VOLUME 5, NUMBER 25 UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO, Waterloo, Ontario THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4,1%5 ’

Ginny Lee - Miss University,of Waterloo PHOTO B Y SAITO

.

MurkevitcIi Featured At BSA Free Concert

Concert Cellist, Dimitry Markevitch was for a time Piatigorsky’s only pupil.

Bridge Markevitch has given concerts On Saturday, January 30th, the se- throughout Europe, Africa, the Unit-

cond annual University of Waterloo ed States, Canada and Mexico. He Invitational Intercollegiate Bridge has appeared as soloist with many of Tournament was held in the Arts the world’s major orchestras. His re- Building Coffee Shop. Seventeen teams pertoire, which includes 27 concertos, representing six universities partici- is among the largest. pated.

The University of Buffalo team of He has recorded for VOX, ’ Polydor R. Bartlett, R. Fleishmann, R. Pies, and Phillips. Markevitch’s editions and R. Lipsitz won the event, with and transcriptions of Moussorgsky, teams from the University of Roches- Tchaikosky, Falla, Stravinsky and ter placing second and third. A To- Shostakovitch have been published ronto team placed fourth, with the by Theodore Presser and Company. local team of Mel Norton, Rich Shir- Markevitch is presently working on ley, Gus German, and Rod Wilton his “Treatise of Modern Cello Play- tying for fifth place with another ing” on which Piatigorsky will colla- Toronto team. borate.

The renowned ‘cellist, DIMITRY MARKEVITCH, is the featured artist appearing in the third FREE concert in the series sponsored by the Board of

Student Activities, on February 9th, 8:30 p.m., in the Theatre of the Arts. Dimitry Markevitch is the brother of Igor, the distinguished conductor who a few years ago created quite a sen- sation when he announced plans for a unique conducting school in Russia, where students will be admitted at the tender age of ten to twelve.

Markevitch began the study of cello at the age of six with Maurice Eisenberg at the Ecole Normale de Paris. He graduated at the age of twelve to become the youngest stu- dent ever to obtain a teaching diplo- ma. During these years he also took several courses under Nadia Boulan- ger. He then studied for a number of years with Gregor Piatigorsky and

University of Waterloo May Be .Sir Wnston Churchil

Dr. Hagey

Meets Council At their invtiation, Dr. J. G. Hagey

attended the 6th Regular meeting of the Students’ Council last. Wednes- day. After his introduction to Coun- cil members, Dr. Hagey gave a short address and offered to answer ques- tions on any aspect of University cay? which Councrl members might

Dr. Hagey mentioned that in spite of his better intentions “the rapid growth of this university has made it impossible for me to maintain a close association with the students.” In his first year as a University President, however, he had managed to have a personal interview with every student in Waterloo College. He affirmed his continuing interest in student affairs and activities on this campus.

As President of the University of Waterloo, Dr. Hagey stated that he was in the role of “a gentleman who moves serenly and sedately in the direction which he is pushed.”

In willing response to Council member’s questions, Dr. Hagey ela- borated on future University growth, both within the- next 5 years, as well as in the long run development of the University. I He answered queries regarding the University’s organiza- tion, its complexities and its inter- relationships with regards to Commit- tees, etc.

by Denis Grayhurst The University of Waterloo may change its name to Sir Winston Churchill

University. University President Dr. J. G. Hagey said that “serious considera- tion” is being given to the change of the name.

Such a change will not only eliminate a great amount of name confusion between the University of Waterloo and Waterloo Lutheran University, but will also serve as a living and fitting memorial to the great statesman.

Dr. Hagey said the suggestion for the change came from within the insti- tution. One-third of the faculty members are already aware of the issue and the remainder of the faculty, staff and students will be notified and asked .for their opinions during the week.

Following a full expression of opinion from within the university, the sug- gestion for the change will be brought before the board of governors.

In response to questions on Uni- versity Discipline Dr. Hagey confirm- ed several council members concerns that the University might, conceivab- ly, supplement and/or compliment the action of civic authorities in deal- ing with problems of off-campus stu- dent discipline. However, he suggest- ed that individual cases would have to be considered in their own context.

In other business, Students’ Coun- cil decided to sponsor random sample surveys on Student Mental Health and Student Financial Means for this campus.

A strongly worded resolution af- firming the Council’s support of an effective Ontario Organization of Students and declaring their disap- pointment with the O.R.C.U.S., Mr, John Clark was directed to inform that organization for our statement and viewpoint.

Nominations Open To-day

Presidential Electioh Set The election will be held Wednes- Polls will be open on Wednesday,

day, February 24, 1965, for the posi- February 24, from 9:00 a.m. to 5: 15 tions of President. p.m.

Qualifications For Candidates 1. The candidate must not have

failed in his/her previous year; 2. The candidate must not be on

probation in his/her present year; 3. No first-year student can run for

the position. The President shall be elected in a

general student election of all under- graduate students.

