VOLUME 5, NUMBER 9 UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO, Waterloo, Ontario TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20,1%4

LAIMED by Wit Botari

At 5:00, Thursday, October 15th, 1964, nominations were closed for those positions on Students’ Council which were still va- cant. There were seven positions to be filled: President, Vice Presi- dent, one Arts rep., one Engineering rep., two Science reps., and one St. Jerome’s rep.

St. Jerome’s in an earlier meeting voted a proxy to President Bob Wiljer until their regular election in November.

Due mainly to some last minute nominations, the other positions have also been filled. The full card reads:

President - Dick Van Veldhuisen (acclaimed >

Vice President - Joe Recchia (acclaimed >

Arts Rep. - Mary Mixer (acclaimed >

Engineeirng - Bob Cavanaugh (acclaimed)

Science - Vello Aaviku (acclaimed >

Inta Janson (acclaimed >

In spite of having been acclaimed, the council as it stands is a very good one and a very hard working one; all they need is the chance to show what they can do and the support of the students behind them.

President Dick Van Veldhuisen has some very constructive and ambitious plans. The most curious one is his proposal to limit (at least temporarily, so he says) the newly set up Board of External Relations. According to Mr. Van Velhuisen,, this would give coun- cil more time to concentrate on the situation at home, to take care of those activities which concern only the immediate campus.

roblems Reiterated Mr. Vinnicome has finished his sur- low the rules, was for the University

vey of the number of parking spaces police to report him to his Dean. available on campus. He has found His Dean could then take some dis- that faculty and staff require 32 ciplinary action. When asked whether spaces less than the actual number he had a parking permit, Mr. Adling- on campus. ton laughed and said he had not

bothered to get one. Many faculty and staff members

have still not applied for their ‘64 parking permits and some continue Dean High of the Faculty of Arts

to park in undesignated areas on was asked if the University police

campus. Last year, an inquiry was had reported anyone to him for

launched to find out why faculty and consistent illegal parking. Dean High

staff did not have to pay fines. The said he did not know about the regu-

matter was shelved. lations for parking on campus. He i said he did not know that faculty

This year, the faculty and staff still and staff were required to renew do not have to pay fines for illegal their parking permits. However, he parking. Mr. Adlington, Vice-Presi- did say that he would send his secre- dent Financial, said that the only way tary across to get a new one in the for any action to be taken against next few days although he had grown staff members who refused to fol- quite attached to his ‘63 sticker.

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University Lecture Series “’ On Wednesday evening, Dr. F. K. Montgomery will review the Stratford production of Moliere’s Le Bourgeoise Gentilhc 3m

This is the fourth lecture in the current series, Festival in Review. Discussion is of the plays of the 1964 Stratford Festival season.

Dr. Montgomery received her B.A. and her M.A. from the University of Western Ontario. She holds a Doctorate from the University of Paris. She has had an extensive teaching career both at Western and at the University. She came to the University in 1953.

The series is being held in the Theatre of the Arts, beginning at 8: 15 p.m. All lectures are free and open to the public.

ONE OF LAST YEAR’S FLOATS JY’nOLO by Joe k.irown

Oscar Brand for Homecoming October 30-3 1 has been designated

Homecoming Weekend for 1964. This year’s festivities should prove to be the best ever.

Seagram parking lot. For the float competition, points will be awarded on the basis of ingenuity of design and execution. Additional points will be given for color, movement and noise. The two floats, one from each university, obtaining the most points will each win a prize of $25.00; an additional $10.00 will be awarded for the best float in the parade. (The University currently holds the trophy for the best float.)

be one of the best of the year. Prior to the football game there will be a pep rally sponsored by the Circle K. Half-time entertainment will be af- forded by the Conquerors, a brass band from Hamilton.

The program for the weekend in- cludes Oscar Brand, who will give a performance on Friday night in Sea- gram Stadium Gym. Mr. Brand is no newcomer to the Universty campus. CTV’s Let’s Sing Out program was taped in the Theatre of the Arts last Spring with Oscar Brand as MC.

On Saturday there will be the tra- ditional float parade with floats from both the University and Waterloo Lutheran. The parade begins at the Memorial Auditorium in Kitchener at 9:30 a.m. and proceeds to the

Grant For Family Study

The Department of Sociology at the University of Waterloo announces that Professor H. David Kirk has ob- tained a continuation grant of about $17,700 fro m the Department of National Health and Welfare. To- gether with Professor K. Jonassohn of Sir George Williams University, Professor Kirk has been conducting a Study of Family Structure and the Health of Children. This study of several thousand Canadian families seeks to discover what links there may exist between various kinds of family life and a child’s physical, emotional, and intellectual function- ing. Professor Kirk until recently re- search sociologist at the McGill Uni- versity School of Social work, is au- thor of Shared Fate, A Theory of Adoption and Mental Health.

