays 9 to ter of the Arts during March. The communication. 5 and Sundays 2 to 5, The exhibi- series shows in its entirety the. Pas7 sion of Christ according to the gospel of St. Matthew. The exhibition has been planned to coincide with the season of Lent.

These paintings were created over a period of six years * begin&g upon the conversion of the artist toRom- an Catholicism. They are an avowed offering of his talent to God, and have been acclaimed a major Cana- dian masterwork.

Executied in a style called “mag- ic realism”, the series is a completely personal expression, a work of open commitment m It will provide

William Kurelek has declared his intention to be like that of themedie- val cathedral--builders--Co offer his talent to the God who gave it to him. He acknowledges as his influ- ences Van Gogh, Br eughel alld Bosch and his works show their moral force and “gothic*’ content.

‘“The terrible sparseness and un- relenting force of the Passion narrative as told in the Gospel of St. Matthew are here reflected with un- mitigated clarity,” Nancy-Lou Pat- terson, director of art, says, ‘The viewer will be reminded of St, Aug-

tion has been made possible through the generosity of the Isaacs Gallery, Toronto.

MUSICAL CONCERT In an end-of-the-year musical

treat the chamber orchestra, brass ensemble, and the madrigal sing- ers will combine sounds March 11 at 8:30 p.m. in the Theater of the Arts. Conducted by Mr. Alfred

Kuntz, he khoral-orchestral Con- cert will be open to all. Admission free.

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ‘~ . : . : . : .~ . : . : . : . : .~ .~ .~ .~ .~ .~~.~~: .~ .~ .~ .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . ~ : . : . : . :

‘Marriage-go-round.’ includes a discussion-- with illustrations --of monogamy, polygamy and unwed mothers.

The characters are Dr. and Mrs. Paul Del- ville and a lushous Swedish bombshell named Kat- rin Sveg. Dr. and Mrs, Delville are happily mar- ried--Katrin Sveg is not, She wants Dr. Delville to father her child. The resulting action verges on chaos.

Tonight and tomorrow in the Theater of the Arts. Tickets are now on sale at the box office: students 75 cents, adults $1.25,

Honey Powell, Jeremy Foster, Sandra-Pat Willis and Don Carter in ‘a scene from ‘Marriage-go-round’ this weekend in the Theatre of the Arts.


AN EXPANDING SYSTEM REQUIRES

econdary Schoo Teach IN ALL SUBJECT AREAS

Representatives of the Hamilton Board of Education will be on Campus at the University of Waterloo to Interview Graduating Students on

n ,/4 We invite you to arrange an interview through the

OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR, UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO

Mr. D. A. Cooper

Mr. R. J. Stewart Superintendent of Secondary Schools Dr. G. E. Price Chmn, Board of Education Director of Education

ModelTR106100-$100.00

Victoria won’t Victoria (CUP)--Over 1500 stu-

dents at the University of Victoria have agreed to withhold $56 of their fees for the second term.

The $56 represents the increase in tuition fees over last year. Vic- toria students are protesting the increase.

For several years now, students of the university have been protesting rising costs through demon-

s trations S petitions, and other much- kied devices. Wha the council was notified early this year that fees were again to be raised, the student body decided that it was time for more drastic measures.

In a referendum of the student population held last month, 40 per cent of the students voted over- whelmingly in favor of withholding the $56.

YORK UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

Applications are elor and Master

now being accepted for Degree programmes.

admission to Bach-

Students with two years of General Arts are eligible for a&nission to the third year programme in Busines Admin- istration.

For Complete Information please write : The Registrar, York University, Toronto 12, Ontario

ModelTR107150-$150.00

Model TRl08200- $200.00. Others from $100 to $5,00(

ModelTR109250-$250.00

ModelTR110300-$300.00

ve 10% at

The most engaging fashions in diamond rings are created by ‘COLUMBIA They’re called “Diamond Treasures.” Come in and see these glorious diamond fashions soon. And when you catch your breath, we’ll be glad to give you some trustworthy advice in selecting your COLUMBIA diamond.

BT JEWELLERS LTD. Showing U of W identification card

151 King &;‘West, Kitchener Phone 744-4444 I

Design CopyrIght

6

ever became of: Jack T. Ripper, Those of us in his year will not readily

CLASS OF ‘52? forget old Jack the Rip, as he was affectionately known, or forget his skill with a scalpel in extra-mural biology sessions. A life-long anti-anti-vivisec- tionist, Jack had a brief fling as a professional pallbearer but was let out for appearing too happy during the ceremonies. Always something of a cut-up, Jack has turned to the stage where his natural talents are being given full range in a series of plays , based on the “Grand Guignol”. We understand that, due to a series of unfortunate incidents, there are several female roles now open. +**eo~~*ea~~*ee~*ea~e~ea~

Whatever you want to become, you’ll find the way ahead smoothed by steady saving at the Bank of Montreal.