Election polls will be set up in the following places: 1. Engineering Building Foyer 2. Mathematics and Physics Building

Foyer 3. Arts Building Foyer

Nomination forms, which must be signed by twenty-five (25) undergradu- ate students, shall be accompanied by the consent, in writing, of the nom-

Continued on Page 8

Dr. Hagey said provincial gov- ernment officials have indicated their enthusiasm for the change and have promised their fullest co-operation in securing official aproval and protect- ing the university in its selection.

Dr. Hagey said there has been a large degree of acceptance to the name change within the university. Some have also expressed fears and reservations about changing the name but there has been no violent opposi- tion to it.

He said ever since the establish- ment of two universities in Waterloo, there has been some thought given to a name change.

UW Policv Accented

! ORCUS On the Move L-,,\ ‘I .

A University of Waterloo policy statement supported by Carleton and U. of T. was accepted and its princi- ples adopted by the Ontario Region of . the Canadian Union of Students at its provincial meeting in Ottawa last weekend. John Clarke and Neil Arnason, observers for this university at the conference, said that, with these new principles, ORCUS can and will become an effective and influen- ial voice for the students in this pro- vince. The U. of W. policy, which demanded a new financial and exe- cutive structure. improved research methods, and more publicity, had been passed unanimously at a meet- ing of the U. of W. Students’ Council prior to the conference.

New Structure: Finances: For the first time, most delegates

came convinced of the worth and potential of a. provincial body for ’ student livelihood. This was the culmination of two years of prodd- ing by Waterloo, Carleton, and Toronto to establish a permanent secretariat with sufficient funds to dir- ect and carry out research, prepare briefs, and direct publicity campaigns. As a result of the new constitution. the president of ORCUS will be nominat- ed by his Students’ Council, who will also pledge office space and equip- The president then will hire a full time executive assistant to dirct the operation. Universities agreed to sup- port the new organization with grants amounting to eight cents per student.

‘THE DEATH OF WOYZECK’ IN THE THEATRE OF THE ARTS ON FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5 AT 8:30 P.M.

An Open letter to the Student Body Recenlty local public law enforce- ment possibilities and the acceptance which may reflect discredit upon the

of other responsibilities in his or University. The University has a re- her future, even opportunities to ob- sponsibiltiy to its faculty and students tain passports for travel to foreign to protect its good reputation and, if countries. necessary, will exercise disciplinary

It is also to be understood that the action to do so. University cannot condone activities J. G. Hagey, of the students on or off the campus President.

Published every Thurdday afternoon of the academic year by the Board of Publications, under authorization of the Students’ Council, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario, Canada. Subscriptions $3.50 Member: Canadian university press

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

Authorized as second class mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, 1 and for payment of postage in cash.

What do YOU Want? Nominations for president of Students’ Council are now open. With the

opening of nominations for the most powerful and authoritative student position at this University, the students must face a question as to “What do we want?”

Over the years, the majority of students .at this University has accepted what has been given. They have shown no support, indeed, no interest, in the activities which a few students have tried to provide for all of us.

Sitting around and letting a few people do all the work will not work any longer. The programmes and activities available for students at the University are too important and too numerous for just a few people to handle. We need lots of students to organize and promote the activities which will be useful and benefit all of us.

If we want the activities and programmes that have existed, thanks to a few individuals, this year for next year too, then we must act now.

Yes, if we want the number and calibre of student activities increased, we can do it. We can do it by having a responsible and thoughtful student executive and students’ council. A well-organized council and executive can plan and carry out programmes and activities to help all of us in our educa- tion. For this council, we need a president to coordinate and to initiate all types of programmes for our benefit. With a strong president we will have a good year; without one, it is somewhat doubtful.

We can have a strong president. There are several individuals on this campus who could handle the responsibilities of a president of Students’ Council. We must approach them and get them to offer their services. We need to nominate the right people. And don’t think it it not the responsibility of each student to think and act on this matter now.

Where is Our Public Itnage? * It was with more than a little pride that we noted mention qf the Univer-

sity of Waterloo’s year round operation in a recent Canadian University Press bulletin. They say ‘Pride goeth before a fall,’ however, and ours plum- meted, for the university credited by CUP for the year round cooperative program was “Waterloo University” which, although it was not intended, could easily be construed as meaning “That Other Place.” This was but the most recent affront to the University of Waterloo. In another, TIME magazine, dis- cussing the architectural work of Toronto-based University Planners, Architects, and Consulting Engineers, stated that the group was designing the new residence complex for - you guessed it - Waterloo University. Admitted, it does not really matter to the man in the street what name is given to the university - he probably could not care less. But it should matter to such a student organization as CUP or to TIME magazine. And for any student of the University of Waterloo, these references should cause some irritation.

The Univkrsity of Waterloo is no longer one of Canada’s newest universi- ties and should be more familiar to people. This lack of self-identity may be the University’s fault for not publicising itself properly, but assistance is needed to publicize and from where can that assistance come if not from the press?