The big event of the day on Sat- urday will be the football game be- tween the University of Waterloo Warriors and the Golden Hawks of Lutheran. In view of the close proxi- mity and close rivalry of the two

The weekend will be closed out with the Homecoming Semi-Formal dance. This will take place at the Coronet Motel, beginning at 8 :30.

Tickets for the evening events will be on sale at the Arts building Foyer and in the Engineering Building Lob- by from 11:30 to 1: 30 each day from Thursday the 22nd to Friday the 30th. Prices are $1.75 (students) and $2 00 (others) for Oscar Brand on Friday night and $4.00 for the semi-

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Date: Thursday, October 29 Time: 1:00 to 4:30 p.m., - 6:OO to 8:30 p.m. Place: Arts Study Room (lower floor, Arts Building) Your blood is urgently needed, so make a point of attending this blood donor clinic. Advance registration will save you time. Registration is being conducted by Circle K members at the following times and places:

Thursday, Oct. 22 and Friday, Oct. 23, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.; Arts, Physics and Engineering foyers 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.; Cafeteria, Annex 2.

Note also the following added inducements: A Point a Pint: Fryer intramural points will be awarded to the faculty

or college of each donor (up to a maximum of 50 points). Chest X-Ray: The mobile Chest X-Ray cinic will be on campus from

November 2 to 4. Advance registration cards may be filled out at the Circle K desk at the same time as Blood Donor Registra- tion. Tuberculosis has, in recent years, been reduced as a major killer, due, primarily to early diagnosis. This requires an annual chest X-Ray. This is your chance! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..~.......................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..‘................&.... . . . . . . ..*................................ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .,.............” ..,. > *...+ w>fl.w. . . . . . . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . . ..I..................... . ,.....A \. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . u . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .a . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..~ . . . . . . . f.................... ..A ‘e:<... . . . . . . . . 2.. . . . . mv ..,......... a........, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .+.~.~.~.~.*.*. f......,......,.,................ f. . . . . . ,.*. . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . a.. . ..A) .a .a A.. &. . ..%. * . . . . . .” . . .* . . . . .us.%% . .~~.....‘~......~,..........................~. . . .A. .‘r..,~............~..~~...~ . . .,ifzz . ..*. .*.*.*. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

LOYOLA TRIP OCT. 24TH, TICKETS PHONE 742-6232

Editor in chief: A. 0. Dick Editorial Boards

CUP - Tom Rankin; . News - Doug Grenkie; Production - Mike Edwards; sports - Harold Dietrich;

Writers and Staff Photography - John Dubbeldam Vic Botari, Neil Arnason, Dave Denovan, Marty Kravitz, Macey Skopitz,

Marilyn Vranch, Dave Rupar, Leonard Gottseley, Dave Grafstein, Ron Walker, Bruce Durrant, Terry Joyce, Doug Larsen.

Published under authorization of the Students’ Council, University of Waterloo, representing the jreedonz of a responsible autonomous society. Subscriptions $3.50 Member: Canadian university press Authorized as second class mail by the Post Office’Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash.

The need for a program director has never been more ap- parent. Problems arise because no one knows where they are supposed to go to find out information. There are certain prob- lems in the organization of the Homecoming weekend partly because there is not a central office through which all details could be handled. With the present diversified setup verbal commitments are often made to several parties on the same is- sue. Then someone has to go to work to straighten out the mess that has resulted.

If a program director were hired he could check every- thing that came across his desk. If there were duplication he would uncover it. He could make all the necessary bookings for student activities so that the arrangements would be scheduled and bookings made properly and in advance. Presently, book- ings are sometimes not made or sometimes several bookings are made for the same event. A program director would elimin- ate most of the confusion.

In addition, a program director would insure that files are kept on the various events and activities. Without records of previous years students cannot correct the mistakes made in previous years.

It would seem to us to be more important to get the pre- sent program rolling smoothly before new programes are insti- tuted. Students Council has planned a large number of new programs, how about curtailment of some of these in favour of the present activities?

Is Peaceful Co-Existence Possible? This is the question that has been

haunting the free world in the twen- tieth century and more specifically the last decade.

It seems to me that the Communist Regime wants to play a game of chess with the free world. The ques- tion that comes to mind is “Can the free world go on playing this game of chess and continually be checked by the Communists?” For we all know that in chess the object is to check- mate or trap the king. This can be done by checking and checking until the king is left in a vulnerable spas- tion. Then the check-mate or “kill” takes place.

