1964-65_v5,n28_Coryphaeus

Mueller aWins by 96 Gerry Mueller is the next President of Student Council. Esertino

Dona, Chief Returning Officer, reported to the Coryphaeus late last night that Gerry Mueller had beaten Dave Young by 96 votes in the Presidential Elections.

Poll location Mueller Young Spoiled Totals Out of

Al% 138 (3 1.6%) 291 (66.5%) 8 (1.9%) 437 892 Science 132 (49.3 %) 129 (48.2%) 7 (2,.5%) 268 520 Engineering 373 (80. %) 84 (18. %) 9 (2. %) 466 724

. Out term (Co-op) 118 (42.1%) 161 (57.4%) 1 (0.5%) 280 576 -

Totals 761 $ 665 25 1451

% of valid votes cast 53.4 46.6 100

% of all ballots 52.5 ’ 45.8 1.7 100

Mr. Gerry Mueller, the new council president, said that he was over- joyed with the results and would like to thank all those who worked so hard for him during the campaign, and especially all those who voted for him. He said that he will attempt to lead a council which will implement the constitution and increase the number and efficiency of student activities.

Mr. Dave Young could not be reached for a statement.

The results of the election are as follows: Total number of Students registered - 2712 Number of ballots cast at the three polls - 145 1 = 53.6% Number of spoiled ballots - 25 = 1.7% of the ballots cast.

The l&t time that a Presidential Election was held on campus was in 1963. At that time, 55.8% of the student population voted and the winner, Mr. Jim Kraemer, received 53.9% of these votes.

VOLUME 5, NUMBER 28 UNIVERdlY OF WATERLOO, Waterloo, Ontario \

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25,1%5

Hon.. Davis To Open -Students Meet Wednesday , Chem-Bio BuiIdhg

Constitution ‘Provides. Judicial Committee

Dick Van Veldhuisen, President of Student Council, has called a General Meeting of all the students on this campus for Wednesday, March 4, at 4:00 p.m. in the Theatre of the Arts.

The Hon. William G. Davis, Mini- ster of University Affairs fqr Ontario, will officially open the University of Waterloo’s new Chemistry and Bio- logy Buildings on Thursday afternoon, March 18th.

The new buildings are the largest complex in the University’s current expansion program. The two struc- tures, which are joined by a two- storey bridge of offices, provide 146,-

,000 sq. ft. of teaching and laboratory space. ’

All rooms in the $4 million complex are air-conditioned for year- round use and equipped for closed circuit television as a teaching *aid. ,

Upwards of 400 invited guests are expected to attend the opening cere- monies which will climax a three-day program of special lectures for educa- tors and scientists, tours for high school students, and an open house for the public.

Students Pay33c For,

Festival Every student at the University of

Waterloo had to pay approximately 33c to cover the approximate loss of $1000 of the Folk Festival l&t weekend. If each student had paid 50$ in the beginning, the weekend could have been open to everyone at no further charge.

When asked why the Folk Festival lost $1000, Dick Van Veldhuisen, Student’s Council President, said that it was probably because of poor planning and poor forecasting. “I am going to wait until a report comes from the Folk Festival Committee and the Chairman of the Board of Student Activities, Dave Young, and make recommendations from that.”

He said the’ Folk Festival was un- doubtedly well organized, but that type of program only interests a small section of the student body.

The Chemistry and Biology building will barely keep pace % with a spiralling enrolment in science at the University of Waterloo. When ori- ginally planned in 1962, it was expected that ’ there would be 1,000 science students attending the university in 1970. The science enrolment has already doubled within the past two years and the present enrolment of more than 500 students is expected to reach the 1,000 figure by 1967 and climb to 2,000 by 1970.

Architects for the Chemistry and Biology building are Shore and Mof- fat and Partners, Toronto. The Gen- eral contractor is MacNamara Con- struction Ltd., Toronto.

Student Council Nominations Open Today

Pat Mackesy, Chief Returning Of- ficer for Student Council Elections, has announced the date of the SC. elections to be Tuesday, March 16. Nominations for the twenty-five signa- tures of people within the nominee’s constituency must be handed into Miss Helga Petz in Annex 1 by 5:00 p.m. on March 5.

The number of representatives from each constituency are as follows:

Arts 4 Conrad Grebel 1 Engineering (on campus) 4 Graduates 3 Renison 2 St. Paul’s 1 Sbience 4

St. Jerome’s already has its two members c elected. The out term en- gineers will vote for their 4 representatives on their return to campus in April.

The qualifications for candidates are:

The student must be a paid-up member of his Faculty or Affiliated College Council (if such exists). Mr; Mackesy said that the election procedures will be published in next week’s Coryphaeus.

The constitution which the Student Council has placed before students for acceptance or rejection, includes a Judicial Committee.: Three or five judges will sit on this committee. The Judicial Committee can act upon any breach of Federation rules. The decision of a simple majority of the justices shall be conclusive and final. Appeal shall lie to the President of

95,000 In Canada’s Class

of ‘77 OTTAWA (CP) - The number of

students graduating annually from Canadian universities with bachelor and first professional degrees may triple in 10 years and could reach 95,000 by 1976-77.

This was forecast yesterday by the Canadian Universities Foundation in a report prepared for it by Ralph D. Mitchener, chief of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics’ higher education section.

It says the number of bachelor and first professional degrees and equi- valent diplomas granted by Canadian universities has doubled in the last 10 years, climbing from 12,083 in 1953-65 to 25,221 in 1962-63.

The figures include both general and honours bachelor degrees, , first professional degrees in such fields as dentistry, pharmacy, and veterinary scie’nce, and preliminary degrees in law, library science, and medicine.

The foundation, executive agency of the National Conference of Cana- dian Universities and Colleges which is made up of 42 institutions across the country, adds this comment to its statistics:

the University or to whomsoever he shall delegate for the purpose. Cases are subject to appeal only (1) where the jurisdiction of the committee is cohtested, (2) where the impartiality of the justice(s) is contested, or (3) upon discovery of new evidence. The fee for appeal shall be five dolars which would be returned if the appeal is successful.

APPLY NOW Gord Van Fleet, Chairman of the

Board of Publications, is seeking ap- plications for several positions within the Board of Publications. He needs a Chairman, Business Manager, and

Berg on Tour Paul Berg, Theatre Administrator,

will take the Schneider Male Chorus on a three-concert tour of Bermuda next week. Mr. Berg is conductor of the chorus. The concert series is sponsored by the Hamilton Bermuda Ro- tary Club and will take place on March 3, 4, and 5.

The Schneider Male Chorus is in its 18th season and Mr. Berg has been its conductor since its formation in 1947. The chdrus has travelled over 35,000 miles and given over 300 concerts.

“It is not too soon to ask now how we will employ the 95,000 persons who might graduate in 1976-77, and how the 750,000 persons who are estimated to graduate, from 1963-64 to 1975-76 may best be utilized;”

One answer, the report suggests, is for _ federal and provincial govern- ments, universities, professional organizations, business and industry to co-operate to plan probable national / manpower supply and demand for the-years to come.

The prime purpose of this’ meeting will be to hear the opinions of the students on the proposed constitution published in today’s paper. As well, the meeting will discuss the proposal of changing the name of the university to swcu. CUS Leader

Jean Bazin, President of the Cana- dian Union of Students, will also be present. He will discuss with the students the active role that CUS has been playing in national student affairs.

Editors of the Coryphaeus, Compen- dium, and the Handbook Series. Per- sons should apply now in order that the structure of next year’s board may be set up and planning can be- gin; in order that the students will have high quality publications.

NURSE RECEIVES AWARD

Mrs. Ross Livingston, Student Health Nurse at the University of Waterloo, received a Special St. John Award last Monday. Mrs. Livingston and a St. John division superintendent, Mr. Robert Hanna, were presented with the awards for their action in saving the lives of a four-year-old boy and a 24-year-old youth at Blue Springs last July 1. Mrs. Livingston said that it was just something that anyone would do if he found himself in the same circumstances. “I had no idea that I would get an award; my reward was seeing these two people still alive to-day.”

The plaques were presented by Brig. Eric Snow of the St. John Am- bulance in Toronto.

CELEBRATE UKRAINIAN WEEK

Published 6ve* Thursday afternoon of. the bcademic ‘ye&r by the Board of Publications, under authorization of the Students’ Council, University of Waterloo, Watefloo, Ontario, Canada, Subscriptions $3.50 I Mem bet Canadian university press

Chairman, Board of PubIications: Gordon L. Van Fleet. Editor: J. D. Grenkie

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

President Elected If you have read the front page, you wiil know who is our Presi-

dent of Student Council f& next year. Now, ~ we must ,turn to the election of councillors for our Student Council. Our next co&i1 will have twenty-five members. .

I am sure, that all those who worked so hard at producing FASS NITE ‘65 were disappointed that their production rated no more space in your paper than W.L.U.‘s “Guys and Dolls.” This is the third year in a row that FASS NITE has been buried in the Coryphaeus.

In the past, it 1 has always been difficult to acclaim the eleven Your Reviewer wrote “In future members. Now we must elect 25 members. We can-do th.is and we productions, I do hope that more must do this if we desire a functioning Student Council. There are talented performers are seen with a over one hundred capable people on this campus who could do justice wider variety of acts and skits.” I to these positions. It is up to us to make sure that we elect the am sure we all agree with whatever twenty-five most capable. Nominate people who you feel have shown this statement means. And such tal- gobd organizational ability. The nominees should be people who can ented performers might be forthcom- atit for you and act responsibly. The election will be on March 16 ’ ing with co-operation from the Cory- and nominations close on March 2. 1 phaeus .

IN OUR MAILBOX Letters should be directed to: The Editor, Coryphaeus, Annex 1, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario. Unsigned

letters will not be accepted.

Fass Review Dear Sir;

,

Constitution S .‘. At ‘Last Last week, *many people at the

University (and not only Freshmen and newcomers) did not know ivhat

For seven years, the students at this university have tried to FASS NITE was; and after ?reading

dra.w up a constitution. In the past, many constitutions have been your review these people still do not

prepared, but they have always seemed inadequate and were rejected know. They do not know that FASS

This year, We have, we hope, the constitution for the students at the NITE is a fun night designed to

Utiive&ity of Waterloo. It has ‘been accepted by the Student, council bring Faculty, Administration, Staff,

unanimously. The administration has approved it. Now, it will be and Students together at least once a

placed before all the students in a general referendum on Thursday, year. Does your Reviewer know this?

March 4. If it .is’ approved by yoti, then we will finally have a CON- Is it not the duty of the student

STITUTION. 1 newspaper to supply information?

We think that the constitution is good and will provide an ex- Your columns have from time to

cellent framework for the students at this university to develop their time, criticized the l&k of School s

activities and affairs. ’ pirit at this University. And yet with

The twenty-five members for Stud& Council will give the your newspaper you have the finest

needed ,man-pgwer for all council’s boards and committees. Also, instrument possible for instilling and

with twenty-five, the workload on any one member will be sufficiently nurturing school spirit. Unfortunately,

small SO as not t0 hurt his academics what SO ever. The twenty-five the very university events that do

members are distfibuted equitably. Each faculty and affiliated or build school spirit,. athletic activities,

federated college receives one member. The additional councillors are the Christmas Banquet, FASS NITE,

divided on a ‘represntation by population’ basis amongst the faculties etc., have been poorly publicized and

and federated colleges. reported in your columns, while other

At last, the graduate students will be included in student govem- activities have had extensive coverage.

It is not common courtesy when . ment. Among our graduate students, there are many capable leaders

and organizers whose help has certainly been needed in student af- reporting (favourably or unfavour-

fairs. By including the graduate students, we know that all activities ably) on a performance to mention at

will benefit, and of course, the student coffers can certainly use th,eir least the name of the producer? (if

fees. not some of the participants, and

The judicial committee finally provides a system by which stu- there were approximately 75 people involved in the production). Russ Col-

dents can judge themselves in offenses against the federation rules. lins spent manIT hours producing No doubt, the by-laws of the constitution will bring ,student parking fines under this committee.

university spirit you cry for but do

AS a whole, the constitution is vague enough to provide the FASS NITE in order to foster the

necessary flexibility for development and yet, it is rigid enough to little to encourage.

ensure the right of each student to sound democratic government Mr. Editor, did you really feel that

the fact that FASS NITE sold out with. the necessary’ checks available.