The University of Waterloo is one of, if not the, most progressive of Canadian universities. And yet, with typical Canadian oblivion of things Canadian, may people say either that they have never heard of a University in Waterloo or that they know of a university in Waterloo. Should anyone hear the University of Waterloo mentioned, the most common reaction is to frown and mutter, “Oh, yes. Isn’t that the one with the cooperative business?”

Of course, perhaps we are being overly sensitive and critical. After all, it is a small matter to have the University of Waterloo ignored - if you go to Waterloo Lutheran.

TO THE ENGINEERS . m .

“Nothing you can’t spell will ever work.”

WILL ROBERTS

AND DON’T EVER FORGETT IT!

BOB WAGNER, B.A. - C.L.U. The Mutual Lifq of Canada

Bus. 744-7325 Res. 745-1330

ment officials have complained about the behaviour of some local univer- sity students. It has now been clearly and authoritatively stated that stu- dents, like other citizens, risk the full penalty of the law when charged under the law. This will apply even though the charges laid may be for activities that students consider only “university pranks.”

Students are reminded that pranks involving theft, damage to property, or drunken misbehaviour may result in charges being laid under the crim- inal code. Unfortunately many stu- dents do not realize the seriousness of being convicted under the criminal code. This can result in the student having a criminal record for life. If so, it can seriously impair employ-

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A.. . A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~

Coryphaeus Staff News-Ted Walsh, Dave Step-, hens, Doug Weir, Harry Pool, Doug Seaborn, Fred Brychta, Gus Caemmert.

Sports-Harold Dietrich, Hazel Rawls, Tex Houston, Terry Joyce, Russ Collins.

Columnists-Glenn Patterson, Jim Kraemer, Hans Bauer, Jim. Crombie, Doug Gaukroger, Wayne Tymm, Fred Brychta.

CUP-Bob Warren, A. J. Kel- lingworth, III.

Production-Jim Peden, Mari- on Hale, Errol Semple, Wayne Ramsay, John Armstrong, Ken Charters, Jim Ball, John Hol- land, Fred Girodat, Nick Van Kats, Bill Petty, Fred Watkin- son, Ernie Mausser.

Advertising-Dave Witty, Dav- id Youngs, Harm Rombeek, John Finnie.

Circulation-Richard Mondoux.

Photography-Manager: R o n Saito, Darkroom: Jim West, Staff: Gerry Rupke, Art Morof- ke, Gord Dueck, Graham De- line, Bob Schultz, Stan Jasinski.

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Constitution .Delayed By University

The proposed constitution recom- mended by Students’ Council for gen- eral student approval has been delay- ed. Richard Van Veldhuisen advised Council that the delay was a result of the need by the University to study the document in greater detail.

Later in Council’s Wednesday night’s meeting, Council members questioned Dr. Hagey on his posi- tion with regards to the constitu- tion. Dr. Hww informed the Council that the University fully said “there are numerous parts of it which we feel, would require further dis- cussion.”

The two main questions of con- cern to University officials appear to be proposed Judicial Committee, and the Board of Student Athletics, de- signed to take over student discipline and athletics. Although he expressed a desire “that the students accept further responsibilities,” Dr. Hagey said that the University would have to better understand Council’s think- ing and be satisfied that such changes were “ in the best interests of the students and the University.”

Dr. Hagey invited Council mem- bers to a round-table discussion with the University’s Executive Officers. This, ‘he suggested, would probably be the best means by which the dif- ferences could be resolved.

by A. J. Kellingworth, III

Dear Mother,

I am fine. How are you? How is your lumbage? The weather is fine. Thank you very much for the sweater. I wear it every day now, but I had to make an alteration - I cut the third sleeve off. But once I got it off (and made a hole to put my headthrough) it was alright. I love green and orange sweaters.

This weekend was Winter Carnival. They call it Winterland. It started on Tuesday when some of my friends had a small cocktail party at a place called the Circus Room. On Wednesday. I slept in a little,

‘and then I went to a Grand place in a little town near here, named Bridgeport. It was a lot of fun, and I enjoyed the trip Qut there. They wouldn’t let us in, though; they said it was too crowded. All three people in there also said that it was crowded.

On Thursday afternoon, when I woke up, some friends and I watched some television in a very quiet place. I have to tell you that when I was going out of the television room, I slipped down a flight of stairs and broke my thumb. But it’s all right, because it was my left thumb.

On Thursday night, I got a little frostbite when one of my best friends sprayed some water on my ear. It was all accidental. of course, and besides, we were building a snow sculpture (it was the most beauti- ful loving cup you’ve ever seen) and so I think that it was all for a good cause.

The policeman in Waterloo are so polite and kind. On our way back from the hospital, a policeman stopped us and was kind enough to tell us that our headlights\ were not working properly. He even gave us a piece of paper with an address on it where we could get them fixed for only ten dollars, He even helped us clean out our glove com- partment; there were only a few empty bottles in there, but he took them and told us that the police chief would give them back to us in court. Just imagine: the chief himself is going to give them back. But I’m not really sure if I want them or not.