Let us now look at the number of times that we have been checked by the Communists - Cuba, South Vietnam, Laos, Berlin, only to men- tion a few. All this leads to one ob- vious conclusion - the Communists have a plan; a strategy by which they want to “check-mate” the Western World. This they ironically call “peaceful co-existence.”

If we do not act and act fast, we will be check-mated and consequently put under the heel of the Russian im- perialists.

The presidential nominee. senator Barry Goldwater, who foresees this, has been titled as “trigger-happy,” “extremist,” and “Victorian-type.” Recently, in one of his speeches the senator stated “we need strength to be strong ourselves . . .“. He went on

to say that the present-day relations with the Communists can very well lead to war. For proof, let us look at Indonesia, Berlin and the other above mentioned places.

With the untimely removal of Krushchev as premier of the Soviet Union, can we conclude that “some- thing is rotten” in the world politics?

What then, must de do in order to prevent the communist domina- tion of the free world?

The West in short, must give up its dream that by some magical means peaceful co-existence in the Western sense can be assured. The only way this can be done is by granting real freedom to the non-Russian peoples within the Soviet Union and wiping out the international plague of com- munism. Sooner or later it will .have to be done, but it will never be done by peaceful means if the West uses every opportunity to make conces- sions and to promote trade with the communist countries. Then, and only then; with communism buried and most of the communist fanatics out of the way, a new hope will be open for a peaceful rebuilding of humanity if the communists have not succeed- ed in destroying the human race for making Lenin’s dream a reality. The hope that Krushchev was better than Stalin was a pipe-dream. Now it is to the Free World to learn its lesson.

Alex Chumak, SJC

U. N. Day The United Nations Ball at Water-

loo Square-8:45 p.m.

Saturday, October 24 will be Unit- ed Nations Day on campuses across Canada. In many centres educational and social activities are planned to promote a greater awareness of this international organization.

The UN group of the University of Waterloo WUS Committee will acknowledge this day by holding a reunion for high school students who attended the UN Seminar on this Campus last June. Several of the lo- cal UN group members are them- selves graduates of the past seminars and they will be acting as hosts to approximately fifty high school stu- dents. These students, coming from the Twin-Cities and many other centres in Southern Ontario will re- gister at Renison and St. Paul’s at 11, Saturday morning. .

A two dollar registration fee will cover the following activities.

Lunch at Renison and St. Paul’s- 12:OO noon.

A UN Seminar and discussion- 1:30 to 5:30 (P 145).

Dinner at St. Jerome’s-6: 15.

The afternoon seminar in P-145 will be open to the public and should be of interest to all students and faculty on campus who are interested in UN activities and international af- fairs. A panel of guest speakers will discuss the theme “Will the United Nations Survive the Nineteenth Gen- eral Assembly.” This question is of great importance in view of the USSR”s refusal to contribute her share of the expense incurred in past UN peace-keeping missions, and the debate over Red China’s admission to the UN.

The United Nations Ball in Water- loo Square will be the culmination of the day’s activities. A live orchestra and a short entertainment program of international dances are scheduled.

Admission prices for the public will be 75 cents for single tickets, and $1.25 for couples. Tickets will be on sale beginning Monday in the foyers of the Arts and Math-Physics Build- ing. In addition, the names of people handling ticket sales in all residences will be on the bulletin boards.

STUDENT DISCOUNTS

The CUS committee of Waterloo University College is planning to ini- tiate a Student Discount Service for its students within the City of Water- loo later this week. Jim Kraemer, Chairman of the Board of External Relations, has been approached by WUC to enter into this venture and met with WUC officials on Monday. Mr. Kraemer said he had two reser- vations about the Lutheran plan: “A large number and variety of stores should be approached for substantial discounts and the Service should be opened to all member students of CUS rather than just those students of the two Waterloo universities.

Student Discount Services were ori- ginally suggested by CUS as a possi- ble activity of campus committees whereby community merchants would be approached to give special dis- counts to University students in re- turn for some form of free advertis- ing or campus promotion.

To date, several such services exist across Canada for students. Ottawa has the most comprehensive plan and inspite of the local Board of Trade’s opposition, merchants are clamouring for admittance to the service.

Mr. Kraemer urged that any inter- ested student wanting to give assist- ance should contact the Students’ Council in order to assist in this pro- ject.

Campus Centre In Planning

A group of faculty and students met last Thursday to begin the initial planning for the University of Wat- erloo Campus Centre. The commit- tee, after a proposal by Chairman Boyd, decided to break the business of the committee down into the four major areas of Philosophy, Facilities, Form, and Finances. They accepted the “College Unions - 50 Facts” as the philosophy of this University’s Campus Centre. The committee agreed that the campus centre should be administered by a student board on which the students will hold the majority vote.