BANK OF MONTREAL

THE BANK THAT VALUES STUDEFdTS’ A@tX?UWTS U6.65

University Ave. and Philip St. Branch Manager: R. H.. Young

Are you a candidate for assistance under the

CANADASTUDENT LOANSACT?

Under this Act, each qualifying student may present a Certificate of Eligibility to the bank branch of his (or her) choice. Royal Bank, with over 1000 branches across Canada, offers you convenient service combined with practical counsel. Visit your nearest branch.

IS THERE

A FAST-GROWING, DIVERSIFIED,

CANADIAN COMPANY

YOU CAN JOIN

NOW?

THERE IS: DOMT

Domtar Limited is one of Canada’s

most vital and diversified com-

panies, It produces a world of

products for a world of people:

pulp and paper, building and

construction materials, chemical

products, packaging products,

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business administration, and in

commerce and finance will find

ample opportunities for their ini-

tiative and imagination within

the modern Domtar operations.

21,000 Canadian employees de-

velop, produce and market Dom-

tar’s wide range of consumer and

industrial products in 121 plants,

mills and laboratories from Vic-

toria to Halifax. In addition, there

are Domtar facilities in the United

University graduates in the engi-

neering fields, in the sciences,

States, the United Kingdom,

Europe and the West Indies.

A Domtar representative visits

Canadian universities throughout

the school year. t-le’ll be happy

to discuss career opportunities

available today at Domtar. If you

would like a booklet describing

the opportunities within Domtar,

write to : Recruitment Services,

Domtar Limited, 2100 Sun Life

Building, Montreal, Quebec.

The 0~igina1 date set for the presidential election this year was un- constitutional.

,

This fact emerged at a recent Student Council meeting, half of which was spent discussing the lack of action by the judicial committee this year.

It was especially noted that while council had called for the comrnit- tee to set dates for an arts byelection, and for the regular president&l and general elections very early in January; the committee announced the presidential elections only last Thursday, the day of the council meeting, and the committee had created problems for itself in delaying to & the byelection.

Specificalbly these troubles de- veloped because the constitution re-

I quires three weeks’ publishednot- ice of any election. Had the byelection been called in early January it would have been feasible. At this late date, however, it does&t seem to make much sense.

The constitution however specf- fically requires a byelection in any seat vacated before Jan. I.

The committee’s answer to the problem seemed to be to call a *‘quickie” election, but this too is prohibited by the constitution.

The presidential election alsoap- peared to have been calledillegally, for while the constitution calls for 3 weeks notice, only 20 days notice had been given. Therefore,the body whose job it was to uphold the constitution found itself the first group to suggest ignoring it.

Co~ndl, in discussing thematter, found it too had a problem. It had ‘*created a monster** in the form of the committee whose action it could not change and whose members it could not remove except for “con- duct not befitting that office**.

of course, it was pointed out, since the committee is thecouncil’s oiiiy court if it did remove all the members, on such a charge there would be no body to which they could appeal the charge.

A motion to censor thecommittee was introduced but did not go to vote because of recess of the meeting.

As things stand now, the entire issue of the judicial committee-- present and future seems up in the air.

’ Friday, February 25, 1966 7

by Ed Penner student emeritus

I heard a funny story the other day from a friend of mine who says he got it from a librarian.

It seems a woman donated abook to the library that was once owned by George Santayana. Evidently Sam.ayana had annotated the book’s margin’s qirite thoroughly in pencil.

In a woman’s fastidious desire for neatness she carefully erased all the “scribbling” in the margin, so that the book would be presentable to the library. After all, one could hardly present a book that had un- derlining and writing in it.

I don’t know how true the story is, but everytime I get depressed, I think about the loss to the world-- and laugh and laugh and laugh.....

0

My lecture for today, class, will be a look into the construction of ZAPS, including a short discussion of the theory, history, and philosophy of ZAP-making.

1 will begin with the finer points strike ceiling with characteristic of ZAP- construction ! “‘ZAP” sound. Purpose: To prove students are 2. ZAP remains firmly attached to

asinine. ceung. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..~........... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,.*.*.*.,.&.*.*.*. .*.*.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . ..~....7..2.5....5............................ . . . . . . . . . ., . . : : v,*. ~,..~...,~.,,.....-.~,,~.......,.~.’vw%-. . .. ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . z...., . ..z....................... v.*.*.-3. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 . . . . 1 . . . . * . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..‘~...........:.~~,:.~~.~..~,:.:~.:.:,..~ * -.:.:.:.:.:.:.:~~.:.~.~,:.:.:,:.:.:.:.:.:.:~.~~., -.:.>:.~.:+:.:.:.:.:.&A+.8 x.:.:*:.yv .v........,.... .A. >...*. “-~““““’ “-q, .,- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..**.. >.+*y f... Yqgpq@$~ . . . . . ..*.*.*e. .w.v.* v h ‘w.%

Materials:--One tinfoil liner from a cigaret package.--One cigaret, --Any pub or restaurant.