WE URGE YOU TO VOTE APPROVAL OF THIS LONG- completely in less than 24 hours for

AWAITED CONSTITUTION. its two advertised performances was not a newsworthy event on this

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News-Ted Walsh, Dave Step- f$J e : . : . :

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Sports-Harold Dietrich, Hazel : . : . : * :z$q ’ : : : : : :

Rawls, Tex Houston, Terry p;g .x-q

Joyce, Russ Collins. $q ijjj <::s

Columnists-Glenn Patterson, . : . : . z v, . : . : . z

Jim &aemer, Hans Bauer, Jim : :3.* , : : : s : y$q

Crombie, Doug Gaukroger, ~:~j p$

Wayne Tymm, Fred Brychta. pjj : : : : : :

CUP-Bob Warren, A. J. Kel- $$j

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lingworth, III. $j 3 $$

‘Production-Jim Peden, Mari- J . : . : . : z$$$

on Hale, Errol Semple, Wayne : . : .a g:: : . : . : . :

Ramsay, John Armstrong, Ken : :y : : : : :

Charters; Jim Ball, John Hol- $$ g.

.land, Fred Girodat, Bill Petty, i $j$ R . & . : . : . *

Fre$ Watkinson. p-4 . . X p.*. Gt' v

Advertising-Dave Witty, Dav- i W. @<

id Youngs, Harm Rombeek, : : : : s s : : : : e : . : . :

Jo@ Finnie. &g y$ : : : : : ; x . : . .x-:

Cirqulation-Richard Mondoux. : . : .a *:.:< $yj s : : : :

,Photography - Gerry Rupke, : : : :a '$$$ *:.33

Art Morofke, Gord Dueck, is:.> * ; : : : : :y.J

Graham Deline, Bob Schultz, : : : : : A:$ . : . : . :

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My Conscience campus?

Dear. Sir; . An interesting fact has come to

I light and rests heavily upon my conscience. In a scientific experiment where a number of diverse explana- tions are possible, one usually chooses the simplest.

In the ‘64-65 basketball league season our team has won all of its home games and lost all of its road games.

One hears rumblings in certain cor- ners about biased refereeing at certain games away from home. However, a simplier hypothesis is that our referees are biased towards us necessi- tating only one set of boughten “ho- mer” referees and not several.

Wondering; TLC. Spectator

TIC-tongue in cheek Rodney Wilton

Re “Campus Beat” Dear Sir;

It could be a great opportunity to rejoice if this were the case - now the men and girls revealed “all they seek in the opposite sex.”

I have had the pleasure of reading some of the “witty,” “daresome,”

I hope that you will not take the above comments as personal criticism, Mr. Editor. We all appreciate the job you are doing in keeping this Cory- phaeus in existence. But just as we

‘hope that FASS NITE will improve when more talented performers step forward, so do we look forward to a similar fate for the Coryphaeus.

K. D. Fryer.

From the President Dear Sir; k

Upon taking office as President of the Student Council I set a goal which has become a reality in today’s issue of the Coryphaeus: to establish “The Federation of Students of the Uni- versity of Waterloo” based on a solid constitution. This document presented

“thought provoking answers” of theirs, published in last Thursday’s Coryphaeus by Mr. .Doug Gaukroger, (Campus Beat).

It is a great relief to know that people on this campus know - ex- plicitly I would say - what they want and probably how to get to it.

Sotere Dimangel,, Arts 1

2 The CdRYPHAEUS i

tg you for approval by a referendum unites the student body, with all the powers and privileges that are stated therein. It is not a constitution of the the Council, it is a constitution of every undergraduate and graduate student on this campus. These terms of reference for the Federation are a guideline in promoting and coordin- ating Federation activities, it gives a basis for the student body’s existance and it is an understanding between the University officials and the Fed- eration. I sincerely hope that this document outlines the wishes of every student of this ;University and upon adoption, that each student will feel proud to belong to the Federation.

On Wednesday, March 3rd at 4:00 p.m. in the Theatre of the Arts, you will have an opportunity to discuss the constitution with Council and my- self. If ‘sections are not clear, we will try to interpret them. If you are in disagreement with certain ideas we have incorporated,, we want to know these disagreements and make chang- es in it where they are necessary.

The name change of the University will also be debated. Council has decided to hold a referendum on the name change, the results of which ’ will be presented to the President of the University as ‘the voice 6f. the Federation of students. I

Thirdly, we have invited Mr. Jean Bazin, President of Canadian Union

of Students, to the General Meeting. He will discuss the importance of a strong Canadian Union of Students.

The referendum to adopt the constitution will be held on Thursday, March 4. It is my sincere hope that every student of this campus will read the constitution carefully. and support it on the referendum.

I personally thank Mr. John Shaw, chairman of the Constitution committee, for the tremendous assistance he has given in the formulation of the Constitution also, the Executive Board and Council members are to be congratulated for presenting the constitution to the students this year.

Richard Van Veldhuisen

Intramural Hockey Dear Sir;

Khe recent issues of your newspaper have shown considerable improvement over your first efforts. There are many interesting articles, and most extra-curricular activities are ad,equately covered. . I say most; there is one glaring exception. Your good reputation is marred by a fana- tic who desecrates the name of hockey with his, “drivel,” to quote himself.

Intramural hockey wouldn’t be “one of the University’s most closely

Co&d. on Page 8

by A. J. Kellingworth, III If I ever get enough money from a sugar-mommy or someone like

that I intend to buy some of the charming males who are for sale on ‘the campus. How do I know that they are for sale? Simple, Murgatroid; they all have funny little sales tags attached to them. What? They aren’t sales tags? The devil, you say. Ski-tow tags? They cannot possibly be. Who in his right mind would wear tags that make him look as if he were for sale? Skiers? Maybe, if I ask very nicely one of them will sell me a jacket.

For those of you who have been coasting along, thinking that you have much time in which to study for your exams, hear you. this tidbit of information: There are oilly twenty-seven days of lectures remaining before classes end. Twenty-seven; that makes one day per term paper. Twenty-seven; the magic number. Twenty-seven; the bacon which guides us all through the home stretch. Twenty-seven; panic!

What does it ,take to make a weekend a success? FASS Nite tickets were sold out within twenty-four hours of the time, they went on sale and a special matinee performance had to be scheduled to accommodate those who could not get, tickets for the two evening performances. Dur- ing the past weekend, the Folk Festival lost a small fortune because of the poor attendance. The reason for this dismal failure is not a simple one. But, as far as I am concerned, it rests on the fact that the organizers of the Festival thought that they could sell as many tickets as had been sold for FASS Nite with as little publicity. Unfortunately, the laurels of the Folk Festival are far from able to support anything heavier than a feather, let alone an entire weekend of goodies. Those who missed the concert on Saturday night missed a splendid show; most of those who missed the concert never knew that it existed.

The attitude held by many students that this is still a small enough university where word-of-mouth is the only necessary publicity is sadly outdated. The University is expanding in size and the minds of those who wish to publicize and plan events should expand accordingly.

Since you will be reading this the day after the elections, and since this was written on Monday, any prediction of the election results will seem almost superflous. Nevertheless, as L. Allen Wise says: “Be sure you’re right, go ahead, and then duck the stones.”

After due consideration of the issueless issues which are a feature of the election, I predict that Gerald Mueller will win with a very large majority of votes. If he is not elected (has not been elected) I will eat my shirt. The shirt, that is, which I had made for occasions like this: the one made of gingerbread.

, - Errol Semple laid out pages 2 & 4

The University of Toronto Ukrainian perform in the Theatre on Sunday.

Alan Milk . . . by Doug Seaborn

n ,

by Christina Sabat March 1st to 7th is Ukrainian Week

on our campus! ‘. Various. activities have been organized by the Ukrainian Students Club to acquaint students with Ukrainian art, song, and dance.

Paintings of nine contemporary Ukrainian artists will be exhibited in the Theatre of the Arts throughout the week. Interesting in their variety, colour and style the paintings have been carefully selected to show the particular characteristics of each ar-

\ tist. . Also during the whole week Uk-

rainian craft will adorn the glass cases in the Engineering Building foyer. Easter eggs, woodcarvings, embroid-

’ ery, and a cogtume, all made by hand, will be on display.

~ An open lecture will be held Satur- day, March 6. Steven Davidovich will’

/ give a sociological analysis. of the problems of immigrants in Canada. The speaker was director of citizen- ship for the Ontario government before his promotion to direct a new department two years ago. In his for? mer position he was organizer of language training courses for New Canadians. His close contact, throughout many years, with immigrants and their problems ,has made him sensi- tive to the need of .helping them in their difficult adjustment to a new life. The lecture will be held in room

, P 145, Math and Physics Building, at .ll a.m., March 6.

On the same day, at 8 p.m., the Lorne lPrince band will provide the music for a semi-formal dance in the Crown’ Ballroom of the Coronet Mo- tor Hotel. The bar will be open all evening to help lighten the spirits ‘of

those interested. Tickets are .only ,$2.50 per couple and can be pur- chased at the University Bookstore or the Coronet.

’ A concert featuring the U of T ’ Ukrainian chorale /and folk dance

ensemble will climax and bring to a , close Ukrainian Week. The program

is lively - songs and dances of Uk- raine - with the performance in 6 -

’ When you’ get right down to it,. Alan Mill’s Friday night performance could neither be called a success nor a ‘failure. Perhaps the old master has lost his charm, or part of it, anyway. In an era where the protest song, stinging with sarcasm and filled with emotion is heard so often, the quiet removed tales which made Mr. Mills so popular seem to step aside.

But his songs cannot help but .be interesting, for they vividly recount the Canada of -years gone by. One gets the impression that he could sing of almost any incident, no matter how small or unimportant, in the long and involved history of a land which is ignored much to often, even

’ by its own people. For several hours Friday night we :

heard many varied stories of the people of Canada, I especially through the Maritimes and Quebec. And they

colourful native costumes. The evening will end with a Ukenauny, Uk- rainian folk singing, in which the audience will take part. It will be held on Sunday, March 7, 8 p.m: in the Theatre of the Arts. Tickets are $1.00 and can be obtained at the Theatre box office.

I The Ukrainian Club cordially in- vites YOU to take active part in the week’s activities.

i _

Chorale and Folk Dance ,Group will

/’

Nothing I&w / were true’ “Folk” songs, for each of what seemed as isolated and’ some-, times unimportant yarn, nevertheless, brought an original caricature of the people and their folkways in that region *and time - from the Indians and fur traders of Upper and lower Canada to the new settlers and fisher- men of the East. ~ ;

Mr. Mills however, ‘did’ not make, much of an impression’ on his audience, for he has nothing new to say and has sounded much the same s for years. Perhaps the Old Lady has swal- lowed‘ enough flies. ( ,

Saturday night, however, opened in a much different scene. ‘The Cour- riers, young and dynamic, seemed to hold a vivid charm as they came alive with their audience who called them back several times. The variety and life in every song, from the east coast in “Aise the Baie~t’ (they called it Newfoundland’s national song) a love-folk, song “Diamonds of Dew,” to a calamatous “Bill Bailly” ,was their forte.

They also sang a ‘mock protest against advertising’s mutilation of Folk Music to- sell totally unrelated products, and brought comedy to every line.

Malka and Joso turned in a truly professional performance. Although almost all of their music was in I foreign languages, the -stories and emotions in each song through Joso’s

SaturdaS;, 27th Feb., 8:30 p.m. FESTIVAL SINGERS OF TORdN-

Sponsored by the Ukrainian ‘Club Admission: $1.00. t , , _,

TO - Celebrity Series. , ’ 1 1

A ‘Progrkme of Mote,& fo; the Friday, 12th March;: 8:30 p.m. ., ‘.