K-W SYMPHONY As many of you who went to last

year’s series know, the K-W Sym- phony is one of the most important music concerns in this area for good reason. The orchestra is conducted by Frederick Pohl and presents a series of four subscription concerts also giving a number of student con- certs in Guelph, Galt, and the Kit- chener-Waterloo area. The subscrip- tion concerts are given on Sunday afternoons.

The first concert will be on Octo- ber 25th. The guest artist will be Malcolm Tait, principal cellist with the T.S.O. After studying with Pierre Fournier and a number of others he became principal cellist of the Van- couver Symphony and played as solo- ist and with other groups on the CBC. The program will include the overture to Der Frieschutz, the Hadyn Cello Concerto and the Symphony in D Minor by Franck..

The soloists on the other programs will be: Dec. 13, the Waterloo Luthe- ran University choir under the dir- ection of Charles McLain; Feb. 2 1, Erica Goodman, harpist; April 25, Ruth Watson Henderson, pianist.

Tickets may be ordered through the Arts Theatre office. Since the fourth concert is during the final exams, students will probably find the stud- ent special ticket most convenient. It is good for any two concerts and costs $1.

DEPRESSED AREAS The University of Waterloo Pro-

gressive Conservative Club have an- nounced their project for this year. President Eric Mitchinson said this year’s project will be to study the ef- fects of the designated or depressed area legislation of the federal govern- ment. Larry Schnurr will be in charge of this project and the club will at- tempt to find out whether the legisla- tion (1) has helped the economy of the designated areas (2) has had any effect on the neighbouring cities not designated. The club meets again on Wednesday, October 21 at 4 in A-246. At this meeting there will be a report and discussion on the Foreign Owner- ship of Canadian Industry. Anyone interested is urged to attend.

THE BERGMAN FESTIVAL

Currently showing at the Waterloo Theatre is a rather assorted but in- teresting mixture of films by the Swedish artist Ingmar Bergman.

Contrary to popular belief, one does not need a knowledge of meta- physics to appreciate these films. In- deed, one can sit back and just watch the beautiful images on the screen.

However, like any work of art, these films reward the viewer in dir- ect proportion to his participation. It is admitted that Bergman’s subjective mixing of past and present (paricular- ly in Wild Strawberries”) can present a difficulty to the casual viewer, but an effort is well rewarded.

For Bergman is concerned with the problems of society today - the loss of man’s soul through non-communi- cation and its possible redemption through faith and love. He is a master of cinematic creation but his princi- ple concern is with Man’s relation- ship to others and to God. His artistry becomes merely a vehicle of expres- sion.

In this light the most interesting films in the series are “The Seventh Seal” and “Through a Glass Darkly.” The latter is the first of a triology that ended with “The Silence.” The story concerns a man and his son who are saved at the cost of the complete insanity of his daughter. Unpleasant? Not exactly. It is an ac- curate though subjective reflection of a part of life, which is a good de- finition of art.

Dave Denovan

MEXICO The Conference for Inter-American

Student Projects (CIASP) is com- pletely by and for university students to send them as workers into the iso- lated hills of Mexico for a six week period at the beginning of each sum- mer.

This year sites again are set on the Indian village of Pisaffores and its surrounding ranchos. Here, the essentials of civilization such as elect- ricity, running water, and locomotives are unheard of. Thus, cooking is done over open fires and full advan- tage is taken of the natural lighting from the sun. Candles are used to provide some artificial lighting, but in many places even these are scarce, in which case bedtime is 7:30 p.m. or whatever time the sun sinks behind the towering peaks of the mountains.

The type of work varies as to the need and the materials on hand. This past summer, for instance, duties in- cluded those of teacher, nurse, witch doctor, recreation director, and un- dertaker. Needless to say, priceless experiences were handed out in’ re- turn for North American know-how.

The native Mexicans in and around the mountains of Pisaflores are de- lightful and loving, but they are also totally uneducated - not merely in the primary techniques of reading and writing, but also in the existence of an outside world and of people be- yond the confinement of their hills.

Anyone interested in the possibility of working this summer in Mexico, contact Jean Cullen at SH 5-5219.

2 The COWYPHAEUS

Athlete’s /-A& otes “U

9 urriorb

The University of Ottawa Gee Gee’s Football team invaded Seagram Stadium Saturday and spoiled an otherwise successful Engineering weekend. Led by the running of Rene Sicotte and Vince Thompson, the pas- sing of Ken Reznik and the catching of Allan Scanlon the Gee Gee’s simp- ly outclassed a game Warrior crew.

Out-weighed by at least 20 pounds the Warrior linemen were faced with a task that proved to be a little too much. The Ottawa linemen showed their smaller rivals that size does count to some degree as they opened holes almost at will. This difference was also prominent on the scoreboard as it read 13-O at half-time for the University of Ottawa.