Method: 1. Gently heat tinfoil with a match so that paper backing will seperate from tinfoil.

2. Take paper which has been separated and chew it up to form a spitball.

3. Roll tinfoil around a cigaret in order to form a tube. Remove cigaret, leaving tinfoil tube.

4. Place spitball in one end of tube and throw at nearest ceiling.

Observations: 1. Tube and spitball

Conclusion: 1. Students are indeed asinine.

And now before you all run down to the nearest pub and begin ZAP- mbg, a few wods of caution. Pub owners do not appreciate the skill involved in ZAP-making and of- ten resort to a rather physical expression of their animosity toward ZAP-makers.

c9 In fact history may beinterpreted

dialectically as a series of conflicts betieen ZAP-makers and pub own-

ers. Marxalmostpiercedthroughto One further word of warning. this conclusion but got tangled up ZAP-throwing, like all forms of with some nonsense about wicked pleasure, should be done ln moder- mill-owners and factory girls and ation. If practised excessively it

never reached it. can become an obsession. A famous example of ZAPS in

history would be the murder of ZAP- maker Christopher Marlowe by a pub owner in a brawl. Hence some unknown named W. Shakespeare got all the credit for Marlowe’s plays.

So we see that ZAP-makers canY be too careful.

I Persody have seenonce proud men fallen, stumbling into bars, buying a package of clgarets,throwing away the cigarets and snatching at the tinfoil in order to make ZAPS,

Crawling in the gutters looking for scraps of tinfoil--anything to make a ZAP. The urge never leaves them, they live from day to day haunted by a compelling desire to find ,a huge vacant expanse of ceiling which they can hurl big juicy ZAPS at all day--it’s not a pretty sight.

Lately there has been a revival of interest in ZAP-making. Toronto seems to be the centre of this revival and any pub frequented bystu- dents will most certainly have a copious display of ZAPS on the ceil-

The sport is catching on in Wat- erloo also. The ceiling in the men% room of the City Hotel offers avery poor surface for the adhesion of ZAPS. However those big barrels on the wall are a potentially fine target.

So remember, moderation is the watch-word; use your ZAPS with common sense and the sport will add immeasurable pleasure to an otherwise dullnight at thepub. Watch out for Norm and Terrible Ted though. They dislike ZAP-makers.

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ens loyee

It seems that we have a visitor suit--because “I wasn*t that kind on campus: this fair young damsel of a girl before I met Jet.” is in search of a certain German Shepherd whom she identifies only

Just wait until she learns that the

as “Jet”. object of her search is newly em-

At the moment she is in confer- ployed by the university security

ence with some of the Gory staff, police.

seeking information regarding the What is the campus coming to? whereabouts of her ex-boy friend. If you c+n’t trust a police dog, who

She has decided to have her does a young lady turn to in time of revenge in the form of a paternity need? 9

Distressed damsel and a friend search Student Directory a trace of Jet.

for

Messaae from the president

The following quote was taken from a Warrior program.

‘“The class’ic definition of the complete man --a healthy minu in a healthy body--is the goal which the University of Waterloo seeks to make possible for its students.....

‘!As the University’s enrollment increases dramatically each year, we continue to keep pace with the needs of all our students--both those who want to concentrate in a special sport or those who seek casual recration.*’

The abolition of scholarships for This circular is aimed at testing the In 1965, 98 per cent of British ship system to be an unjustified Savage, described the loans system students and the introduction of a reaction of the students. students received an annual schol- privilege of students, system of loans has been proposed The minister of education and arship of 100 pounds,

it is feared as incompatible with the govern- By 1970, that the plan will be carried out. A

by the responsible British minis- science, Crossland, said the rea- expenditure would come to 150 letter of protest was therefore being ment’s ideas of higher education. He also pointed out that no such

try. sons for the abolishment of the scholarships lay in difficulties with

pounds as a result of increasing prepared to be addressed to the system existed in any other country, A corresponding circular has been cost of living and education., government by the British student

distributed to all universities, col- the treasurer over the continued Since student circles know that union NUSEWNI. leges and student organizations. payment of scholarships. Crossland considers the scholar- The president of the union, Bill (Courier, Newcastle)

Response to the Feb. 11 question- Since not all can be accommodat- the existance of such problems, It cerned if the administration would own nose, and wake up before it re- naire in the Cory indicates strong ed in residence* the campus center would be most helpful to all con- see the ferment developing under its grets its bIindn&s. discontent with the lounge, dining and athletic facilities in the university.