On Friday, we had the most fun of all. We had a party before the basketball game and we didn’t mind too much when we got to the game a little bit late. I think that they must have played the game a little different from normal, probably to give Queens a chance. The Queens team had eight players, and we only had six. But we won any- way, by 146 to 71. Then we went dancing at a small party. I learned all sorts of dances: I learned how to Monkey, Ape, Babboon, Chimp- anzee, Frug, and Neck. That last dance is ap awful lot of fun, because you get to see your partner. The only thing I didn’t like about it was having to cross the room to get your partner after doing one of those other dances.

After the party we had breakfast at a charming little place on Victoria Street. The man who ran the place was so nice that he per- sonally saw us to the door. He even let us take our hamburgers with us.

On Saturday, we played broomball. It’s a good game, especially if you can learn how to put your broom in front of somebody’s face so that he can’t see and then he runs into it. We went back to the television room after the game and had lunch. This time, when I was leaving, I got hurt a little again: some dope stepped on my hand.

On Saturday night, I think that we went to a dance. At least, that’s what George said (you remember George, he slept at our house last weekend) when I asked him this morning. He said that some girls got mad at me because I danced with them. How was I supposed to know that they didn’t know how to dance the Neck. And, besides, they de- served to be slapped for calling me all those names. The girl I was with went home with George. I guess she was an orphan with no home, bcause she had to spend the night at George’s apartment.

This morning. I woke up to find that I had slept through a fe\w classes. But that doesn’t really matter because I always have six on Wednesdays and if I miss a few, it doesn’t matter too much.

I had to go to the doctor this afternoon because I had a bit of a headache. He told me that I needed some sleep, so I had better go to bed. .

Give my regards to everyone who cares. Your loving son,

A. J., III

P.S. Please send some money SO I can pay my landlady for the window I accidentally broke on Saturday.

Thr CORYPHAEUS

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Best Scblpttire To ‘Emi3fy Seats . I

by D. Seabbrn Seine-La Mere” brought visions of the most sentimental river in France.

Saturday k dawned bright and clear for the U. 1 of W.‘s Winter Carnival Weekend and, luckily, the tempera- &es stayed low. All the snow. statues retained their shape and the judges seemed to enjoy their task.

Charly Bailly’s famed “Chanteurs de Paris” burst on stage with rollick- ing chorus in their opening number, only to be greeted by vast rows of empty seats and blank stares from their quiet spectators. A “Festival of Musical Merriment” had begun! Or had it? I

Nevertheless, Mr. Bailly did not conceal all. Side glances among the performers during several of the last selections possibly revealed a lack of rehearsal, indeed some of the later gags seemed to ‘be quick ideas rather than well-planned script.

Most unfortunate, however, was the poor attendance. Good publicity and favourable prices strengthen the thought that this type of musical en- tertainment is simply not in current taste. Less than two hundred came to see a group which has received excel- lent reviews for appearances on such television shows as Ed Sullivan and Garry Moore. Less than a third of these again were students. ,

First prize went to St. Jerome’s College, for the third. year in a row. (Complete with moat, drawbridge and pennants flying from each turret), Fantasyland’s castle occupied the greater part of the sculpture. Mickey Mouse, Goofy and Pluto grinned. at onlookers from the green park ’ in front of the castle, each one painted in realistic colours. St. Jerome’s boys had obviously spent many a sleepless night with ‘an ‘ice-cold hose in one hand and\a cup of coffee (3) in the other.

One could not help but notice their <surprised glances. The question was, what would happen next?

Mr. Bailly is obviously an enter- tainer of many year’s experience; neither buttons popping *from ‘his coat nor missed cues from& singers would stall him. He warmly greeted the audience, excused an accent which seemed slightly overdone and launched his company into a delight- fully entertaining programme of songs from ’ France vividly portraying every kind of emotion possible.

and passers-by couldn’t help but ex- , for their beer stein and surrounding Second prize was taken by Snoopy, the Wonder Dog, a statue made by the ASME. This was indeed life-like \ , \ \

Theatre Comment by A. J. Brychta

As there weren’t any plays (theat- rical) over the weekend, there will be no play ’ (theatrical) review 1 this week. Rumour has it from the people who were’ awake by 2:30 p.m. this Sunday that Nimmon’s ‘n Nine were marvellous. With that, another Win- ter Carnival is ,officially over and classes resume as usual (unless a per- son went home last weekend and stayed there, hence having no excuse for not attending .Monday morning lectures. .