The Gee Gee’s went to work again towards the end of the second quar- ter. Quarter-back Reznik switched from the running attack to the pass- ing game. Unfortunately for the War- riors he did so with rather fine ac- curacy. Hitting his favourite target (Scanlon) consistently Reznik moved downfield. .

Warriors came out snarling in the second half and there was a feeling that a change was about to take place. But a fumble at the Waterloo 44 gave Ottawa another chance and they made use of it.

Using their big lineman to open the holes the Gee Gee’s went 42 yds. in 3 plays to the Warrior 2 yd. line. Two quarterback sneaks gained 1 yd., then on third down Thompson crash- ed over for another Ottawa touch- down. The convert was wide.

Suddenly something sparked and the Warrior linemen opened a hole and Bob Franks galloped through it for 27 yds. Dick Aldridge sending everybody to the right bootlegged and suddenly stopped, pivoted and tossed the pigskin to the left. There all alone in the end zone was Walt Finden. Finden made no mistake and War- riors were on the scoreboard. Rich Gage made good the convert.

But back came the Gee Gee’s with combination of running and passing, and another successful touchdown at- tempt. The climax came when Reznik hit Thompson in the end zone with a perfect strike and Brian O’Connor made the convert good.

Warriors were still not playing dead. Led by the passing arm of Dick Aldridge and the catching of Irvine, Finden and Cressman, they began to eat up yardage. From 15 yds. out Aldridge once again found Finden open in the end zone and the War- riors had another 6 pointer.

Ottawa was to add still another touchdown. An Aldridge pass was in- tercepted and ran back 27 yds. to the Waterloo 38. Reznik went once again to the ground grinding method of gaining yards. This drive ended as Thompson once again crunched over the score. With O’Conor adding the convert the final score was 33-13.

The Warriors have nothing to be ashamed of considering the fact they were outweighed, they certainly held their own and deserve plenty of cre- dit. Credit is due to the lineman who gave a gallant but unfortunately fu- tile attempt to subdue the opposition.

Paaetrice Tryouts will be held for the Var-

sity and Junior Varsity basketball teams on October 27 at 5:30 p.m. The Warrior basketball team finished second last year in the Senior Inter- collegiate league and needs only that little bit extra in their games against Windsor this year to finish on top of the toughest league in Canada. Any- one who is over eight feet tall auto- matically makes the team.

Last Friday afternoon was a per- fect day for the meet. A total of about 180 competitors from nine universi- ties ran, jumped, heaved, and climbed under sunny skies in pursuit of athle- tic honours.

S. Nelder from Western wasn’t content to merely vault over the bar. His efforts included a half-gainer while going over in the fetal posi- tion. Using a borrowed fibre-glass pole Nelder distained the use of the rubber-filled pit, landing instead on the edge of the asphalt runway. Never-the-less he finished second to Moore .of McMaster, who cleared 12 feet. Our own Mike Milligan took two firsts again in the Shot-put and Discus. Pat Galasso feels that Mike stands a very good chance next week in the Senior Intercollegiate Track & Field Meet at London. As for the three mile event, U. of W. placed first and second. Bob Kaill beat out his own teammate Bob Finlay for first position. Mr. Galasso is very con- fident that both Bob Kaill and Bob Finlay will distinguish themselves in the three mile event and the cross- country in all the remaining track meets.

The standings are as follows: Shot Put-

Milligan (Wat.) 44’ 3 % ” Huston @Vat.) 42’ 94"

Steggles (West.) 40’ 9%” Discuss-

Milligan (Wat .) 127’ 61/” Becker (McM.) Winslow (Guelph)

1 Mile- E. Boyd (West.) 4 min. 23 .l sec. Ingliss (West.) Evans (McM.)

’ Adrian Peters @Vat.) 880 yd.- .

B. Wood (McM.) 1 min. 57.2 sec. Heigenhauser (West .) Waits (McM.) Laurie Bridger (Wat.)

High Jump- Johnston (West.) 5’10” McComb (West .) Horneck (Wind.) Crawford @Vat.)

440 yd.- Bilazewski (McM.) 50.6 Preston (Queens) Zibergs (McM.) Armstrong (Wat.)