Better than 90 per cent of those answering the query indicated dis- satisfaction.

Even more helpful than the actu- al answers to questions were the comments submitted by students e As many of these as space will allow have been printed below, along with the replies to the questions themselves. Figures are given on a per- centage basis e

Some of the comments from the questionnaire:

It is hard to promote schoolspir- it when off campus students have no place to gather. When not living in residence, it is hard to meetoth- ers--especially if you’re a girl. We need a place for off-campus students to call a home at the university.

* 9 t

A university should be a place where a person can take part in or- ganized group activities, and where a person can develop a basis for his life which includes more than business success and social position.

* Q * The administration should reap-

praise i& plans for future devel- opment, with a view to the needs of students already attending this ins tit ution.

is the next best idea. As a center of social activities it could give students a chance to meet one another out of the classroom and involve themselves in intellectual conver- sation.

The lack of a campus center means the wasting of many student’s money, as they are not getting the education a university should give them.

et* Lack of facilities for recreational

and extra-curricular intellectual pursuits is turning Waterloo into a degree factory.

Waterloo is producing a fine crop of parrots rather than a socially balanced, educated citizen.

* * * Athletic facilities are in a sad

state. How are we supposed to get any physical activity? Intramural and intercollegiate sports are a- vailable, but only for a very lirnit- ed time of the year. If there are times set aside for pleasure activities--badminton, volleyball, etc.-- why aren’t these times publicized? If there are no such times, why aren’t there?

It appears that the administration is trying to expand this university to its projected limit is not ignoring the problems of thetuderts but, is in fact failing to recognise,

ERY RESULTS 1. Do you feel the following facilities are adequate for the needs of 6,000 students: YES NO NO OPINION

Lounges WO 100 0 Study areas 28 69 3 Dining areas 4 93 3 Athletic facilities 3 93 4

2. Indicate priority (1, 2,3, 4) in your opinion for the following building projects: 1st 2nd 3rd 4th

Food services building 32Vo 36 24 8 Math and computer bldg 2 5 26 67 Phys-ed complex 11 27 43 19 Campus center 55 32 7 6

3. What immediate measures do you suggest to satisfy the present needs of the student community? YES NO NO OPINION

Convert study areas to common roorns 1% 70 18

Convert classroom areas to common rooms 32 46 22

Pressure to bring immediate campus center construction 84 8 8

4. What do you feel is the problem (if any) at the university? YES NO NO OPINION

Student apathy 62% 12 26 Administration misunderstands

student needs 62 14 24

5. Do you feel that the present lack (if any) of social and athletic facilities YES

is undermining student mental health 5470 is undermining student physical fit-

ness 6’7 preventing growth of school spirit 91

NO NO OPINION 31 15

21 12 7 2

An improvement in orientation is a must. It is too unorganized and therefore no fun for anyone; this creates a lack of school spirit,

Come on Waterloo: let’s get with it! We’ve got to build spirit right from the start. During Orientation week!! Catch the frosh while they’re impressionable, and then create the right impression from the start.

**a

The university of Waterloo must be viewed in the general setting of the University in our society. Far from any “community of scholars” concept or some autonomous body, the university today is intrically meshed with the industrial-com- mercial-government establishment.

Transferred to the local scene, it is not surprising that priorityis ex- tended to academic over non- academic facilities.

In the mind of such a renowned educator as Clark Kerr, former President of the University of Cal- ifornia at Berkeley (ousted during the student demonstrations last year-ed.) the function of the unil- versity is to supply the needs of our technocratic society; in straight- forward terms, this means that the university is geared to turning auf a product. This makes of the university a factory, a sausagefactory, not any community of scholars.

Letters should be addressed to the . editor. The Coryphaeus reserves the

very favorably impressed with the

right, to shorten all letters submitted. clean look and uniformity of our university. We must keep it that way

Letters must be signed, but a pen- name will be printed on request.

by vigorously opposing *any attempts to turn our campus intoan architec-

Grad as d’irector? To the editor:

I am hereby applying for a position as planning director of theUni- versity of Waterloo department of lands and forests.

As I am graduating (I hope) this year from civil engineering, I feel particularly qualified to take over this phase of universityadministra- don.

My best qualification is my total lack of experience in this field, coupled with the fact that I will be a new graduate. Throughmyefforts there will be less efficiency,more inconvenience to students and more mud in general.

My first act will be to move all the study desks in the engineering study room (oops,---LIBRARY) into the large excavation next door. After all, it is the driest place on campus. Keeping it dry is a real gas--propane gas. You will all be very much amused to see the final year engineering students struggling to keep their heads above the slightly oxidized campus till.