I$ * * Tomorrow night, the Toronto

Workshop presents us with the “Death of Woyzeck (a comedy?). This is one of. the most imaginative plays to have come here and is recommended for anyone who would like an evening of. entertainment, wit, and mental stimulation.

cc * f? The time of year is again, almost

here for FASS night, and in keeping

pect Charlie Brown to saunter around beer makers. 1

the next corner. Honourable mention was given to

All in all, the sculptures were ex- cellent and, - considering the amount

Conrad Grebel College for their re- of rain that had fallen just prior presentation of the Mad Hatter’s Tea to this weekend, were surprisingly Party and to Lower Engineering ‘69 effective. r

with tradition, this year will prove to be a sell-out. Even before the tickets arrived at the Art’s, Theatre Box Of- fice, there were phone calls for them. Anyone wishing to see FASS night is therefore urged to get their tickets ‘to- morrow when they go on ‘sale offici- ally.

FASS night this year is being pro- duced and directed by Russ Collins in collaboration with Dave Grafstein, Among the talented people to be seen will be Dr. K. D. Fryer. Mr. A. Ad- dlington, Dr. J. McKegney, ,Mr. J. Mills,, Dr. H. R. Eydt, Carmen Ash- ley, Ed Penner, Harry Glymbus, ad infinitum. \ I

* 72 $2 My sincerest apologies to the Uni-

versity Drama Society for not credit- ing H.M.S. Pinafore to them. ‘.My thanks to Mr. Terry Jones for bring- ing this error to my -attention. How- ever, as there have been no’ further productions save one sell-out, it is small wonder that someone tight credit Renison for something they didn’t do.

I j Thqatre’News Caletidar 1 Some are well-known, ,others are not. But each included- its share of sadness, hope, luck, joy, or love. Set- tings at sidewalk cafes with waiters and music brought a familiar atmos- phere of Paris and all this city is famous for. One very humorous num’- ber included a comedy of sarcasm on Parisiens from every walk of life; the painter, the student, policeman, pap- erboy,- fellow in love, and even their applauded ,version of ‘The American Tourist. They sang from the ruins of the Second World War, with courage for the Resistance, and turned back the clock hundreds of years to rei

Friday, 5th February, 8:30 p.mb

“THE DEATH OF WOYZECK” - Toronto Workshop Productions. Adapted by Jack Winter. Directed by George Luscombe.

Sunday, 7th February. 3:00 p.m. 1

BUNTER NACHMITTAGSponsored by the ‘German Club and the German Department. Variety programme’ featuring the Concordia Club choirs, drama, poetry read- ing, pianist - Werner Bausenhart, artist - Karl Kronlachner, International Folk Dance Club -students of the German and Russian departments.

kiday and Saturday, 12th & 13tlrFebruary

F.A.S.S. NITE.“. Third annual production combining the talents of facul,ty-administratidn:staff- students. Directed by ‘Russ Collins. Tickets on sale 8th February at Theatre Box Office.

Friday, 19th February, 8:15 p.m. \ FOLK FESTIVAL ‘65. Alan Mills “Folk Songs of Canada.”

I ligious quarrels from the Renaissance in “Les Dames de Lyon.” Their songs clearly&hoed the philosophies which will keep France famous for many years to come.

Saturday, 20th Februiry, 8:30 p.m.

RECITAL. Sponsored by Conrad Grebel College.. T Korean pianist - Joo Ran Kin.

Sunflay, 21st February, 2:00 p.m. I FOLK ,FESTIVAL ‘65. Mammoth Amateur Hootenanny.

Satiday, 27th February, 8:30 p.m.

FESTIVAL SINGERS OF TORONTO. Celebrity Series. i

JEANNE’S FLOWERS A Complete Floral Service

15% Student Discount - (with exception of World Wide Flower Service)

Waterloo Sqtiare, Watkrloo 744-7261 ‘after hours 744-5513

Time after time, the settings mas- queraded as scenes from the realms of fantasyland. An old barrel-organ played love songs in a courtyard, in “L’orgue des Amoureux” and “Le

by Wayne Tymm l The University ‘of British Columbia’s amateur radio socie-

nevertheless, Argosy staff vacancies were filled, early in Janu- ary and the paper was once, more set rollipg on the presses.,

ty has served as part of a province-wide communications link * * * ’ , between Vancouver and Ocean Falls, 200 miles north, where landslides January 12 killed seven people and broke all outside telephone connections. Twenty ham radio stations throughout British Columbia maintained contact with the town and to- gether undertook to deliver messages to people in Ocean Falls from friends and relatives outside the stricken area.

I Subject to student approval, Ryerson Polytechnical Insti-.