- NOTICES - Drama - Rehearsal tonight of “H.M.S. Pinafore” at 7:00 p:m. sharp in the rehearsal room of the Arts Theatre. Curling - The Curling Club will hold its first meetings tonight and Thursday from 4:00 - 6:00 p.m. at the K-W Granite Club. Geography Club - The Geography Club will hold a meeting on Wednesday, October 21, at 8:00 p.m. in room P-150. Mr. W. E. Thompson of the Kitchener Planning Dept. will speak on “Planning and the Planner.” Conservatives - The Conservative Club will meet on Wednesday, October 21, at 4:00 p.m. in room A-246, French Club - The French Club is sponsoring its annual sing-song on October 22 at 8:00 p.m. in the women’s lounge of the Arts building. Everyone is wel- come to attend. Refreshments will be served. The Chess Club meetings will be held every Thursday in room C- 136 at 7:30 p.m. Room for serious, casual, and beginning players. Interested faculty also invited to attend. W.W.C. - There will be a meeting of the Winterland Weekend Committee at 7:30 p.m. in P-130 on Wednesday, October 21. All Committee members are asked to be present. Coffee Hour - The International Students Association is sponsoring a Coffee Hour in the Students’ Lounge of the Engineering Building from 3:00 - 5:00 p.m. on October 23. Come and get acquainted. Election of Officers to be held on Tuesday, October 27 at 8:00 p.m. in romo E-109. Student Store - The Student Store hours in Annex 1 are as follows: Monday - Friday 10 - 11 a.m., 4 - 5 p.m. Further changes will be posted and published. For Sale - K and E Slide rule, $20.00; AIPHA drawing instruments, $10.00. See Don Piche, 23 1 Lourdes, Waterloo. SH 3-9072. Overseas Students - There is an organization on campus for you called the ISA (International Students Association). We held our first meeting on Thurs- day, October 15 and had a very encouraging turnout with representatives from Africa, India, Mexico, China, and many other countries.

A get acquainted coffee hour is planned for all students from overseas. Please,attend and get to know one another. It will be in the student lounge of the Engineering building, Friday, October 23 from 3 til 5.

The next meeting of the ISA will be on Tuesday, October 27. Elections for the new executive will take place at that meeting. Hideaway - The Student Christian Movement invite all and sundry who ap- preciate folk singing and poetic types in a candlelit atmosphere to enter this den on Friday, October 23 between 8 and 11 p.m. Coffee will be provided to maintain the body and sharpen the wits. Mobile T.B. X-Ray - Survey between Engineering Wing and Physics and Math Building. Nov. 2, 1:30 - 4:00 p.m., November 3, 9:30 - 12; 1:30 - 4:00 p.m., NOV. 4, 9:30 - 12, 1:30 - 4:00 p.m. Please retain card that is mailed to you following your X-Ray.

The Newman Club extends its personal invitation to all Catholic students on campus to participate in a special “Mass of the Future” being celebrated this Thursday afternoon at 5:lO p.m. in the Notre Dame Chapel. All pro- posed changes in the liturgy will be incorporated in this mass. Part Time Job - Position for a student, or students, with car to deliver news- paper copy to printers, 4 trips a week. Apply to the Secretary, Board of Pub- lications, annex 1.

U.N. WEEK EVENTS wctober 19 - 24) -~ Hootenanny - Friday, 23rd at 8:30, Main Cafeteria, Annex 2. All welcome, no admission charge. Bring a guitar or banjo and join in. UN Day Seminar - Saturday, 24th, 1:30 to 5:30, P-145. Again all welcome. UN Ball - Saturday night. 8:45 to 1 a.m. A live Band and entertainment. The KW and St. Mary’s Nurses have been invited. Admission is six bits for one and $1.25 for a certified couple (Girl and a Boy). Tickets on sale in Arts and Math/Physics foyers.

3 mile- Bob Kaill (Wat.) 15.1 min. Bob Finlay @Vat.) R. Pratt (Queens)

Standings 1st 2nd 3rd Western ........................... McMaster ........................ u. of w. ........................ Windsor ........................... W.L.U. .............................. Toronto ........................... Queens .............................. Guelph .............................. Laurentian .....................

6 6 3 4 5 5 3 2 0 1 1 3 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 2 0 0 0

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Results: Engineering Society Fall Motor Rally - Oct. 11

lst-G.S. Mueller, R. B. Heb- ner - Volkswagen

2nd-Paul Isaacs, Doug Mal- colm - Karmann Ghia

3rd-John Baker, John Crane - TR2

BARROW’S Men’s Wear Ltd.

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

IWORROW’S CONE 103 UNIVERSITY AVE. W,

post office groceiies and magazines

toilet articles

FOLK - JAZZ - POPULAR George Kadwell Records

Discount Prices Waterloo Square

SH 4-3712

4th-Louise Denes, L. J. Sabo - Volkswagen

Sth-Don Craighead, Alvin Clark - Ford

6th-Dave McKee, K. Dunn - Studebaker

7th-Marilyn Carew, Ed Carew - MGB

8th-Roy Ayranto, 0. Laine - Falcon

9th-H. G. Meuser, B. W. Mar- tin - Volkswagen

lOth-H. Van Welzen, B. Olaf- son - Jaguar.