In addition I willask the librarians to talk as loudly as possible to make studying in the vicinity of the desk impossible.

I would like to make planning my career. It looks like a lot of laughs, I will make this university a good place to be . . . . . . . for dogs.

NICK KOUWEN Eng. 4

tural experiment. PAUL HENDERSON 2B electrical.

Joe, Mike confuse To the editor:

Ever since I discovered that I was eligible to vote in the S.C. presidential election, I have been faced with the question of “‘Joe or Mike for pres.?” I have read most of the circulars shoved under my nose and the columns of print in theCory and to date I have not seen or heard any statements that in any way clarified the situation. Alltheam- paign committees seem to be doing (at least all they are succeeding in doing) is confusing the issue.

In closing I would like to add that I think the idea of going to local businesses for $$money$$ for the campus center is better than beating the drum outside Mr. Hagey’s door. Lobbying the provincial government for more $$$$ is also a commend- able idea.

JACK FAULKS ’ Science I

Fight for-center

To the editor: The conversion of any rooms to

common rooms is of no useorbene- fit to the students or student life as a whole. They will only be places to sit and waste time between classes. After school hours they remain completely empty.

Visit the engineering common room after supper or on weekends. For passing time the bars around here offer a-great dealmoreappeal.

The immediate problem at this university, is student apathy and disappointment at the lack of student life. The underlying cause of this lack of school spirit is the absence of any focal point on campus from which student life candevelop.

Hodgepodge campus

To the editor: In order to retain a look of distinc-

tion and individuality, a university must have a uniformity about its bulldings. They should be designed SO that they present a similar ap- pearance.

Anyone of you who has visited the University of Western Ontario has been impressed with its beautiful campus. Much of this appeal is because the design of its buildings has not been changed in the past 40 years.

The University of Toronto, however, has changed style several times over the years with a resulting hodgepodge of architecture notat all pleasing.

Here at the University of Water- loo we are in danger of falling into the same pit. If the proposed math and computer building, with its flag- rant disregard for existing architec- tural style, is erected, it will be a blight on our campus. As far as I can tell from the sketch which ap- pared in the newspapers, it will be a great white concrete elephant not at all harmonious with the rest of the university. What is wrong with the design of the first buildings on campus? \

Some time ago I had the pleasure of showing our campus to a visitor from another university. He was

At the moment the main aim of many students with whom I have talked is to obtain their degree-- then get the hell ouf of here. In this respect I am no exception but at least I am willing to work to develop some student life before I leave.

The making of new friends and the intermingling of students is of prime importance to student mental health and the general growth of school spirit. The term student life. is just booklearning to many U of W students with the exception of those in residence and those acquainted with members of student government or clubs on campus.

The only solution to this dilemma is a campus center. For the sake of my felIow students and of the university, I strongly advocate the commencement of a campus center, To this end thernajorityofstudents, I know, are willing to work andfight if necessary.

G. J. MADIGAN science 2

One Napoleon but two (count ‘em) Waterloos

(Editorial from the Feb. 18 issue af tie Cord Weekly, Waterloo Luth- eran University Campus paper).

Why does Waterloohavetwo (count them, two) universities?

Why should Waterloo university College, which offers programs of arts, sciences and business, be separated from the University of Waterloo, which teaches engineering, arts and sciences and holds business seminars? How many WUC students came to this institu- don to avoid the evils of government sponsored universities?

f bw can we hope to receive a mo+ em education in such fields as ro- search sciences and mathematics

when quite plainly WUC can not afford the expensive teaching and re- search equipment necessary for a full knowledge of these subjects?

Student Council should appoint a chairman in charge of co-ordinating student activities of the universities. It should also initiate a study of all possibiIities for increased inter- action between the two student bod- ies. Student interest clubs and societies should experiment with joint meetings and projects.

Finally, both the adminis tradon of WUC and the Lutheran Church in America must be challenged to de- fend the separate existence of our university.

Unman the battlements Well, Fort Lewis really is a

stronghold now, complete‘ with guards at the door.

1 This in itself is a poor practice a-- - for a public institution. Restricting the use of these expensive facilities, largely paid for by public taxes, to a very small section of the population just cannot be justified. Pre- sumably we would be unable to show visitors through our library because they would not have an ID card.

A notice appears at the entrance to. the library informing us that as of Feb. 23, a library security officer will be on duty. “His duties will include checking the ID cards of students entering the library and thoroughly checking briefcases and library materials as 1 they are taken from the library.”

We don’t object to having our briefcases checked when we- leave; this seems a sensible precaution. We do, however, object to having our ID cards checked when we enter; even Towers department store lets you get in without undue scrutiny.