* *e*5 ’ ) The Mount Allison University student newspaper, The

Argosy. uot of commission since its first issue last September, has resumed .publication, Administration control of editorial policy caused the mass ,resignation of the newspaper’s staff at the beginning of the academic year. Although both student council and administration said before Christmas that an agree- ment over the paper had been reached, no one seemed inter- ested i,n, forming a new staff. Whether the brotherly love ex- tended to the Mount Allison campus by the University of New Brunswick newspaper staff, who put out a Christmas e,di- tion of The Argosy, had anything to do with it is not known;

tute’s students’ councii will set up a bursary fund for Canadian Indians. The fund, to be named after students’ council- presii dent Jerry McGroarty, will finance one unregistered Indian per year at the Institute, until three have been enrolled. A bur- sary of fifteen hundred dollars will be provided for the first year; in each of the followingi two years, the’ bursary will amount to one thousand dollars, the remaining five hundred to be earned by the student during the ‘summer. The bursary will be financed by a fifty cent increase in student fees in each of the next three years.

The need to assist those who have been named Canada’s forgotten people ‘was emphasized by’ President McGroarty. He said that the Indian is so poorly equipped to enter Canadian society that his problem seems almost overwhelming.

and John Robarts in attendance. With such’ a Conservative gathering in such a Conservative place, the somewhat painful question of That Flag had to arise. Whoever was planning the banquet wisely found a solution to the problem - our special

s correspondent tells 11s that no flag of any kind could be found at the function.

*** \ ’ An interesting% experiment was carried out at Queen’s

University last week. In 1954, the Toronto area was visited by Hurricane Hazel which, with its floods ’ and’ winds, took a vicious toll of lives and property. At Queen’s researchers simu- lated the hurricane’s furious attack on a dam by, forcing 1800 gallons of water a minute over a miniature dam. The purpose of ‘the experiment is to test the design of a dam which will replace the 54 year old Milne Dam on the Rouge River which , was badly damaged under the hurricane’s ’ onslaught. The tests are part of a program sponsored ,by the Metropolitan Toronto Regional Conservation Authority.

i .*‘* *‘. r r As well as a pair of very swollen feet, an Acadia Univer- sity student boasts the latest world’s record - fifty hours in a shower. / I

* * * . The banquet held this month in Conservative Kingston

to celebrate the anniversary of Sir John A. MacDonald’s birth had such honouraries & Conservatives John G. Diefenbaker

Thursd’ay, February 4,1965 3

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, . /

by H. B.

? ,Proposed Co-op Residence of the University of Waterloo ,. Architects Elmar Tampold, 3. Malcolm Wells

Students to s Builds Own :Residence ’ 1 The Waterloo Division of Campus

Cooperative Residences, Inc., has re- cently announced plans to build a new, four-storey student residence. Located on the present sites of ,139 and 141 University Ave. W., the new residence will prbvide accommoda- tion for 102 maile students.

Each of the three upper floors is designed to house 34 students in single and double rooms. There will be a common room, com$lete with kit- chenette, on each floor.

The ground floor of the residence will contain the main dining room, kitchen, TV room anq lounge. for the use of alY’Co-op mqmbeis. *

The present men’s residence, 140 University Ave. W., will become the new iYom?n’s residence.

The Waterloo Division began in September, 1964 with the two houses at 140 and 141 University Ave. w., Waterloo. 140 University has been oc- cupied by 27 men, while 141 Univer- sity has been occupied by, 9 women students.

This expansion will provide a total of 129 people with the opportunity of living in a co-operative residence. In addition a number of associate members will be accepted. These stu- dents will live in priirate homes, but take all their meals, snacks included, at the Co-op. They will be free to use all common Co-op facilities. ,

Each resident student performs four hours of work per’ week in the opera- tion of the resiqence. Associate mem- bers perform only three hours of work per week. A division council is elec-

ted from the members to’ administer all operations. thereby affording stu- dents the opportunity of learning to accept responsibility.

Rates are $250/term for doubles and $300/term for ‘singles, plus a $25 annual fee. Associate memberships are $150/term, plus the annual fee. Applications are now being accepted for the summer and fall terms. Ad- dress all enquiries to Waterloo Cam- pus Co-operative Residence, 140 Uni- versity Ave. W., Waterloo or tele- phone 745-2664.

The new residence is expecteQ to be ready for occupancy in September, 1965. Because of this planned con- struction, the Co-op residence will only be able, to provide accommoda- tion for 27 students for the summer

,term.

Grands and Scholarship FASS IWE Taylor Statten Memorial Fellowship Tomorrow at nine o’clock, tickets

for the third annual production of Announcement is made of the Taylor Statten Memorial Fellowship, annual value $1,000, open to applicants from any Canadian Uni’versity and tenable

FASS go on sale. It -will run two

at any university considered appropriate for the fellow. * nights this year: Friday and Saturday,

The award has been established to assist post-baccalaureate study in any pro- the 12th and 13 th of February. The fessional field, or career related to youth services. such as, but not restricted to, show is a variety - and review-type physical and health education, psychology, teaching, the ministry, .and social presentation put on by the faculty, work. Further information regarding the award and application forms can be secured

administration, students, and staff of

from the Registrar, University of Toronto, Toronto 5, Ontario. Deadline date this University (not *necessarily in for submitting applications is parch 1. that order, since it could just as well