Chmkh Y&r. ~ ‘ALL %ABQUT US’: - Playhotie _

On the life of Christ: ’ Series ’

This have I done for, my true Canadian Players Foundation.

love ’ c:- ,

’ The Canadian Players national tour-

In ‘Advent: Holst ing production “All Ab,out , Us”‘ \will,

bring an exciting mixture of hilarious. satire and powerful drama;. the. saga of Sir Sam Hughes’, onettime, Minister of, Defer+, is ’ perhaps, for. the first time told ‘in its / .entirety. ‘Mackenzie and Mann, or “How to Succeed in the Railway Business Without Really Going to Jail” deals with the ‘build’ ing of the Canadian Northern Rail- way. Sir John A. Macdonald, Henry Bourassa, Alister Stewart and John Diefenbaker, share the spotlight ,,in a political and religious qotpourri. A vastly amusing sketch reveals the true

‘facts of Walfe and Montcalm, and the battle between the English and the French. Towards the close, ,at- tention is focussed on the dramatic conflict between Louis Riel, head of the Metis, and the government. One of the most electrifying scenes ‘in the entire play is the trial of Riel. ” , At the end of “All About Us” spon- taneous hilarity erupts once more - and we see, ourselves for -a final :,time as we really are, ’ Featured ’ in the productions are: Barbara Franklin, Bruno Gerussi, Eric House, Ken James, Hugh Webster, Jacques Zouvi. 3 ’ Admission: -’ Students $1 .OO; Faculty- staff $2.50; Adults $3.0@

Audivi Vocem. de Coelo ’ Tallis On Christmas Day: Hodie Christus Natus Est Willan In Honour of the Virgin: Ave Maria Rachmaninoff Ave Regina Phillips On Palm Sunday: ’ Hosanna to the Son of David

On Good Friday: Gibbons

My God, my God Blow On Easter Day: Surgens Jesus Phillips, * In General Praise: Motet No. 6 “Lobet den Harm”

Bach 1 A Pro&a.mme of American Music Psalms ( d Lukas Foss Reincarnations: c Barber Mary Hynes; Anthony 0 Daly; ’ The Coolin. _/ Toast to General Washington’

Hopkinson, Dirge for General Washington 1

Jackson’ Jargon L Billings Modern Music Billings ,

Saturcay, 6th March, 8:OO p.m. INTERNATIONAL MUSIC AND ’ DANCE ~

Sponsored by the International Stu- dents Association. Admission: $1 .OO.

Sunday, 7th March, 2i30 p.m. ’ JAZZ CONCERT Sponsored by Circle ‘K’, )

8:OO p.m.’ UKRAINIAN CONCERT \

superb guitar and Malka’s near flaw- less singing could be understood. Their music brought iwith it several quite different slants. After a tour of’ the Meditteranean and several quiet countries of Southern and Latin Am- erica, they finished with a. song of the huts in the West Indies, encourag- ing a participation from an audience

’ Saturday and Sunday 13th and 14th.March Ontario Colegiate Drama Festival.

Thursday, Friday, Saturday, ’ 18thi 19th, 20th March “A NEW “WAY TO/ PAY OLD ’ DEBTS” 2 Student Production. \ , *

who by that time really didn’t need much encouragement at all.

Error In last week’s issue of the Cory-

phaeus, the article ‘Problems?’ said that ‘Dr. Ken Bowers was a psychia- trist. He Is A Psychologist. He can help you now. I _

bjr Wayne Tymm - i \

Toronto and District Young Liberals last week‘ took a In a statement issued last October by the Honourable John

strong stand on the role of the monarchy in Canadian govern- Robarts, Premier of Ontario, it, was ‘stated that a two year ment. Apart from approving a motion calling for the abolish- study had been made to determine the extent of medical and

ment of the monarchy and establishment of a republic in e dental facilities required in‘ this province “for Ontario to both Canada, the young Liberals spoke out in support of several other ideas, including lowering of the voting age, compulsory medicare, and a domestic peace corps. The group included these views in a statement of its principles which will be issued to various organizations across Canada.

One motion the Young Liberals decided to defeat was-one calling for highest standards of morality in the Liberal party? however, they did support a more general statement concern-

’ ing, morality in all parties.

meet its own needs and make its contribution to, the Canadian nation in the future.” Projects were% undertaken at four uni- \versities as part of the results of this study. The projects are a new medical school for McMaster, a school of dentistry at the University of Western Ontario, a renovated ,and expanded medical school at the University of Toronto, and a new health science building at Queen’s University where renovation of existing medical school facilities will be carried out.

* * * The Canadian Union of Stude,nts has recommended-that

the portrait of the Queen on Canadian coins be replaced by portraits of Canadian historical figures. In a letter to Prime Minister Pearson, CUS suggested that the replacement of the Queen’s image on coins would be a second step (the first having been the flag) toward establishing a ‘real Canadian identity’. CUS added> in its letter that the recommendation concerning coins reflects the increasing tendencies among ‘members of Canadian youth organizations to develop pride in their country and interest “in its affairs. i

5

Queen’s University last week announced plans for its $8,500,000 medical science building. Requiring four years for completion, the medical building will be the start of Queen’s health centre, which is ‘expected to join‘ Kingston’s other hos- pitals,. in offering treatment to members of the surrounding district. At the centre, students would be grouped in teams with doctors, nurses, ghysiotherapists, and students of related interests training together to give each “a broader and deeper ,understanding of his role as a member of the team.” In a program that has already received wide acceptance across ’ Canada and in other countriesi students would also work together in clinical teaching units, actually practising the care of patients. Research and teaching work together and the two \ .

will comple “p

ent one another; at the proposed Queen’s centre where an academic atmosphere for study would’ be encouraged.

’ With a severe shortage of medical training facilities over the past few years in Ontario, it is gratifying to see the, provincial government‘ planning for the future with such gusto. . I

I , \

’ _ * * *~

Offering ‘attractive inducements, York University in To- j ronto has at least partially reversed the brain drain of Cana- dians leaving home for foreign positions. With longer uninter- rupted summer research periods and salaries equal to or better’ than those in the United States, the University has attracted a large number of Americans, Europeans, and U.S.-based Cana- ’ dians to take posts on’ the expanding campus. J

,*> *‘* ’

The Quebec liquor strike is now a part of’ past history, but the‘ novel attempts of many people to quench their thirst will likely be with humour for some time.

Not to be forgotten are the chairman and secretary of the. Roman Catholic school board in Chandler; Quebec, who with two friends attempted to hold the annual school board party with 67 bottles- of New Brunswick wine and liquor. The* liquor was seized by provincial police. The ingenuity of another fellow may have saved his liquor from ‘confiscation - he organized an entire mock funeral procession-to bring it across the provincial border. \ I

6 ,

, Thursday, February ?5,1965 3 , , x

1 , ,

. z I

,

Jeff Evans, President Ipf Circle K, hands a cheque for $350, the pro- ceeds from FASS nite, to Mr. Gerry J. Vandeworp, Director of The House of Friendship.

Referendum On March 4, University of Water-

loo students will decide whether they would like the’ constitution published in this issue to be their constitution.

Dick Van Veldhuisen, President of Student Council. said that a referendum will be held on March 4 to decide the fate of this constitution. He said that he feels this constitution will serve as an excellent framework for student government and activities at this university. “It is important that each student study this document and be prepared to voice his opinions at the General Meeting on March 3, and then to vote for or against this constitution on Thursday, March 4.

The referendum will also include several questions concerning the changing of the name of the university to Sir Winston Churchill Uni- versity .

On Provincial Grants Students Have Probletis by David’ Stephens the discrepancy between the amount

The members of the administration requested and the amount received

feel that this year’s provincial grant for Extended Graduate Studies result-

to Universities is an improvement ed from the Provincial Government

over that of previous years. freezing this particular grant at last

Mr. A. Adlington, Vice President year’s figure. The grant was frozen so

of Economics, gave a breakdown of that it could . be combined with the General Operating Expenses in the future.

how much was received and compared this to how much the Univer- sity had’ requested. The amounts are Compared to other Universities on as follows: a per student basis the University of

Received: Waterloo has received more than

General Operating some universities (Carlton University) Expenses $3,700,000

Extended Graduate Studies but less than others (York University).

250,000 Scholarship & Bursary Aid 127,000 Mr. Adlington refused to comment

on a fee increase other than to quote

Requested: General Operating

$4~077~ooo from Dr. J. G. Hagey’s announce- ment concerning provincial grants. However, earlier in the interview,

Expenses $3,875,000 Extended Graduate Studies 660,000

Mr. Adlington did point out that the

Scholarship & Bursary Aid 197,000 University was lacking $175,000 from the General Operating Expenses. This

$4,680,000 money is needed if the University is Mr. A. Adlington explained that to retain its standards.

Debators Close To Harvard Last weekend, Feb. 18-21, the University of Waterloo Debate ,Team at-

tended its final debate of the season. This was the International Debate Tourna-. ment held in Montreal at McGill University. The U. of W. team of Mike Sheppard, Don Curran, Steve Flott and Doug Weir was one of 36 teams representing major universities from the north-eastern United States and Canada. The topic of debate was ‘resolved: that the enforcement of morals is not a concern of the Law.’

The tournament was won by Har- vard. The U. of W. team won four out of ten debates. This record is

actually far better than it appears, as most of the losses were by a mere

.You can’t beat the taste of

Player’s

Player%... the best-tasting cigarettes.

The CORYPHAEUS

by J. D. Kraemer This past weekend some sixty student leaders, University officials, and

professional counsellers meet in Toronto to discuss the situation of Student Mental Health on-University campuses in Ontario. The three day session was comprised of addresses by leading professionals in mental health from Ontario and the United States, and group or panel discussions, with a view to emphasiz- ing the problems and the possible solutions of student mental health.

Although the conference did not establish any definite program or re- viding mental health services was that solutions, it did serve to develop a of the entire University community. unity of thought on certain vital prin- Participants felt that such services ciples. It was a unanimous concensus should be sponsored by students, that the emotional problems of adjust- Universities, Government, and private ment found in University students interests in much the same proportion leaving their childhood environment that other aspects of the University for that of the ‘academic community,’ are treated.

one or two points. In total points Harvard scored 158 of a possible 200 and the U. of W. 145 of a possible 200. Thus, only 13 points separated , our team from the winning Harvard team. This is exceptional considering the fact that the team was formed only this year. Most of the judges who had to make the extremely close decisions in the six losses said that they felt the U. of W. team was one of the best in the tournament. They lack only the final polish that comes from experience.

Most of the team members will be returning next fall. With a year’s experience behind them, this team should be one of the strongest in the country next year, and it can certainly look forward to big victories in the future.

are quite profound and suprisingly widespread. Resulting stresses have handicapped their studies, forced their withdrawal from University and in some instances caused their serious contemplation of suicide.

The professional psychiatrists and counsellers attending the Seminar confirmed the realities and the seri- ousness of these problems. With agreement on the need for community response to a vital and inherent community need, the conference further stated that the responsibility for pro-

Orientation programs, secondary school guidance systems and general student/f acuity relations were also discussed as being both, sources and potential solutions to many existing problems.

Attending the conference on behalf of the University of Waterloo were students, David Monk and Jim Krae- mer, both of whom were active in last year’s Students’ Council committee which led the establishment of our present, limited, Services.

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University of Waterloo Student Council Proposed Constitution for the Federation of Students of the University of Waterloo

Assets 2.3. Privileges of Membership 3.2.5. To act as intermediaries between the University authorities and the Federa- tion and between the Civic authorities and the Federa- tion.

functions and on public occasions. Direct any Board or Com- mittee of Council to exe- cute Council policies coming within that Board’s powers. Act, with the Executive Board, in matters where action is immediately necessary and cannot await a Council meeting, provided that any such action shall be reported as soon as possible to a meeting of Coun- cil for ratification in accordance with Chapter I, para. 2. Be a member ex officio of all Boards and Commit- tees of the Council. Appoint, or act as. the Chairman upon failure of appointment of such by the Council. Serve as a senior representative of the University to the Canadian Union of Students (C.U.S.) Publish Council Minutes, Call and publish the agenda for the Council and General Meetings according to Chapter IX.