Compendiums Available

All copies must be claimed by Friday, October 23, 1964. After this date all unclaimed copies will be sold at $3.00 a copy*

I Help Wanted: Any student, male or female to earn extra money selling ads for Water- loo Chronicle. Telephone Mr. Kyer, 744-6365.

SUNVIEW DAY NURSERY Children 3 - 5 years

Moderate Fees. Licenced. Hours 8 a.m. 5:30 p.m.

Established 1960. Phone SHY 4-2185

266 Sunview St. Waterloo

NORTHLAND FIREARMS Waterloo Square Waterloo, Ontario

Telephone 744-2781

QUALITY SHOOTING SUPPLIES

Tuesday, October 20,1964 3

International Student Store by Marilyn Vranch On Monday, October 26, four

Canadian poets

Poet’s Recital

will launch their tour of Canadian universities from the University of Waterloo. We will have the unique opportunity of see- ing these poets in person and of hearing them read in turn from their own new books being published this fall.

What Others Say -The Hall

Commission

PoIitics of Eating Folk-Song Night

The four poets are: Earle Birney, chairman of the Department Of Creative Writing at the University of British Columbia, whose new book, Near False Creek Mouth, is due for publication this fall; Leonard Cohen, whose new volume, Flowers for Hit- ler, is to be published in October, and who is coming from his second home on the Aegean island of Hydra for this tour; Phyllis Gottlieb, whose first published volume of verse, With- in the Zodiac, will appear next month; and Irving Layton of Montreal, who just completed a new book, The Laughing Rooster.

The poets’ performance will be presented at 4 on October 26 in the Theatre of the Arts.

by Macey Skopitz

Have you noticed how long the line-up in the cafeteria has been late- ly? If not, perhaps you’ve felt that the cafeteria itself is slightly cramp- ed. Well, you can stop lying awake all night wondering why this is so; Here are the reasons:

Hidden away in a small corner of Annex I you can find the Student Store or Used Book Store - if you look hard enough. The merchandise includes, strangely enough, used books. (No not students). For students who do not want books there are jackets - white jackets for summer, grey jackets for winter, and hooded sweatshirts to wear with the summer jackets in autumn. The Student Store will order jackets and blazers for the girls if there is enough interest shown iti this matter.

The Folk Song Club is opening a monthly “during hours” club in the cafeteria this Friday, October 23 at 8:30 p.m. This evening will be held in conjunction with the W.U.S. Com- mittee’s annual U.N. WEEK pro- gramme and will include some of the regulars performers. An invitation has been extended on a come one come all basis to those folk singers who are secretly practicing in their back rooms. Admission will be free and the dress, as well as the evening, casual. It is expected to attract the many students who now remain on campus during the week-ends and will run on occasional weekends each month. Should this evening of IN- TERNATIONAL folk songs be suc- cessful the folk song club will or- ganize them on a more regular basis.

Medical Schools Turn Down Qualified Candidates

First of all, it must be explained that the cafeteria is run by people who are quite familiar with the chess- like intricacies of university politics. These people, who will remain name- less, have one purpose in life; they want to work in a fancy new build- ing. What can you expect? They are jealous and just a little tired of work- ing beside a tractor warehouse. far from the joy and camaradie of a regular university building; of course they want a change.

Naturally, the way to make this change, as the cafeterians realize, is to appeal to the powers that be, the student body. But they must move carefully! The student body is ex- tremely shy and reticent about exer- cising its great power. It must be prodded and annoyed in many subtle ways before it takes a hint and char- ges like a bull into the red tape of reform.

Hopefully, these politicians say, new quarters will spring up for them. Perhaps the engineers will give up another study room, or maybe the arts theatre will gain a kitchen and some tables. Oh wouldn’t it be nice if the top floor of the new library was made into an eatery; why, we would have a Waterloo version of the Toronto city hall.

Students, look about you and see how the cafeteria has been decorated. See the corridor and cloak room cut- ting off eating space. Notice the nar- row door, forcing you to line up in single file outside the building. Don’t you see? You’re being manouevered. That building will easily hold the 100 odd people who wish to use it; it only looks as if it is crowded with 50. The whole setup is just a politi- cal affair, a part of university life in

All across Canada, as the univer- sity season opened, medical schools were turning away prospective stu- dents. The total of the barred was not so great as an adding together of all rejections would make it seem, be- cause some students had applied at several schools. But it was great, and it included many students who were fully qualified to be admitted. When Canada’s top doctors and educators met here in Toronto last month, they estimated that two of every three qualified applicants fail to find a place in a Canadian medical school.