1 ! Imperial Order Daughters ‘Of The Empire Post-G.raduate YFholarship and Fellowship in Social Work

The Provincial Chapter of Ontario I.O.D.E. is offering a Post-Graduate Scholarship in the Humanities (English, History, French, Philosophy). The scholarship will have a value of $l,OOO.OO and will be awarded to a candidate is the final year of an Honours course or who has an Honours Degree from a ‘recognized University in Ontario. Deadline date is April 30, 1965.

conceivable you might get locked out Meets Dr. Hagey

THE GOYERNMENT ’ OF ONTARiO The Chapter is also offering a Fellowship valued at $500.00 to encourage students to work towards a Master’s‘ De&ee in Social. Work. Deadline date is &me 15, 1965. ’

offering careers in

. Government Of Belgium Fellowships T&e Belgian Ministry of National Education and Culture allocates fellowships to nationals of foreign countries in possession of a University degree and de- sirous to take up specialization or research work in Belgium. Further informa- tiinl;;; be obtained from the Office of the Registrar. Deadline date is April

TGE NLTIONAL ‘FOUNDATION FOR jEWISH CULTURE announces a

CM1 EWGll!EERING

Dr. J. (3. Hagey, president of the University of Waterloo, honoured the International Students Association by informally attending their first spring term meeting, held in the. Faculty Lounge of the Engineering Building on Wednesday, January 27th at 7,:30 p.m. Mr. Reddy, president of I.S.A., welcomed Dr. Hagey and presented him to the members at large.

with ,

program of Fellowships, Grants-in-Aid, and Awards. Grants are avaliable to 1 students preparing for graduate degrees in the field of <Judaic Studies or in any

other field where the specialization or dissertation is related to Jewish com- munity life, institutions, or scholarship. Applications must be received by March 15, 1965.

,

THE DEPARTMENT OF. HIGHWAYS /

The Nathan Chanin Jewish Cultural Foundation Of The

invites you to discuss emplo,yment opportunities \ with them on /

Dr. Hagey ]warmly welcomed all overseas students to the University. and gave a very interesting and in- formative talk on the present life of the University and its future as fore- cast to 1968. Prior to Dr. Hagey’s. talk, Japanese tea and cookies were served by the students from Japan. Dr. Hagey answered questions asked by the members.

Workmen’s Circle , FEBRUARY 11 th announces awards to students or faculty -members for translations from Yid- dish into English of a’ poem, story or essay and published in a book or maga- zine during the year 1965. Also, prizes to students enrolled at colleges and universities in the United States and Canada for essays dealing with any phase of the general subject: “Jewish Participation in the Fulfillment of Civil Rights.” Inquiries should be addressed to: National Foundation for Jewish Culture, 729 Seventh Avenue, New York, New York 10019. .

‘Interested graduating students should &tact the Placement Office for interview appointmenk

Two short Japanese films followed and the members of Student Council joined the I.S.A. for coffee. After the‘ coffee interval the main business of the meeting took place.

The minutes of the previous ex- ecutive meetings were read and passed and it was agreed by the majority o$ the house that the I.S.A. would put

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I FOLK - JAZZ - POPULAR . . I. . . . . programme in the Arts Theatre on nr@!Rr4%r Mtm’P

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SH 4-3712 10% student discount Dr. J. D. Leslie and Dr. J. Naidoo I m 1 from Faculty.

Dimitry Markevitch . The ienowned ‘cellist,- DIMITRY MARKEVITCH, is the featured artist

appearing in the third FREE concert in the series sponsoied by the Board of Student Activities, February 9th, 8:30 p.ni., in the Theatre of the Arts.

..e. .m.. Rare Instrument /

Markevitch plays the Markevitch Stradivarius of 1709, “made during Stradivari’s Golden Period. The cello is one of the finest in existence.

The instrument was once owned by Andrei Markevitch, Markevitch’s great uncle, a senator of Czarist Russia and an accomplished &list to whom David Popper dedicated his “Gavotte.” It is from Andrei Markevitch that the cello derives its name.

During the Revolution, the cello, one of two Stradivarius in Russia, was lost. After being sold through several private collections, it recently came into-the possession of the New York violin dealer Jasques Francais, a friend of Markevitch. Markevitch immediately bought the instrument. He is now the only artist who plays a, Stradivarius known by the artist’s name. i ..m. .*..

Upon request, here are a few more listening suggestions from the recor‘d collection housed in Annex 1. Bach: The Complete Brandenburg Concerti, Otto Klemperer conducting the Philharmonia Orchestra. Beethoven: Violin Concerto, with Nathan Milstein as soloist, Etich ,Leinsdorf &nducting the Philharmonia Orchestra. Brahms: Symphony 3 in F Major, Op. 90;, Academic Festival Overture, Op. 80; Hungarian Dances, Bruno Walter conducting the Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra of New York. For listeners who have never heard an opera and have doubts about listening to one, dispel your hidden fears with Puccini’s Tosca, with Leontyne Price, Giuseppe di Stefano, Giuseppe. Taddei, with Herbert von Karajan conducting the’ Vienna Philhar- monic Orchestra and the Vienna State Opera Chorus. This album comes com- plete with printed text both in Italian and English as well as information on the background.