DEFINITIONS “Statutes” may be made by the Board of Governors or by the President of the University. “Ordinances” may be made by the President of the University, Senate or Faculty, but must be sanctioned by the President of the University. “Laws and By-Laws” may be made by the Student Council of the Federa- tion, the former, however, requiring the assent by referendum of the regular members of the Federation, and approval by the President of the University.

STATUTES An Extract

1. There shall be one Federation of Students of the University and a Student Council of the Federation.

2. Ordinances shall prescribe and re- gulate the constitution, functions and privileges. and all other matters relating to the Federation of Students and the Students Council of the Federation which it may be thought proper to be so prescribed and regulated.

ORDINANCES

If for any cause the Federation of Students shall cease to exist, all cash, stock shares, trust funds, furnishings and other assets shall vest in the University of Waterloo, to be used by and for the benefit of the said University.

All members shall be entitled to use the property under the direct control of the Federation, and to such other appropriate privileges as are conferred by the Constitution, by the Laws, or by the By-Laws.

All members shall be entitled to participate in the General Meetings of the Federation, subject to provision in Chapter VIII.

Only regular members shall be entitled: To vote at General Meet- ings of the Federation. To vote in Federation Elections and referendums. To establish and/or join organizations under the control of the Federation. To propose or second amendments of this Con- stitution. To nominate or second a candidate for election in Federation and appropriate Council elections. To hold office and to stand for election. To a responsible student newspaper, guaranteeing the right of free expres- sion.

4

e)

f)

g)

h)

3 j)

4.3.2.

2.3.1.

2.3.2.

2.3.3.

a)

W

cl

4

e>

3.3.

4.1.

4.2.

4.3.

Powers The Council shall have power:

3.3.1.

3.3.2.

3.3.3.

3.3.4.

3.3.5.

3.3.6.

3.3.7f

3.3.8.

3.3.9.

To frame by-laws and to take other action, subject to the Constitution, for the promotion of the purposes stated in para. 2 of this Chapter.

LAWS

CHAPTER I To form Boards and Standing C o m m i t t e e s, whose terms of reference shall be determined in By- Laws, and such other committees as it may think fit for conduct of its business, to co-operate with other University bodies in the formation of Joint Committees and to delegate representatives to serve on bodies outside the University.

Introduction The body hereinafter referred to as the “Federation” is and shall be styled “The Federation of Stu- dents of the University of Water- loo.”

Objects and Purpose

1.1.

1.2.

1.3.

1.4.

2.1.

1.2.1.

1.2.2.

1.2.3.

1.2.4.

1.2.5.

The promotion of the welfare and interests of the students of the University of Waterloo.

The promotion and co-or- dination of student participation in athletic, cultural and social activities.

The maintenance of communication between the student body and the authorities of the University.

To represent members of the Federation in matters affecting the common interest.

To encourage inter-university co-operation and communication.

To provide for the appointment of a Chairman of all Board and Commit- tees of Council. The Duties of the Vice-Presi-

a)

b)

cl

dent shall include: Exercise the powers of, and being charged with, the duties of the President in his absence. Provide for the representa- tion of the Federation when more than one representative is required on all bodies and committees, at official functions and on public occasions. Be a ex officio of all Boards and Committees of the Council.

4

4.3.3. a)

Perform all duties of the Speaker in his absence.

The Treasurer shall: Keep the accounts of the Federation.

b) Be responsible, together with the Business Manager.

To delegate any of its powers, while retaining the right of ultimate control. 2.4. The Subscription of the Federa-

tion shall be determined by Council subject to the provision in Chapter X. Membership

1. There shall be one Federation of Students constituted as follows:

2. a) The categories of membership shall be prescribed by Laws (Chapter II).

CHAPTER III Student Council

b) The privileges of membership shall be prescribed by Laws (Chapter II).

The body hereinafter referred as the Council is and shall be styled as the “Student Council of the Federation.”

3.1. Composition

Student Council The composition of the Council shall be as follows:

Definitions 3. There shall be a Student Council

of the Federation, elected by the members of the Federation as Laws (Chapter V) may prescribe. The functions of the Student Council of the Federation shall be, subject to laws, to administer the finances of the Federation and to afford a means of communication between the students and the authorities of the University, in all matters affecting their interests.

1.4.1. A Law is a general rule adopted by the Federation under special conditions laid down in Chapter XI.

3.1.1. a) b)

1.4.2. Standing Orders are general rules governing procedure and conduct in debate at the Council and General Meeting.

3.1.2.

a) b)

cl

Subscription 4. There shall be an annual subscrip-

tion of an amount to be determined by Laws (Chapter II) subject to approval of the President of the University and the Board of Governors, which shall be paid by registered students at the same time as the registration fees of the University.

1.4.3.

1.4.4.

1.4.5.

A By-Law is a general rule adopted by the Council in the exercise of the power conferred upon it by the Laws of the Federation (see Chapter III).

4

A Regulation is a general rule adopted by a Board in the exercise of the powers conferred upon it by the Laws of the Federation (see Chapter III).

A session shall constitute one calendar year from May 1st to April 30th.

3.2. Duties 5. The moneys derived from such

subscriptions shall be collected by the Business Office and after de- duction of the reserve fund amounts, shall be paid by the University to the Student Coun- cil of the Federation, and shall be administered by that Council in accordance with the Laws.

All matters relating to the inter- pretation of the constitution shall be referred to the Judicial Com- mittee.

The Duties of the Council shall be to further the objects of the Federation, and particularly:

CHAPTER II 3.2.1.

Membership There shall be one Federation of Students constituted as follows:

Laws and By-Laws 2.2. Categories of Membership 3.2.2.

6. The Student Council of the Fed- eration shall be empowered to make laws and by-laws for the carrying out of Ordinances relating to the Federation, subject in the case of Laws to confirmation by the members of the Federation by means of a referendum and approval by the President of the University.

2.2.1.

2.2.2.

Regular Members - Every undergraduate and graduate student of the Univer- sity of Waterloo shall be a member of the Federa- tion.

3.2.3.

Honorary Members - Such persons as the Council shall from time to time elect as honorary members of the Federation.

3.2.4.

To call General Meetings of the Federation in accordance with C h a p t e r VIII.

To determine which clubs, societies, organizations and publications shall receive the recognition of the Federation. and to make grants of money to recog- nized clubs, societies and organizations.

To legislate for the maintenance of good order on all occasions on Federation property, and when officially representing the Fed- eration.

With voting rights: Ex officio - the President. Twenty-five elected members.

for authorizing all ydis: bursements of Federation Funds as approved by the Executive Board. Cause to have examined

the books of the Boards and Committees of Coun- cil at Council’s discretion. Present a financial report to the Council at least once a term. Present a financial report for each session and forward such a report when audited, to the Council and President of the Univer- sity. Present a proposed budget for the session at the first meeting of Council. Be a member ex officio of all Boards of Council.

Without voting rights, ex officio: Speaker Treasurer, unless elected Council member Chairmen of the Boards, u n 1 e s s elected Council Council members Presidents of Faculty So- cieties, Federated and Af- filiated College Councils or their representative. The President of the Uni- versity or his representative. Chairmen of Committees of Council who are not members of Council. Past President of the Fed- eration. Such employees as determined by Council.

To engage upon commer- cial undertakings to meet the needs of the student body.

cl

d)

d

f)

la

4.3.4.

a) b)

cl

dl

d

4.3 s. a)

b)

cl

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4.3.6.

To employ personnel to assist the Council to achieve the goals of the Federation.

CHAPTER IV Officers

The Officers of the Federation shall be:

4.1.1. The Speaker.

4.1.2. The President.

4.1.3. The Vice-President.

4.1.4. The Treasurer.

4.15. ‘121rdsChairman of the .

The Chairmen of the Boards shall: Be the Chief Executive Preside over meetings of the Board. Serve as an official representative of the Board at University functions and on public occasions. Be a member ex officio of Council. Be a member ex officio of all Committees of the Board.

4.1.6. The Business Manager - ex officio. To promote the objects

and purposes of the Fed- eration in accordance with Chapter I and to safeguard the individual privileges of membership within the Federation.

To administer the finances of the Federation and to control, maintain and safeguard the property of the Federation.

To represent the members of the Federation at public functions.

To exercise ultimate control over the duties of all Boards and Committees of the Council.

Officers excepting permanent em- ployed personnel, shall hold office for one year from May 1st.

Powers and Duties shall be as follows:

The Speaker shall: Be convener of the Coun- Council. Preside over Meetings of the Council. Enforce Standing Orders for procedure of meetings of the Council, according to By-Laws, Section 1. Give the casting vote in the event of a tie.

The President of the Fed- eration shall: Be the Chief Executive Officer of the Federation. Preside over G e n e r a 1 Meetings but may, at his discretion invite any officer of the Federation to do

govide for the representa- tion of the Federation on all external bodies and committees, at official

4.3.1.

a>

b)

cl Officers shall have such other powers and duties as are conferred under the E;;stitution and/or By-

.

Thursday, February 25,1965 5

6.3. Procedure b) From voting members of Council: Vice President.

c) The Speaker.

7.1.4, Other Faculty Societies, elected by their respective students.

Each candidate for election shall be a student and a member of the constituency in which he or she is nominated.

nstitution 8.3 5. Procedure followed shall be according to Roberts’

Rules of Order, Re- vised.

6.3.1.

a)

b)

c>

6.3.2.

6.3.3.

6.3.4.

6.3.5.

6.3.6.

6.3.7.

6.3.8.

6.3.9.

6.3.10.

6.3.11.

Action in this committee may be initiated by a written complaint to the Chief Justice in any of three ways: Through a private complaint of an individual student. Through the President of the University or his representative. Through the order of Stu- dent Council.

The Judicial Committee shall sit regularly at least twice per month when there are cases on its doc- ket.

The Judicial Committee can act upon breach of Federation rules only when these rules have been enacted at least forty-eight (48) hours prior to the al- ledged breach.

The Judicial Committee shall have the authority to issue summons and to punish evaders.

Cases are to be decided “summarily” that is as a court of inquiry.

Any member brought before the Judicial Commit- tee shall have the right to bring with him another member to speak on his behalf.

Precedent may serve as a useful guide for future decision, but shall under no circumstances be binding.

The decision of a simple majority of the justices shall be conclusive and final. Appeal shall lie to the President of the Uni- versity or to whomever he shall delegate for the purpose. Cases are subject to appeal only, (1) where the jurisdiction of the Com- mittee is contested: (2) where the impartiality of the justice(s) is contested; and (3) upon the discovery of new evidence. The fee for appeal shall be five (5) dollars, to be returned if the appeal is successful.

a) Thedefendantmay waive the right to a public trial.

b) The committee shall reserve the right to clear the court if circumstances point to the advisa- bility of such an action. Such clearing power is not to apply to the Stu- dent Press.

The results of the proceed- ings and notice of impend- ing action, shall be posted for general inspection subject to the discretion of the justices.

The Committee’s determination shall be held as valid and binding with the full power and authority of Council to enforce its decision.

5.4. By-Elections

The following laws shall apply to by-elections.

3.4.1.

b)

In the event of a vacancy in the office of President of the federation. On or before December 31st of his year of office, a new election shall take place. After December 31st of his year of office, the Vice- President shall be acting- President for the remain- der of that year of office.

5.4.2.

a)

b)

In the event of a vacancy on the Council: During that fall term, the vacancy shall be filled by an election. During the winter and spring- terms, the vacancy shall not be filled.

5.5. In the event there is no Judicial Committee established all the ar- rangements for elections and referendums shall be performed by the Executive Board.