This measure is probably intend- ed to restrict the use of the library facilities to university personnel (fas & s).

This is bad enough. But it also reflects a discriminatory attitude toward students. Only studem cards are checked; faculty, staff and administration personnel don’t have to suffer the surveillance of the entrance guard.

We resent the implication of this. Library regulations should hold equal weight for all users of the facilities, but this new ruling lays all the indignity on the students. *

Do away with it altogether.

Don’t botch orientation Let’s not kid ourselves-orient-

ation and initiation were botched be allowed to continue all night and should be imaginatively expanded.

this year. Instead of being a week to rem-

ember-it was a week to forget. Admittedly certain parts were worth- ,while, but as a whole the week fell , flat.

This postmortem is being offer- ed now, five months later, because the orientation committee for Sept- ember 1966 is starting to take shape.

It is to those who serve in this capacity that we sound our warnings.

Western, in particular, has man- aged in the past few years to produce excellent orientation weeks. We would do well to follow their example while adding a few ideas of our own.

First of all initiation should last only a day or two. After that, most everyone is bored with it and many frosh have stopped wearing their beanies and buttons. Those few days, however, should really be pepped up. The unscheduled activities should

Secondly the orientation por- tion of the- week should receive greater emphasis. Such events as library tours could be arranged and senior students could attend fresh- men classes to give personal suggestions on taking notes and setting up schedules.

A great effort should be made to show students they have joined a community of scholars. (The administration may be of little help here and our lack of facilities might seem to make the task impossible, but A good faculty-student attempt should make the effort worthwhile.)

No one is saying a good orientation week will be easy. It will require the co-operation of ‘all students, . co-ordinated by an excellent committee, led by a chairman who wants to do a good job-not just look and act like one.

But it will be worth it.

Published every Friday afternoon of the academic year by the student Board of Publications, under authorization of the Federation of Students, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario, Canada. Offrces are located in the federation building, annex 1. Telephone 744-6111 extension 497 or 744-0111.

editor-in-chief: Tom Rankin assistant editor: Stewart Saxe

managing editor: Jim Nagel

news: Grant Gordon-with Janice Arthur, Anita Bugara, Ginny Cooper, Sandi Dunham, Don Dubecky, Greg Durward, Chai Kalevar

sports: Tex Houston and Hazel Rawls-with Phil Ford, Ron Hambleton

girl friday: Bev

Board of Publications - chairman: Member of the Canadian University ads: Tuesday 5 p.m. week of issue.

photography: Bob Glandfield-with advertising: Ken Baker, Ron Bakker, Sergio Manias, John Nelson, Al Al McDonald, Don Thompson Price, Bob Schultz, Bill Taylor circulation: Circle K Club fine arts: Wayne Tymm, Brian Bornhold

cartoons: Marian (Harwood) Rankin, George Loney

c.u.p.: Joachim Surich-with Carla Armstrong, Carl Silke typing: Francis Goldspink-with Ruth Bower, Fred Girodat, Else Knudsen, Mary Kolynko, Arla Oja, Don Shaughnessy, Jane Benn

copydesk: Dianne Cox, Dave Curzon, Bob Davis, Macey Skopitz

David R. Witty - advertising: Ekke Press. Advertising deadline: Friday

printed by Elmira Signet, Elmira

car-y-phae-us . . . L, leader, fr. Gk koryphaios, fr. koryph6 summit; akin to L cornu 1: the leader of a chorus 2: the leader of a party or school of thought

-Webster

ihard Heidebrecht. 5 p.m. previous to Circulation .4000.

issue. Classified


Jerry Lawless nets his eleventh and twelfth goals of the season against Queens. Tonight the Warriors face McGill and tomorrow tangle with Laval. Both games will be at Waterloo arena.

The women’s varsity basketball team had no difficulty in handling York and Ryerson teams last Sat. in the western conference tourna-

After four games being played in the intramural volleyballleague, the standings show Conrad Grebel and Renison tied for the lead with four victories each. Arts follows

with three victories and one defeat, Standings:Conrad Grebel 4 0

Renison 4 0 Arts 3 1 St, Jerome’s 2 2 Engineering 2 2 St. Paul’s 1 3 Village 0 4 Science 0 4

This part of the intramural program is especially important to Renison and the Village who are currently battling for top spot. It looks like Renison may be able to catch the Village if they keep on winning.