Another useful item you can obtain at the Student Store are exam re- prints. There has been a slight delay and copies of the 64 exams are not yet available, but older exams can provide ample warning as to what the student is in for in April. Also avail- able are postcards which the over- worked student can send home instead of the usual letter and thus have more time to play bridge.

Such a situation is grossly unfair to the students and to the country. A young man who has selected the medical field for his life’s work and faithfully and adequately prepared himself for it is denied his birthright when the door is shut against him. He is even denied what his parent’s taxes have helped to purchase, for every medical school is heavily de- pendent on public funds. ;

Starting Mon. Oct. 19 The Student Store is run by Pat

Mackesy as a service to the students. If jacket sales are showing a profit the price will be lowered. Every day from Monday to Friday, from ten to eleven and from four to five, Pat is busy selling jackets, books, postcards, exam reprints, and anything else he finds on the shelves of his establish- ment. The next time you find your- self a little short on money do not panic; just take your room-mate’s books to Pat and he will sell them for you at ten per cent commission.

Concert Membership Announcing

the first The Kitchener-Waterloo Commu- nity Concert Association offers to the students, faculty and staff of the Uni- versity, as a special courtesy, the op- portunity to apply for membership for the 1964-65 Season at this time.

INGMAR

The Canadians who could use his services in future years are equally sinned against. Canada is short of doctors now. That same meeting of doctors and educators figured that if present rates of production continue, we will be short several thousand decors by the end of the decade.

FILM FESTIVAL This offer is especially designed for students who, for one reason or another, were unable to take out membership during the campaign in the spring.

The membership fee for students is $5.00, for adults $10.00. The Con- certs for the 1964-65 Season will be as follows: Schola Cantorum - October 27, 1964 Jerome Hines - November 25, 1964 Beaux Arts Trio - January 11, 1965 Gold and Fizdale - March 2, 1965

Admittance Restricted

Here is a rare opportunity to follow the spiritual and filmic growth of the noted master - with a unique insight, as well, into the creative process in the art of the motion picture.

Pat Mackesy has only been run- ning the Student Store since last Ap- ril, but even in these few months he has become a very tactful salesman. He calmly lets the student try on a size 48 jacket and then does not snicker when said student orders a size 36. Or as the student ponders on ordering a $7.21 summer jacket or a $20.00 winter jacket, Pat casually ob- serves that it looks like it is going to snow.

Whether or not the commission’s report is ever implemented, Canada needs to start training more doctors as soon as it is physically possible to do so. If we do not, we will shortly be without enough doctors to provide even those services which Canadians can now afford to buy. It would be the height of irresponsibility to make a crash program for medical schools and research wait upon final deter- mination of the Hall Commission’s report. That could take years.

MONDAY & TUESDAY

“THE VIRGIN SPRING”

and

“THE DEVIL’S EYE” Application for membership may

be made to H. Petz, Annex 1, until Tuesday, October 20th. capable hands.

MERCHANTS PRINTING

COMPANY LIMITED Printers and Lithograghers

47 ONTARIO ST. S . K I T C H E N E R

M. F. LANDMANN LTD.

BOOKS 50 Queen S. Kit.

745-9941

WED. & THURS.

“THROUGH A GLASS

DARKLY” & “SMILES

NINA -DOVA The ~ government should separate medical schools and medical research from the rest of the Hall Commis- sion’s recommendations, and get down to work. It is a matter of such ur- gency, it is, indeed, an investment which the country can so little afford not to make, that it would justify an increase in the federal budget deficit. Feeling as we do about budget defi- cits, we can scarcely say more.

OF A SUMMER NIGHT” (English Sub titles)

Theatre of fhe Arts FRI. & SAT.

“WILD STRAWBERRIES”

& “SEVENTH SEAL” (English Sub titles)

NOVEMBER 13 - 8.30

HOMECOMING ‘64 Friday, October 30-

8:30 p.m.-Oscar Brand will give a perform- ance in Seagram Gym

Saturday, October 3 l- 9:30 a.m.-Band and Float parade from Kit-

chener Memorial Auditorium to Seagram parking lot.

1:30 p.m.-Pep rally followed by the U. of W.-Lutheran football game. Half-time entertainment by the Cqnquerors

8:30 p.m.-Semi-formal Dance at the Coro- net.

Tickets available in the Arts Foyer and the Engineering Lobby from 11:30 to 1:30, October 22nd to the 30th.

ON I-IALLO~~EEN NIG~~T~-IE"GREAT PIIMPKIN" RISES OC)TOFTHE PUMPKIN PATCH,ANDBRIN~~TO% TO AU.TtiEGOOD LITTLE CWOREN, \ d

4 1 The CORYPHAEUS