CHAPTER VI Judicial Committee

6.1. Purpose 6.1.1. The Judicial Committee

shall serve as a student court for the Federation, constituted to hear and determine suits, breach of Federation rules, or cases determining the constitu- tionality of student gov- emmeni actions, or matters referred to the Com- mittee by other authorities.

6.2. Officers

6.2.1 (a) There shall be either three (3) or five (5) judges. These ‘shall be chosen by the Council from the recommendations of the re- tiring justices, and shall hold office for one session. Such justices cannot be removed except upon conclusive proof of behaviour not befitting that office, and then only by a vote of 2/3 of the voting members of Council, if notice has been given at the previous regular meeting.

6.2.2. There shall be a Clerk who is to keep minutes. The minute book shall be available only to the Jus- tices, Clerk, President of the University or his representative.

6.2.3, That the names in the minute book for each session be destroyed at the end of the following session.

6.2.4. That justices shall, from amongst themselves, choose a member to act as chief justice, who shall be registered as such with the Council.

6.2.5. Each justice shall, upon expiration of his term of office, submit two nominees for that position. From the accumulative list thus compiled, Council shall elect the new justices.

6.2.6 Justices shall not hold any position in a student government during their proposed term of office. Should there be a conflict of interest, such justice will remove himself from the case.

6.2.7 All communications between Student Council and the Judicial Committee shall be through the Speaker of the Council.

CHAPTER V CHAPTER IX Elections 7.2. Duties and Powers

The Representative Councils shall:

7.2.1, be responsible for the interests of the groups which they represent. In all matters. thev shall be subject to the ruling of Student Council.

7.2.2. elect their own officers, viz: President, Secretary and Treasurer, and shall have the power to elect one or more Assistant- President. In the event of the President’s being elected President of the Stu- dent Council, he shall re- sign as President of the Representative Council and the Representative Coun- cil concerned shall elect a successor, according to its constitution.

7.2.3. exercise control over such facilities as are assigned to them by the Student Council.

7.2.4. have the power to collect dues from the members of the Society subject to approval by the Student Council and shall present to the Executive Board a proposed budget in the beginning of the session and a balance sheet at the end of the session.

7.3. Subject to the nrovision of the foregoing articl&, each Repre- sentative Council shall have the power to draw up regulations for the better fulfilment of its duties, the determination of procedure at its meetings and the defining of the conditions under which the elections of its members shall take place. Notifications of al- teration in these regulations shall in all cases be sent in writing to the President of the Federation for approval by the Student Council.

CHAPTER VIII General Meeting of the Federation

8.1. The General Meeting of the Federation shall have the pri- vilege to debate and recommend proposals to Council.

8.2. Convocation of General Meeting

8.2.1.

a)

b)

A General Meeting shall be held within seven days and not less than four working days of the due receipts of: The instructions of Coun- cil by a two-thirds majority. A request signed by not less than 5% of the student regular members.

8.2.2. The Agenda for a General Meeting shall be restricted to the motion(s) or business shall be clearly de- fined.

8.3. Standing Orders

Property of the Federation 5.1. There shall be three categories of elections, namely:

5.1. I. Presidential Elections in which election is by regular members of the Federa- tion.

9.1. Property which exists for the benefit of the Federation comp- rises two categories.

9.1.1.

9.1.2.

Property belonging to the University, but specifically set aside for the use and benefit of members of the Federation. Property in this category shall be con- trolled and managed by committees c o m p o s e d jointly of the Federation and the University.

Property belonging to the Federation. Property in this category shall be con- trolled and managed by the Council in agreement with the University, its Committees or officials.

5.1.2. Council Elections, in which voting is by Con- stituency in accordance with para 5.2.3.

5.1.3. Other elections.

5.2. Presidential and Council Elections 5.2.1.

a)

b)

4

d)

e)

5.2.2.

a)

b)

5.2.3.

a)

.

W

cl

The following laws shall apply to Presidential and Council elections. The Judicial Committee shall appoint a Returning Officer who shall be responsible to that Commit- tee for the general conduct of the election. The returning officer shall give at least 21 days notice of the election. Nominations shall be closed 14 days before the election date. Should insufficient nominations to fill all positions be received by this date (c) above, the Returning Officer shall give 14 days notice of an alternative date. The voting shall be as follows: (i) Each elector shall

have as many votes as there are vacancies.

(ii) Each vote shall have . . a value of one.

(iii) No member shall cast more than one ballot.

(iv) Voting shall be by secret ballot.

CHAPTER X Referendum

10.1. Referendum may be held only in the following circumstances:

10.1.1. According to the provisions of Chapter XI.

10.1.2. Upon the decision of a two-thirds vote of the Student Council.

10.1.3. Upon the petition of 5% of the regular members.

10.2. The following provisions shall

The following laws shall apply to Presidential Elec- tions . The President shall be elected annually in the Winter term by a ballot of all regular members of the Federation. He shall be nominated by 25 regular members.

The following laws shall apply to Council Elections: Twenty five members shall be elected from regular members of the Federation with the provision that: (i) One member shall be

elected from each Fa- culty, Federated and Affiliated College; and

(ii) The other seats shall be assigned by the Judicial Committee to the various Faculties, Federated and Affiliat- ed Colleges in proportion to those regular members shown registered through those constituencies by the

University lists in the fall of each session.

(iii) The maximum number of voting members from any one Faculty, Federated and Affiliat- ed College shall not exceed one half the total number of voting members.

Each candidate shall be a regular member registered in his constituency. Council elections shall be held not less than 15 days and not more than 21 days after the Presidential elections.

govern dum:

10.2.1.

10.2.2.

the conduct of a referen-

The Judicial Committee shall be responsible for the conduct of a referendum and shall appoint a Returning Officer.

The question to be decided by referendum shall be published in the campus newspaper and placed on all Federation Bulletin Boards not later than 72 hours before the opening of the polls.

CHAPTER Xl Amendment

to Constitution 11.1. Amendments to the

Constitution Laws 11.1.1.

11.1.2.

11.1.3.

11.1.4.

11.1.5.

Notice of a proposed constitutional amendment shall be given at the regular meeting of Council prior to the meeting at which the proposed amendment is to be approved.

Proposed Amendments shall be aproved for referendum by a two-thirds vote of the total voting members of Council.

CHAPTER VII Representative Councils

7.1. Representative Councils shall be elected by the members of the Federation, divided into electoral groups as in the subjoined list:

The amendment, if passed, shall then be presented to a referendum of the regular members of the Federation and shall require a majority of the votes cast to pass.

Upon petition of 5% of the regular members, the provision of 11.1.1. 11.1.2. are to be waived

and the proposed amendment(s) presented auto- matically to a referendum of the regular members.

7.1.1. a) The Engineering Society

Council (A) elected by the students in the Faculty of - Engineering.

8.3.1. No motion may be brought forward more than once in the same session except by the Student Council.

b) The Engineering Society Council (B) elected by the students in the Faculty of Engineering.

5.3. Other Elections 8.3.2. In no case shall Saturday

and Sunday be counted as working days.

8.3.3. The Chairman shall appoint tellers immediately after the leading speeches.

5.3.1. After nomination by members of the Council, the following shall be elected by Council:

a) Such members of the standing boards and committees, Board Chairmen, Treasurer, representatives to external bodies, as determined by the by-laws.

7.1.2. The Science Society Coun- cil elected by the students in the Faculty of Science.

7.1.3. The Arts Society Council elected by the students in

8.3.4. Voting shall be by show of Student Identification

the Faculty of Arts. Cards.

Amendments shall come into effect immediately upon approval by the President of the Univer- sity.

6 The CORYPHAEUS

\

lWa~rriyor~, Topple’ @ _ I *.,’ I, Foronto ‘.-

by Tex Houston riors quickly took advantage of To- ~

Smarting from a previous l&s ronto’s defensive lapse by running up

to. the Toronto. Blues in Hart a 16 point half-times lead. The half ended with the Warriors leading 44-

House, the Warriors, with blood 28. ’ \* in their .eyes, took revenge by defeating the same team by a ‘score

In the second half the Warriors

of 74-68 last -Wednesday night in ’ played well and never tillowed the

Seagram’s gym. The win was Blues to come any closer than 5

particularly gratifying to the points behind, Tom Henderson led

Warriors because they felt their the Warriors with 21 points and 2.1

previous loss to the Blues had rebounds. Ed Petryshyn, recovering

been largely aided by the referees from an aggravated knee injury, man-

who were either inconipetent or aged to ‘score 20 big points. Dick Ald-

partisan to Toronto. ridge played another good game?

In the first half the Warriors had treating the fans to so&e fantastic- type shooting from close range to score

to fight to maintain a slight lead dur- 10 points. Bob Pando scored 8, fol- ing most of the first quarter. Toronto lowed by Don Demko, and Chet us,ed a press which was difficult to Cuipa with 5 each. Bob Woodburn handle until Bob Woodburn began closed out the scoring with a single his ‘dribbling antics and effectively point. The win, was a satisfying/one, brought the ball up the court. The and points up the‘ .fact that the War- press was soon broken and the War- riors are a very good home tea&

&arauders Outlast Warriors

Gaining a point for each win, Mc- Gill .University accumulated 32 points on 18 singles victories and \4 doubles now -in the OQAA Badminton:’ Tournament held at the Granite, Club last weekend. The University of Waterloo team won seven matches to’ squeak by Windsor, who only’ had six, into seventh position among eight teams.

John McDougall of MacMaster ’ was the all-round player of the two-

day competition. He won the sing1e.s title - and combined with team-mate, Richard Snyder, to take the doubles event.. MacMaster finished with 27 points. Ij ’

Curli-ng Results ’ ’ Tues., Febrimy 9 _I Chase defeated Dietrich Solomonian ” Siebert

6-2,

$;Zsyd ” Heacock %, 613

” z-i . Schnarr ” McQueen -

Britten by default , Thurs., February 11 , . Hill defeated Treloar 5-4 Racicot, Dietrich

s ’ ” ”

I . by Tex Ho&on put the Warriors within reach with 3 In last Friday’s basketball game- at / successive points. With the score 58-

Seagram gymnasium, the Mcvaster 60 in favour of Mat, a deliberate Marauders camd within a hairlash of foul against Vi&e Drake allowed losing their chance for a first place him to score one foul shot and B finish in the Senior Intercollegiate basket on ,the recovery of his second,

.Basketball League. The game was de- missed foul shot. That ended the tided in the last minute of play, and’ game with the score a close 63-58. A much to the dismay of Warrior fans, tough loss and the first home defeat

PHOTO B Y MOROFKE

Dick Aldridge, Gary Cuff, and an unfortunate, watch as Petryshyn counts two .

Waterloo 4th in OQAA Meet

Stone ” Watkins by default Tues., February 16 Hill’ defeated Schnarr 6-S Renwick ” Heacock 8-4 ’ Chase ” Ackroyd

McQueen ‘Y- Solomonian ’ ”

.Britten by def$ ’

Thurs., Febiuary 18 Purnis by default

zt;F,“” , defetted Treloar - . - 6-3

, Hill ” I I&iT&ac~~~-‘ 8-1

Watkins. ” 4-3

I Dietrich by default -4 I the Marauders emerged victorious. this year.

It was a fast moving but a very Ed Petryshyn led the scorers with by Pete Messner that although he may be fat, he sure . \

defensive type game. The Warriors 21 followed by Tom Henderson with On February 19 and 20; our wrest- is slow. jumped into an early 10-3 lead, but 16, and. Dick Aldridge with 11 points. ling team placed fourth in the OdAA ’ All in- all the meet was a great.‘.

meet at Guelph which was won by Western. Comprised \ of only five members, the team surprised the opposition by, defeating McGill and Queen’s. This upset was largely due to the excellent coaching of Bob Heinricks, who in past years had led Guelph to several OQAA champion- I ships. Some of his skill and persever- ance rubbed off on our inexperienced wrestlers and made it possible for them to defeat ‘opponents who had wrestled for years. The whole team is : grateful to him for making its successes possible.

_ McGjII ‘Best In Bad\minton .