RATES FOR CORY WANT ADS: first 15 words 50 cents, each additional word 5 cents. Ads for articles found are free

MISCELLANEOUS A GREAT MANY lost articles

are at the annex 5 security office: books, glasses, scarves,

’ gloves, rings, slide rules, wat- ches, car keys, pens, jewellery, even a girl’s bathing suit and cap. NOTE: turn in lost articles as soon as they are found. F25

WANTED TYPREWRITER TABLE for home

use. Phone Jim, ‘743-8117 or local 497. Ml1

SHEPfiERD DESIRES POSITION, would like 9-5 job, preferably near downtown Toronto. Excell- ent references. Call Zebediah, 742-1.504. Mr4

n HELP WANTED

;iesponsible person flying, to Bri- tain end of April or beginning of May (needed) to escort two child- ren from Malton to London air- port. Substantial Fee. Phone 744-3487 evenings.

BAYBSITTER required for Thurs- days, 8:30 a.m.-lo p.m. One child. Mrs. fi. K, Banks, 7420

4356, F24

ment at Seagram gym, and walked away with the trophy. ’

Maryann Gaskin led the scoring in the York garne with 16 points. Other U of W scorers were Fran Allard 12, Hazel Rawls 10, Karen Reinhardt 8, IX Bennett0 4, and Chris Brinkmann 1. Thefinalscore was 58.8.

In the game with Ryerson, the final score was a record-breaking 80- 26. The scorers were Fran Allard 23, Maryann Gaskin 16,HazelRawls 14, Chris Brinkmann 13, J-e Fellows 12, Karen Reinhardt 2.

Ryerson defeated York 34-4 in an exhibition game between league games a

Thanks are due to Lorraine Mar- rett and Miss Hodgkinson who or- ganized the tournament, and toDean

e rlu mores

The following are the curling scores for Thursday, Feb. 17: Krelove 4 Margolis 8 Holmes Chase Def. Welder 5 Schacht 6 Davey 5 Britten . 4 Poole 1 Wilson 8 Hill 4 Schnarr 6

You can’t win them all Bob Connelly, Eng. 1, was one of the prime movers in arranging bus transport to the Western game. But he was not there when 700 of us ar- rived at the game in London. The day of the game he was in an acci- dent outside the Psych building and emerged with a broken armand rnin- or in juries. He spent the game in hospital.

Golf session Golf lessons byMr.FrankWhib-

ley will be held this evening from 7:OO until 8:30 in Seagram Stadi- um, The next session will beTues- day at 8 p.m.

Village again in first place

When the participation points were figured into the intramural scores, the Village once again was in first place.

Renison maintained its hold on second place, only 13 points behind the Village. Conrad Grebel is third...Standings: Village 315 Engineering 244 Renison 302 Science 211 Conrad Grebel261 St. Paul’s 197 Arts 248 l/2 St. Jerome% 1101/2

Walters who spoke at the banquet. Tomorrow is your last chance

to see Banana teams in action when they will host an invitational tournament at our gym for Sir George Williams University and Hamilton Teachers College. The volleyball team dompetes in a West Confer- ence tournament at WLU with the host university, York, Ryerson, and Guelph participating.

U of W’s track and field team are in Toronto Maple Leaf Gardens today to compete in the college seem tion of the Telegram Games. Those competing are: Blake Reid, Lauxley McGann, Steve Crawford, Carson Petrie, Bill Dymant, Tim Dittmar I Bob Findlay, Bob Whittaker, Laur- ie Bridger , Geoff Guy.

The next meet will be held in Hamilton on Mar. 18. Anyoneinter- ested in coming out for track and field is asked to phone Mr. Neil Widmeyer at Ext. 356.

by Ron Hambleton and Phil Ford

The Waterloo Warriors defeated Queens Golden Gaels 4-1 before a good crowd last Friday night at the Waterloo Arena.

In contrast to recent games seen here at Waterloo, the game was very slow with few exciting mom- ents. The Warriors seemed to be suffering from a mental let-down after their thrilling game last week against Toronto.

Playing without one of their best players, Bob Pond, Queens Jacked the organization to be even an adequate match for the lacklustrewar- riors.

Nevertheless there were a few chances for the quiet crowd to cheer mainly in the second period. Time and?ime again, the Warriors had 3 and 4 shots at a time but they just couldn’t put the puck in the net.

Jerry Lawless, the Warrior Cap- tain, made the night worthwhile by scoring two of the prettiest goals seen this season. Both goals were scored on breakaways on passes from speedy Bob Murdock.

Other Warrior goal scorers were Art Bacon and Terry Cooke.

The so-called third line for the Warriors consisting of Art Bacon, George Bela&z and Hugh Conlin played a very effective game for the Warriors. In particular Hugh Con- lin deserves special mention for his outstanding offensive and defen- sive play. With a year’s experience behind him Conlin shows great promise for next year.