Voldner . 8-6 Connell 4-3

were unable to maintain ‘it. In the second quarter, McMaster Anally moved into the lead and by half-time had a substantial 34r26 lead.

The Warriors fought an uphill battle all through the second half and eventually their ‘determined play was rewarded. Close to the finish of the game the score was tied at 55-55 each. Mat scored two quick baskets to lead 59-55, but Ed Petryshyn then

Chet Cuipa added 6 with Bob Pando and Gary Cuff- scoring 2 each.

The Warirors have played very well at home this year and deserve a lot of credit for playing tough, determined, basketball. A few close defeats have been the difference so far between the Warriors and a top ,position in the. standings. Good luck this weekend Warriors. Lets bring home two road victories.

Whtkevef you’re heading a~ter grad- &ion, you’ll find one of Roy& mo’re than 1,100 branches there to look after you. Meanwhile, anything we caq do for you, here and ndw ? Drop ?n any time;

\

success for Waterloo and the Uni- versity can look, with certainty, for some winning years in wrestling if the high level of coaching ability and willingness to work hard are main- tained. This year the team lacked four weight classes and was therefore geratly handicapped in tournaments where total point accumulation deT tides the, winner. With more support and participation of the students, we shall shortly have another winning team on campus.

On Friday morning Bruce Durrant (123 ’ lb&) was deefated by Saunders from -Western who went on to win the 123 lb. class title. Bruce, however, won both his matches in the consolation round, giving him a well-earned third place.

B&nanak Squish - - AlI ,Opposition L a.

In the 130 lb. class, Dougal Mc- Camley pinned Burns of Guelph; last year’s champion, but lost by a decision to Good from Toronto who l

eventually won the ‘title. In the consolation round, Do’ugal beat, Maloney of McGill to capture third place finish for the University of Wat.erloo.

In the 157 lb. ’ class, Ray’ Peters pinned Baron of McGill in the first match but then lost to Tom Jones gf Guelph. Jones, has ‘many years of wrestling experience in both the States and in Canada and ‘won the class title and .the ,Outstanding Wrest- ler Award. Ray Peters defeated Ran- -,-1* -P -11 B . .* . ,. aau or western in tne consolation

round, thereby getting third place. in - this hotly contested weight division.

Horst Gross also won his first match against Eady of Western, but lost to Schori from Guelph who won the class title. Horst was a light 167 lbs. so he did well by finishing in fourth place.

\I by Hazel Rawls - Women’s; Sports Editor . .’ Congratulations to the Womer?‘s Basketball Team who finished a success- .

ful season with a four game - four win series at Sir George William Univer- ’ sity in Montreal last Saturday. Games of half-length in the Round Robin Tournament were played against Sir George William University, Montreal Y.W.C.A., MacDonald College and the University of Toronto.

Fran Allard, a top-notch ball hand- our favour. She was backed by Mzirg I ler on the forward line set up -key plays which enabled Mona Mausberg,

‘Sprung, a reliable guard ‘all lyear, and Diana Bennetto, an- up-and-coming

a Physical Education student to score / 58% of the’ total field ,goal points in

bomber from Renison. Libby Uttley; ,- , a five-foot bundle of dynamite showed

the entire tournament. Second highest ‘em that height isn’t everything. 3 scoring points go to Karen Reinhardt,

‘a promising played whose hard work Congratulations also to Racene . Schenk and Linda Byte. who complete

during the season paid off’ in the the guard line. Only one successful games last Saturday. The team effort , field goal was scored against the team ’ on the forward line was completed in the game against University of

- by Hazel ’ Rawls and Chris Brink- Toronto. \ ~ mann, our only left-handed shooter. I The team has. won 16 of their 120

However, credit must go to the game schedule this year. The success- I \ guard line which proved to be an ef- ful season was due to the tremendous ’ ,fective powerhouse during the entire tournament. In the University of To-

coaching of the team by Ruth ‘Hodgel

ronto- game, Jane Smith’s consistent kinson. and Joanne Perry., Their encouragement and patience was greatly ’

interception of the ball at centre court appreciated by every member of the made the whole game offensive in 1964;65 Women’s Basketball team,

I i In the heavyweight division, Pete

Messner was defeated by Ray Ger- man, ,former Guelph fullback, and’ again by Wood of Queen’s and thus finished tied for’ fourth and last place with Korgemagi- of Toronto, showing I

SHIRT LAUNDERERS ’ Corner- King and University

I .

10% Student Discount I I

\ i ?

, \ Thursday, February as, 1965 7 ’

Jim Ball- laid out this, Page’ !

. ’ jl , ,

It -. _ / .’ r

,:. \a’ /a.*.’ ’ /I i I % ’

S. C. May Pay Coryphaeus Editor ’

Students’ Council members last week expressed a positive interest in a proposal to establish a regular salary for future Editors-in-Chief of the Coryphaeus. The proposal came from the members themselves after Board of Publications Chairman, Gord Van Fleet suggested a study of the policies of other Universities in this area. The question received several comments including the possibility of making such a salary retro-active over this past year. S.C. President, Richard Van Veldhuisen expressed his approval for the idea and further suggested that the Council should once again, give consideration to establishing an Honour Awards System to give recognition to all students who participate actively in Campus Acti- vities. Action was deferred until the presentation of Mr. Van Fleet’s study.

In other business, the Students’ Council gave its approval to the newly structured Ontario Region of the Canadian Union of Students by adopt- ing the 8c student membership fee.

amount to approx. $250.00. In making his recommendations, Neil Arna- son said “This Students’ Council must now give its full support to ORCUS; we no longer have any excuse for our failure to participate.” The Council also decided to appoint or elect a permanent student to a portfolio of ORCUS affairs; and, agreed to render full support to all ORCUS projects except where these should appear to be inapplicable or detrimental to the University of Waterloo.

The Council also gave approval to a recommendation from Student Acti- vities Chairman, David Young, that all chairmen of student committees be advised against utilizing the facilities of Mr. J. Bingeman for future programs. The recommendation followed difficulties experienced by some students in relation to prices, services, and quality of establishments. Com- plaints relating to a male member of Mr. Bingeman’s staff beinig in the Ladies Room at a recent event were among the examples of past problems

The total grant to O.R.C.U.S. will presented by Mr. Young.

WATERLOO SQUARE RESTAURANT

FINEST FOOD & COURTEOUS SERVICE You will find at the Waterloo Square Restaurant

10% Discount for Students

t HAMILTON .

BOARD OF EDUCATION .

An Expanding System Requires

SECONDARY ~SCHOOL TEACHERS In All Subject Areas

Representatives of the Hamilton Board of Education will be on campus to Interview Graduating Students /

M A R”“C H 1 .

We invite you to arrange an interview through the Office of the Registrar.

MR. D. A. COOPER Superintendent of Secondary Schools

MR. J. E. TRIMBLE, DR. G. E. PRICE, Chairman, Board of Education Director of Education

8 The CORYPHAEUS

AIIan Jordan

‘To Head New

Systems Dept. Allan Jordan, B.A., former systems

analyst with the Ford Motor Company of Canada, has been appointed director of the University of Waterloo’s newly formed department of systems and procedures.

The new department, believed to be unique among Canadian universities, is a result of the university’s recognition of the problems involved in its dynamic growth. The new department will use modern computer, data pro- cessing and systems analysis methods to enable the various departments within the university to expand rapidly and yet maintain efficient and eco- nomical business and clerical procedures.

Born in Manchester, England, Mr. Jordan received his primary and secondary education in England and his Bachelor of Arts from the University of Toronto. He was a methods analyst with General Foods Ltd., Toronto, before joining the Ford Motor Com- pany in 1960.

letters Cont’d guarded secrets”, (another Quote from his column) if he was interested enough to attend a game or two.

If Mr. Collins has troubled himself enough to watch a game then it is evident by his ignorant comments that he knows nothing about the game and cares less.

Even though our brand of hockey is slightly less than professional, any half-interested by-passer could make more intelligent comments than Mr. Collins. His “who cares?” attitude (quote) is indicative of where the fault really lies. If he knew one or two hockey terms he should be able to put them into a few meaningful sentences and create some interest in intra-mural hockey. My guess is he doesn’t want to show his -complete lack of writing ability by attempting anything more than drivel.

Perhaps Mr. Collins realizes the truth in the proverb: “It is better to remain silent and be thought a fool, than to say (write) something and remove all doubt.”

Ed. Papazian P.S. He could have at least reported that I lost enough blood to re-do the red line when clipped on the nose with a stick. Nevertheless we beat the first place team 3-l. Editor’s Note: Sorry about the blood.

Dear Sir, Last week, the Coryphaeus publish-

ed a letter from a certain individual whose epistles of advisement occasion- ally seek your mailbox. His recent

WS/C 1999. by H. B,<

The Royal Conservatory of Music of Toronto announces a Student Corn- posers’ Symposium, being held in Toronto on February 27th. Three. schools of music (Eastman, Juilliard, and the Royal Conservatory itself) are contri- buting works by student composers; some of which will be performed in orchestral and chamber music concerts.

Although it was necessary to limit “participation” to three schools, ob- server delegates have been invited from other leading Canadian and American universities. It is hoped that this will prove to be but the first event in an annual series of ‘symposia.

*.@. .*.. COMPUTED BACH

Designer Cor Aldershoff says the music of Johann Sebastian Bach* in- spired the design of the carpet for a new wing at a hotel in Vlaardingen, The Netherlands. Aldershoff says he analyzed, a Bach fugue, fed the mathematical pattern into a computer and allowed it to control a weaving loom which pro- duced a harmonious design in shades of brown.

..m. .(+p. The Texas Boys Choir, whose founder and director is George Bragg, will

travel to Vienna and Lucerne next summer to participate in those cities festivals.

OPERA COURSE ~ ..w. .m..

Music of the Opera is the title of a course given in eight evening sessions in March sponsored by the University Centre for Adult Education, Wayne State University, the University of Michigan, Eastern Michigan University, and the Cranbrook Music, Guild. The course will be given by Prof. Glenn D. McGeoch and will deal with the following operas: Menotti’s “The Last Savage,” Verdi’s “Aida,” “ Othello,” and “Rigoletto,” Saint-Saens’ “Samson and Deliah,” Puccini’s “Tosca,” and Wagner’s “The Flying Dutchman.”

*.w. .m..

Leonard Bernstein has just signed a contract with the Vienna Opera for a new production of “Falstaff” to be given at the Vienna Opera in 196667.

..&+@ .m.. SCHUBERT MASS POSTPONED

Because of the large turnout of singers for the Schubert Mass, it was impossible to find a big enough rehearsal ‘room to accommodate the wealth of enthusiasts. The performance of the Schubert Mass is being postponed until the Fall.

..*. .m.. THIS WEEK’S LISTENING SUGGESTIONS FROM THE COLLECTION INANNEx

Schubert, Mass in G Major and Mozart, Missa Brevis in B-flat Major (k.275), Chorus and Orchestra of Freiburg School of Music, Herbert Froitz- hein, conducting. Tchaikovsky, Symphony No. 6 in B Minor, Op. 74 (Pathe- tique), Eugen Mravinsky conducting the Leningrad Philharmonic Orchestra. Richard Strauss, Der Rosenkavalier, with Marianne Schenk, Kurt Boehme, Irmgard Seefried, Dietrich Fischer-Die&au, and Rita Streich. Chorus of the State Opera, Dresden, and Karl Boehm conducting the Saxon State Orchestra, Dresden. A German and English text comes with recordings. Berlioz, Sym- phonie Fanatsique, Herbert von Karajan conducting the Philharmonia Or- chestra.

effort called to mind a story which, M . . . . . . . . . . . . . “No.” I believe, I heard last August. Typical student:

The story went something like this: “Well then, where

did You get the idea? ‘+ Typical student: “Hey M . . . . . . . . . . . . . did

anyone ever tell you that you’re Jim Kraemer, Past Pres., wonderful?” Students’ Council.

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Mon., Wed., Thur. 1 p.m. - 11 p.m.

MASSAGE SUNLAMP POOL REST-ROOM EXERCISE ROOM Instructions provided

after individual analysis Free Customer Parking

Student Rates: Men -Sun. $l., other $1.50 Women -Wed. $l., other $1.50

‘. Somos’of ,the more intellectually and academically minded students on ; campus,$‘av$ , chastised “‘Campus*, Beat” for not. fulfilling its potential as ‘a ; medium ‘for demonstrating the more profound ,thoughts and. aesthetic’ values ’ of the students oi :campus. Wh$ folly !

..

’ We posed a serious question but got few .answers that could be deemed ,profound or aesthetic. Therefore, rather than’ askihg a type’of question that’ apparently only ‘a’ minority of. the student body can answer intelligently,

‘next week,,“,Gampus’ Beat” will return to one of its usual asinine questiohs. .

QUESTION: ,’ . ! ’ .

/ .

z Who is your favourite author and why? ,

Leslie Wala L Pre-Arts / I havn’t’read anything I wanted to for so long that it’s tragic. Who gets

the time to read anything interesting around here? There’s too much bridge;

Don Carter - Arts II 1

Herman Melville-because of the, universal appeal -of ,his predilections ,,of sin and evil. .

.I , - Larry Schnurr - Arts II _ \ \

1. ., Ayn Rand-I find it refreshing to’read someone who still has faith in the human race.

\ . ’

Janice\ Fenney Arts I’ .

I like Mark ‘Twain’s “‘Letters from the Earth?’ because it is different. It presents a unique aspe& of man’s beliefs.

‘Margaret Shaw - Arfs II ’ I I ., < Thomas Huxley-He writes with, a humanistic streak and is very scientific

and’logicjal in his outlook.

“Ed Pqiner 7 Student Emerittis ~ j Well, I never really learned to read,:but Ihung around an actual bookstore

a,lot. ,

Gail Ckthbert - Arts II \ . *’ I like D. H. Lawrence as ‘a modern writer, .especially -“The Rainbow”, also, Thomas Hardy’s “Tess of the D’Urberiilles”. Both writers attempt to explain the impact of social conditionsy and conventional morality on the people of their times. .

Rqsemary Parcels - Artd III * sulz is my fabourite because he writes good Peanuts columns. Charlie Brown keeps up my morale. ~:

Brian Beninger Eng. I. ’ - ,

1 ,. My-favourite author is Jack Kerouac. In his uncluttered style, he por’trays the. ‘Beat” life realistically. The rota1 lack of responsibility and the living of life for life’s sake appeal to me. 8 , - - I Peter Grant - Prelim. Arts

Walt Disney-I like Walt because you don’t have to read, you can just look at the pictures. I

by A. J. Bfychta ’ . 3. the co$ee is drunk .in the green Back at the theatre last weekend we . I house . ” .

, had .’ our own ,annual, folk festival. , 4. the Russians drink tea .

While apparently the entertainers 5. the green .house is immediately didn’t play to sellout icrowds like right of the pink house

FASS night did, it was reported to b$ ., 6. people who smoke cigars own quite entertaining in. its own right. I l snails feel however that to ‘charge $1.75 * 7.. pipes are smoked in the yellow

admission for students at this time of house” ’ year; when student loans are - almost ;. 8: milk ‘is drunk in the middle house

gone, *was a mistake. This refers to 9. Norwegians live in the first’house Sat. eve’s performance which lasted 10. those who smoke filter-tip cigar-

/only abput one and a half hours. . ettes live next to those who mown Maybe some people :think that a poor a f&c ‘.

<’ ’

student invests his student loan wisely 11. those who smoke plain cigarettes and lives off the dividends for the rest * ,drink orange juice ** 1b

of his aG:adeliaic life-not al%vays; not l 12.” the Japanese smoke ch&bk~

always. 1 l3.“the .Norwegians live next to the , .’ I .

1 This coming. weekend we are host- : blue house I’ )J 1-S I’ 16 24. pipes are smoked in,,,the’.house

ing the Festival, ,Singers and their 1 _ .“’

performance, %while not strictly folk f next to the house where the’cat it kept j ,

/ 1 >

songs, should be entertaining and, 15. in each house‘ jive persons of on’; rewarding. T :: . I. nationality, who own, .: one: pet,

’ Recently a little puzzle on logic was . drink’*one liquid, ‘aid smoke one

submitted.’ Insofar as it has nothing % form: of t@;icco,. ! .* :. ., \ ” ’ , ’ :i PROBLEM to do with the: theatre, it might be

interesting to some if they have about an hour or two: This is a “for real” logic problem. andanyone should be able to so&e;it;r but,-it ,$ill test one

/ fto the utmost ‘as‘ >,it !. is” *exceedingly &m&lt XZand.: &9$mpus; . It: goes as follows: ‘I : ^ . ,_ : .‘I -1 Y . I Given that:* , I . ,::, .:

’ 1. ’ the Americans :live iti- the. red P %‘E;&&e , : ; . ‘, _._ . : . ’ f

i 2. $y$p+sh sy. a $pg _, ” ’ .a ’ \

Who drinks water?;- ’ .‘. _’ 1 Who owiw the zebra? s ’ :

,-The answers will appear I in next <&eeks. paper ‘,and the names) of the qegp$ ivlio got ‘it right, if ‘anyone

*submits ‘any’ answers, The’ names of the people’-who got it wrong may go in too along.‘with their I.D. card numbers. Drop the a&wers in at Annex I in care of this’ column. ._.

I,’ *

.

t ,

s I , L

I \ ‘8

K;;.j/it A~~J~~~Qws Cir+- IG Clu~4ipncpured .

I, >. %.2 a,.* <, . . 8 K.’ y; , r ’ 1 ‘;: -], !,, ‘. I r. ,,: 1. 3c

- Arne)ic-@ri AF-ists / ‘<, ;,* , ‘I I2 ;*” . . ~, ; .r . a ..G’& .spall .New~‘~,um.~eR~, From^Ft;b:..19.‘hru $& 28 the ,_ - 1 ~ I . . , Kitchener-Waterloo Art Gall&J will

, , ,* I. 1 present an exhibition, of 21 works,,by

. At the ’ 7th Annual District con- participated in wurkshopti; ‘panel dis- vention of Circle K,-held in Toronto cussions and caucuses to share ideas,

:,&erican, , artists, ‘representing the I the years from I930 to the *present.. The

1s weekend, the University of run over the past year’s accomplish- :‘W t -1 a er

viewer will be able. to-see the develop- oo club was awarded the second- ments, ‘and’ outline programs for the

ment of. American- p&nting’.from the prize,’ for >overall achievement for coming -year. ,!International President . clubs in‘1 Ontario; Quebec and’, the Thorna&’ P.’ Eubank; gave‘ the ‘main

1930’s, well represented by- such ‘familiar names.< as Edward Hopper,

Maritimes. A member of the club, address at the %$t&rday*, banquet in

John Marin and Lyonel Feininger, George Spticll; brought distinct-,honour honour .of club piesidents, Hestressed ,

’ to the Pop &t of the 60’s, represented to this camp& by ‘being elected to the’ ’ office of ’ Lieutenant-Governor.

the need for. personal understanding :

by artistssuch as Jim-Dine and Alfred “He will be resp&sible for expansion’ J and co-operation in: today’s :soc$ety.

I Leslie, Gallery ‘guides ‘will be present

- 8.. % .

throughout the five weeks. ,, ‘of the’organization .apd for the smooth runnmg of clubs‘in Western Ontario.

’ .On Sunday morning+ elections ‘were ’ held for District offices. .At the *fare-.

, ’ f.‘

GRADS’- ST.& :

‘. The’ , convention opeied Friday evenini with a* -keynote address de-

8 well banquet, the, results of ele.@ions ..wer’e announced and achievement

. ’ TQ’ DlhANiZE=, livered . by” ‘Governor Richard B. Mease ’ of the California-Nevada-

awards presented. The i new governor is C-harles Raven from the-University

> I ‘A.,‘ ‘Hawaii District. On Saturday, clubs ’ of, Western Ontario; ,r 1 I : * 1 .‘s .

It was decided at a meeting of the - ‘- t 2 , _ 1%: L . . I * graduate students of the department of Civil Engineering’ on Thursday, CBC Nedds’ Student khiters _ Feb. 1&,‘1965, to form “THE CIVIL

I. Raoul Engel, Producer of. Trans\

,/-. I .., 1

ENGINEERING GRADUATE Canada’ Matinee ’ of the CBC., . is

precis of not more than ,100 words

STUDENT CLUB”; with the follow- of your -b&k@ound, personality, :and

ing aims: ,’ ‘. _I. ~ attempting ‘to recruit a team of interests. Then, do an outline; of <not

. ~ . (a)’ To promote the welfare.and the

student journalists. ‘who will be able

interests af the members. ’ to contribute to the program needs

more thati 150 words of a story you /

I of Trans-Canada Matinee. “It is a would like to, do, ‘as a radio 1 piece, for

I s :.... * Matinee. ‘,This should have- rele$a&

(b) To organise a programme. of ,one hour’ daily network Imagazi~e

activities, for the members. program which deals with anything .

+f& &ly f$. $&, ~&&& but the F&!! I! ,!a

/, of $l$ @&$a~ I well;‘, , and ‘[ must . *

I The. following executives’* were and everything in the pub& domain.? He o’ffers a,.- chance to work as ,a Po~s~~$w #ypri$ij~+~~~fi~~~~~,

‘elected: . _ ,’ professional radio I journalist under ad p~@tpt$$&, b~~~p~~2$b~” ‘@$j~ . 1 L. 1.). _ *

Pre;sident Igor Holubec‘ professional CBC , guidance for, professional fees. ’ i.

. utterance, $P+@i&q & .f;~i+&d~, ,of j : ~arcbiFa~~~~~~~~~-~P~~~a~~~~~~

Vice,-President& ’ ) ; xwwes~-a pqpam:,py,+gpq @3&t

Johri Shaw ,, How to Apply: _’ _. :, .:.‘ .’

. _., Write to Trans-~anada.%atinee,

~a~.e$~, ‘bf’psrg y$& ;~y#p~~-. q@ypp

Bob, Korol ‘of $50. with the probabih&t o&a :wh! , .. * CBC, Box 500, Toronto, giving a higher if ee if

Secrgtary-Treasurer ’ . ., , 2~ it is used on .$he,.~&~~ : . ! ., .tw, .

’ Keshavan --. -: 7 ’ , I_ / ,. t ;‘* 1

: I Officers-at-large ,q- ”

ElD - ~ Function ,1,‘ : \I; B~~,~il, / ‘d~~~~~~,~, . , i ‘ i

Fred;,Ellyin ; --. 3

. Grahame Farquhar . Students, ,are reminded that there

Bryan Fletcher. I’ I .will~ be a symposium on, Brazil” this . - 1 ’ ‘.

\ ’ Friday, in the Arts :Theatre;:, pre-. senting a I number “of specialists, on

‘this country;. Irving $4:. Horo+tz of

The Muslin Students Association Washington University .will ’ .speak. on of the University of. LWaterloo pre- */The Military Soc!iety :J ,:.A! case, of I I -

. Etiployhent’ 1. sented Eid Function on Feb. Sth, . _ I ,Post-Geulart Brazil’* in- the morning.