No playoffs are scheduled in the

League .standings GAP

H. Monteith, Toronto 21 16 37 Cunningham, Toronto 15 21 36 Passi, Toronto 11 24 35 Dufour, Laval 16 14 30 H.incks s M&aster 16 14 30 Laure& Toronto 13 17 30 Guirnond, Laval 13 15 28 Spoar, M&laster 11 16 27 Vandal, Lava1 5 22 27 Smith, Waterloo 10 13 23 Murdoch, Waterloo 9 12 21 Mervyn, Waterloo 6 14 20

Wednesday GWLTFA P Western . , . . . . 15 11 2 2 79 46 24 Toronto. . . . . . . 14 11 2 1 105 44 23 Waterloo . , . . . 14 9 3 2 71 54 20 Lava1 . ...,.. 14 8 5 1 72 52 17 MrMaster Queen’s ..:’

14 6 8 0 63 90 12 1s 5 10 0 58 84 10

Montreal . . . . 13 4 9 0 55 67 8 McGill . . . . . . . 13 3 9 1 43 73 7 G~elph . . . . . . 14 2 11 1 39 75 5

O.Q.A,A. hockey league this season with the first-place team going straight into competition for the national collegiate championship. Warriors still have a very slim mathematical chance of finishing first; however, Toronto or West- ern need only a tie in their remaining games to eliminate us. Toronto practically quaranteed themselves of the championship when they beat the Mustangs 6-2 in Toronto last week.

The season closes this week-end with our Warriors playing 2 home games. Tonight at 8:30 the War- riors get a chance to raise their scoring totals when they play the lowly McGill Redmen. Also a win in this game will clinch 3rd spot.

Tomorrow afternoon at 1:15 p.m. the Warriors face the highly re- garded Lava1 team. Lava1 has beaten Toronto and tied Western this season so they should prove to be a real tough test for the War- riors. This will be the last chance to see the Warriors this season so lets hope for a big crowd to cheer the Warriors on.

Hugh Conlin was one of the real spark plugs in last week’s Warrior hockey game.

Things we could do without: . . . . Any more books by doctors or marriage counsellors on what to do about sex. All thepossibilities of sexhave been pointed gut by eminent author- ities many times already, What civilization needs is more good cookbooks and fewer manuals on sex, as no civilized person ever loses interest in good cooking.

HAL BOYLE ~ . . . * . * . * . * : . . . ‘ . . . . . . . . . . i . - . * : . . : . * . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ . . . . a . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i . . . . . . . . . . 22.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. . . .

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. * . - : . . . a i . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * 222.. . . . . .

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. . . . . . . . . . . A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . + . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i f . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . f , z . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . , . . . 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ‘ . . . S f f S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . f . . . 5 . . . . . . . . T . . . f f ’ . . Z . 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ , . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . z . . . . . . i . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ‘ . . ii... . . . . f S . . ‘ . . . . . . . . . - .

egrees, cheats ath

by Wayne Houston. sports eAtor

Amid the furor over the campus center, very little attention has been given to the starting date for the new physical education buildhg, It has been delayed again or at least put into the questionable cat- egory.

The plans for this building are complete. After personally view- ing these plans I can sincerely say that the new building will be second to none in respect to facilities that wffl be available to thestudent body.

When Waterloo was a very small university, there wereadequatefac- ilities available at Seagram Stadim UII and Gymnasium. A great numa ber of the students on campus took part in some form of athletic program.

Presently, however, the facilities available to the large campus population is drastically lacking.

The gymnasium is barely large enough for basketball. The seating capacity for a Warrior game is

approximaely 500. This means real crowding.

With % population exceeding 4,000 students, the universityshould realize there is a need to provide facilities for interested students.

The floor of the present gymnasium is concrete covered with a thin layer of tile. This is the hard- est surface possible--it is uncom- fortable to run on and can cause many foot, ankle and shin injuries.

The remaining room available for weightlifting, handball, squash, volleyball, badminton and similar sports is definitely lacking--not to

mention the absence of a swim- ming pool, inadequate locker space and insufficient dressing - room space.

With the student population growing at such a rapid rate, it is not surprising that the number of students interested in some form of athletic acdvity is also increasing. However, the location of the present gymnasium makes it nearly impossible for a student to indulge in physical activity during his spare

periods. With the new centrally located physical education building there would be more opportunity for such recreational desires.

The physical education department is helping to provide compe- tent physical educadon personnel for Ontario high schools, YMCAs and recreadonal organizadons through its degree granting course. This department has helped to set Waterloo aside as a leader in the field of education.

And yet the present situation regarding facilides is seriouslyhamp- ering the ease and effectiveness with which this course is carried out. Both the instructors and students, who pay over $600. tuidon for the course, are being cheated if the proper facilities are not made available.

In many Canadian universides, physical education is a required subject in first year. But Waterloo hasn’t enough facilities even for voluntary activity.

Let’s keep moving ahead. This requires a proper physical education complex.

1965-66_v6,n22_Coryphaeus

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