” I965 at.8. pm jn. the-physics &q$j- ‘F; . are invited by the: local. office of-the

* : .I’.‘. CT . ‘:;,. ;’ .‘. _ ,

National ’ .Employment Service‘, to theatre, before . a ‘near kapacity audience. After.an taddress of welcome

The afternobn Lwill --feature,* Vhe

register for jobs. Registrationwill by th e president, wherein he stressed Economic Pro.gram’ 04 the’; Brazilian j ’ .

take place in Room P-230 Physics ,i. .. L

the need I for mutual understanding Government _ ,-by Professor &xai&-e

& Math. Bldg., on Thursday; March between inhabitants:of %different co% fiafka.: -In the evening,, ?Pfofessor $lth from 9:30 a.m; to ‘4-302.p.m.; trigs and believers ‘of diff &rent “faiths, ’ .’ . ~-R~~~~@~~~~o~~~wi~l” &s&&e~

.Employment officers will be available , th f

p&psr

to answer questions. This is an e unction was .of&ially opened by * on “The :Role of Brazil in the La@

opportunity to save some time and ~ a recitdtion from the ‘holy Koran. Ahmet Acinki, a muslin student from

American Comm$&i@~@~ts a$

e effort in applying for a summer job. ’ Turkey, then read the authentic requested to cornymat a%$ime, b#$

Take advantage of *it! ‘,- . .:. .’ :. ‘-translation &&he, passage. M& I$$, A;$% are; not ~~~~v~i~~~i deliver? - ‘I ~a&&, a’ &&& stud&t fr;6h”;$&@: ,‘, ‘&.~,‘~ P&&T, i@ @#$J& #&@&rupt 4

t Jet ~~~~ N ei *MBte Pa&&n, tJ&“ga$ & ~*~alk’~,&~ ‘&h$ ‘!‘$&&ep$‘$ $3 9% Q ?s-t “k,t,& ?$

8 ,: ~: Sjgnjficance ‘.~‘.dF::.~~~id~ 1 ,He’:,~~xpl~ine~~ . ,~‘~, ::

..,I I ’ ~:~~~-’ ‘~~~~,:‘” ;‘~~~~.~

f L ‘that $he Arabic word Eid means, a - n ‘ Jet, the campus watch dog,’ has’ a” - pew mate. The Umversity has, ob-

. Hap$y Occasion *

and : Muslins ’ kele- .,” ‘I

fained another male German Shepard ’ b&e;’ Eid-Ul-Fatre (‘I$%-,of Alm&)::ho ‘1 8

by the name of Klodo. Klodo,, will :t -f ccm.mynorate the revelation of Kor& .I:-:

undergo a six week obedience training (holy ,scripture) and.%0 I mark the ’

I : .. A question period of ten minutes

MO n n Ammmmn AAYe ind a refreshment break of half an

103 u

--- - ‘lllluw-s Fww. ;;y” :r. s hour were other highlights of the NIVERSITY AVE. W.

.) .* * occasion

.

’ aast offict!) ‘fjup ‘(Iqlonesians),

“.. :’ b (

Ig@@#$;g The function \ended .a+ l l l ’ E ..A

0s with ‘a ’ word of thank president. i- ; . I. , ..* ‘._ ; 25 . ,. i, .

c, I .L.J.U p4.l

s from the

Thursda~,~Februa~~-.25, .1965 :: Q ,_ ’ _I 1 *, ,; ,: t.. * 2.

i

Student Council Polls Dead Horse 1. E. M. Bell

For the first time in a long while that great dead horse, the student body of the’ University of Waterloo, has shown enough life to stir off a few flies. This was caused by the fact that ye olde deade horse’s alma mater is threat- ened with the loss of her good name.

Students’ Council passed a motion which recommended that some attempt be made by Students’ Council to obtain a more accurate poll of student reaction to the proposed name change.

Thus, a brief questionnaire will be included in the referendum on the new constitution on March 4.

Plans for conducting this referendum are presently in the Since that time, an attempt was

making under the direction of made by the University of Waterloo

Steen Petersen who was appointed to petition the Ontario Legislature

Chief Returning Officer. Mr. for exclusive right to use the name

Peterson and his deputies Bob Waterloo. Unfortunately, the argu-

Cavanagh and Steve Ireland have ment that ‘they’ had prior claim

announced that polling staions historically was sufficient to uphold

will be set up in the Arts, Engin- their claim to use the name.

eering, and Math. and Physics The whole matter was then dropped

Buildings’ foyers for Arts, Engin- and has lain dormant till recently

eering, and Science students, when it was realized that if we ARE

respectively. going to change our name NOW IS

An interview with the %ce-Presi- THE TIME, and not twenty years

dents, Dr. T. L. Batke and Mr. A. K. from now 1 .

Adlington, disclosed some of the most As most of us are aware there are

important factors involved in the many irritating administrative prob-

problem. lems that arise from the confusion,

In the first place, it is ‘generally such as mail going to the wrong

agreed that, had we any choice in the place, grants going to the wrong place

matter, NO ONE would WANT to and (probably most upsetting) faculty

change the name of this university. and students going to the wrong place.

However, it does seem that because These are problems that work both

of numerous difficulties that have ways, for and against us, and there is

already arisen and even more that the feeling in some quarters that

could- foreseeably arise out of this they will clear up as the University of Waterloo becomes better known.

unfortunate confusion of names between the University of Waterloo

In the meantime the problems do

and Waterloo University College, it exist and the Lutheran College is

would be most expedient to change the capitalizing on our good will and

name of this university. public relations.

Admittedly, our Engineering Facul- When the idea of establishing this ty has made a name for itself that

university was first developed it was canot be darkened by any reflections never envisioned that there would from the Lutheran College, and in ever be any more than one university. the days when Engineering was the in Waterloo, and as this university. only faculty of the University of was to be built around the already Waterloo there was even less chance existing Waterloo College Associate of a bad reflection as they do not have Faculties, the Evangelical Lutheran an engineering faculty. However, as Seminary of Canada, and St. Jerome’s we now have rapidly expanding Arts

. College, the name Waterloo Universi- and Science Faculties, and a growing ty College was agreed upon by all graduate school, the situation js

parties. However, it later became somewhat more dangerous.

Winter ‘65 ’ Car Rally

Report to Annex One before Friday night: a) Pay 50~ entry fee. b) Receive general instructions and

waiver form. Dear Aunt Launders: c) Receive your identification

number. NOTE :

There are a few of us girls working in a certain Department of this Uni- versity and we have a big problem. There is a charming young man dropping

a) The waiver form must be filled out and submitted on the day of the rally. -

into the office regularly and we can’t seem to convince him that he needs a girl. What can we possibly say to convince him? We’re desperate. Dear Desperate:

Give up. Most charming young men have as many girls as they can handle, b) A valid provincial driver’s licence or more. Why not settle for a less handsome, older, and maturer man. They

usually have more spare time as well. ’ must be shown on the day of the rally. Dear A. L.

c) Proof of P.L. and P.D. insurance must be shown as well.

d) All cars will be submitted to a safety check at the start.

RALLY TIMES - SAT. FEB. 27 Briefing, 9 :00 a.m.

First Car Away, 9 :30 a.m. Coffee and light snacks will be

available at the end of the first section of the route.

My wife has rationed me to one night a week. Is this fair? Cassanova

Dear Jacques : Don’t complain; she’s cut the others off completely.

Dear Aunt Launders: My brothers always told me men were much smarter than women. But

then why do girls get the high marks in class?

Dear Liz:

f Liz-Beth

In the words of the immportal stop:

NOTICES

Dear A. L.:

Men ‘tis true, have far more wit but are quite shy of using it. They are 10th to wear it out and do not flaunt it round about, Unless at parties, dates and so as they their best apparel do.

Pacifism! Poverty! Alcoholism! Popu- lation Explosion! HOW IS A CHRISTIAN SOCIALLY RESPONSIBLE? You are invited to attend the V.C.P. Supper and Panel Discussion on Feb. 25, 1965. Our guest panelists will be: Dr. Atkinson, Asst. Prof. Chemistry; The Rev. Denton-Massey, Rector of Holy Saviour’s Anglican Church; The Rev. Fred Davison, Pastor of Benton St. Baptist Church; Helmut Kuhn, Fourth Year Theological Student at McMaster Baptist Seminary and former member of “Cross Roads Africa” team; Moderator, Dr. Morrison, Asst. Prof. Biology. Meet at 5:30 p.m. in the Chem. Eng. Parking Lot for rides to Knox Church. Cost: 7%. World Student Day of Prayer Church Service 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 28th at Con- rad Grebel Chapel. Address by Dr.

I just wanted to tell you how happy my 25 years of marriage have been. I’m still not bored with the same wife.

An Alumnus Dear Alum:

It’s impossible for a woman to be married for 25 years to the same man. After the first five years he is no longer the same man.

Paul Klassen, Conrad Grebel College. Sponsored by Intervarsity Christian Fellowship and Student Christian Movement. Following the worship service there will be an S.C.M. Fire- side held at Conrad Grebel to discuss: (1) Summer Work Canmps. (2) The Basis and Aims of S.C.M., Seminar - University of Waterloo, Department of Chemistry. Topic: “Optical and Magnetic Spectra of Adsorbed materials.” Speaker: Dr. W. Keith Hall, Mellon Institute, Pitts- burgh, Pennsylvania. Thursday at 2

For those who still have visions of suffer if the name was changed there p.&, February 25, 1965. P150. apparent that the Lutheran College was not going to join the federation, there ever being one university in is no difficulty involved as all degrees - but they did continue to call them- Waterloo the prospect does not look issued by the University of Waterloo selves the Waterloo University Col- too bright and certainly does not solve would be re-issued using the new - lege, and as separate bills had our present problems. name. established the two universities, both WHAT IS YOUR OPINION? using the name Waterloo, they had If you are worried about the You will have your chance to express every right to do so. change of status your degree might it on March 4. I

UPTO The Ideal in Campus Transportation

Check these Honda Value Features! Fantastic Economy: They never gulp gas

Dependabilitv: Over 2.500.000 Honda owners

TO GA

YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE ON A HONDA

HONDA SPORT 40 Lancaster ‘St. W. Phone 743-3638 Kitchener

See: Doug Grenkie, Honda Rep. on Campus

10 The CORYPHAEUS

FOR SALE Austin Healy Sprite, 1963

In excellent condition, complete with top, windows, seat belts, fender mirror, spare plus extra new tire and half case of Castro1 Oil. Mileage guaranteed 16,000 mls. Since attendance at Military College in British Columbia prevents the owner from using it he must sell. For Further information, contact Betty Van Haestreht, Notre Dame College, 742-9826.

HELP WANTED Part time help wanted (Male) in the Book Store. Must be able to work 8 - 10 hours week- ly until the end of school term.

FOLK - JAV - POPULAR George Kadwell Records

Discount Prices Waterloo Square

SH 4-3712

BARROW’S Men’s Wear Ltda

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

ffeidi’s Wool Shop Imported Quality Yarns

for all purposes Custom Knitting

10% Student Discount 16 DUKE E., KITCHENER

Drama - There will be a meeting of the Drama Society on Thursday, Feb. 25, at 7:00 p.m. in the Conference Room, Engineering Building, E275. An Executive will be elected for next year. Dr. Dust will give a brief report on his production of >‘A New Way To Pay Old Debts’. now in rehearsal. Plans will be made for next year’s productions and a projected budget drawn up. Society of Friends (Quakers) - Meet- ing for worship at Conrad Grebel Col- lege Room 102 at 3:30 p.m. on Sun day, Feb. 28. All are welcome. Meetings: Board of Student Activities

Mar. 2, 7:30.Board and Senate. Board of Publications

Mar. 3, ,12 noon, S.C. Offices Students’ Council

Mar. 10, 7:30, Board and Senate

WATERLOO TODAY & SATURDAY

First Show 7 p.m. Saturday Matinee 1 p.m.

Cliff Richards iu “WONDERFUL LIFE”

Color and “OPERATION BULL

SHINE”

SPECIAL ONE DAY ONLY SUNDAY

Continuous from 1:30 p.m. “THE PLEASURE

SEEKERS” with Ann Margret - Color

MON. UNIVERSITY NIGHT (By Membership Only)

STARTS MONDAY First Show 7 p.m.

Rim Novak - Lawrence Harvey “OF HUMAN

BONDAGE” Added Attraction

JANE FONDA in “JOY HOUSE”

Both features restricted to Persons 18 years and over.

THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY Last of Heritage Series

“TALE OF TWO CITIES”

Exam Reprints Availdble in Student Book Store

1964-65_v5,n28_Coryphaeus

Documents

Transcript of 1964-65_v5,n28_Coryphaeus