Schubert Mass --- wG-*. .

The Glee Club is presently rehearsing for a performance df a mass by Franz Peter Schubert to take place in February if enough members can be recruited

Schubert’s G Major Mass together with the songs “Dej ‘Wanderer,” “Gret- chen am Spinnrad” and “Erlkoenig” belongs to the most inspired creations of the young master and, indeed, as far as melodic treatment and form, this, the

‘second of his masses, is an outstanding masterpiece. ’ According to a note in the original manuscript which is in the possession

of the ‘fGesellschaft der Musikfreunde” in Vienna, Schubert wrote this work in only six days between March 2nd and March 7th, ‘1815.

..*. .+.. Tickets for the Dimitry MarFevitch concert on February 9th can be ob-

tained in Annex 1, the Theatre Box Office, or from spy student member of the Music Committee.

have been called SSFA, although not in the cold for a while if you don’t with as much pride). ’ show up.

The ‘cost is a very conventional SO get your tickets at the Theatre 84& and it starts at ’ 8:29 p.m. both Box Office now and remember: It’s nights. Why not 8:30? We just want to remind you to be there on time-

not Ramadan,, but FASS anyway.

for two reasons: you won’t want to miss any of the show, and also it is 1. S. A. .

- 4 The CORYPHAEUS

t FASS 21213t82984 ’ FASS 212138298.4 FASS 21213829.8.4

African Sdciahsm - -Realistic c

Not Doctrinaire What is this thing we hear called

“African Socialism?” Most of the new African Govern-

ments are African Socialist Govern- ments. This does not mean that Af- ricans are a doctrinaire people who want to perform things according to theoretical premises without any re- gard to economic realities. Far from it. We believe in a mixed economy. It is, for instance, the governments” firm and publicly announced policy to encourage investments from all countries willing to invest in Africa.

Our socialism is, indeed, pramatic and humanistic. The fact is that our problems are so immense that we must be thoroughly realistic, not doc- trinaire: we cannot afford to be care- less, we cannot forget the overriding needs of our people for food, clothes, houses, education and the minimum amenities of a decent life. We must provide conditions and opportunities for our people to achieve a better life. We must obliterate exploitation of the poor by the wealthy. This is the essence of our socialism. , Freedom from hunger, poverty, and disease is a fine ideal; but it will only be achieved on the lines which are put forward here: Education to ban- ish agricultural ignorance, discipline with which to enforce the resultant knowledge, research to expand our technical know-how, confidence to at- tract capital, markets to absorb pro- duction, and a determination to en- courage good farmers and chastise bad ones.

Our task is to encourage less pre- occupation with forms of government and the international scene, less emotion over citizenship and colonial past, less emphasis on various “-isms,” and more concentration on how to change the attitude of those who are still under the influence of mechani- cal solidarity like the Masais of Kenya to the real potential of their land, of how to keep up soil conserva- tion measures and of how to bring back the grass again to areas like the Rift Valley.

All these will have to be done if the political promises made to Inde- pendent African countries are to be met. “Freedom from poverty, ignor- ance, and disease” will remain an empty slogan unless it is translated into action. For those who depend on land for their well-being, there is only one sane course of action - to support the government of the day to the utmost in its efforts to change the immemorial face of Africa and make two blades of grass grow where none grew before.

Africa has been accused by some people of running too fast. This is a

‘fine contention indeed. It is true that there is a danger of schizophrenic personality cropping into the African scene due to the rapid change from mechancial to organic solidarity. Social problems prevail because of industrialization and urbanization and what is of vital concern, the atomiza- tion of the family with its complexi- ties. Nevertheless, let me remind those who maintain that Africa is making too long strides that there is an old adage that he who is last must run faster than he who is ahead and in the meantime avoid the mistakes and pitfalls of the one who is ahead. As indicated in the essence of Afri- can socialism, our problems are many .and far reaching. Africa cannot afford to undergo all the stages that the Western world underwent for the simple reason that we are living in a

‘different age of society’s evolution. To maintain that Africa should indust- rialize and urbanize at a slower pace, would mean to delay its creative epoch in history.

The manifestation of African socialism is clearly embodied in the philosophies of the majority of our African Leaders. For example, the President of the Kenya Republic, Jowo Kenyatta, contends that it is time to learn to forgive and forget, and to work together for the establish- ment of a firm African unity, for the perpetuation of our beloved mother- land, for the creation of a conducive climate for a better manipulation of natural resources, and for the amelio- ration of the African scene so as to reduce the anomie effected by ethno- centric tendencies, language barriers, and colonial boundaries.

The day remains to be seen when the nations of the world from North to South, from East to West, will speak of the United Nations of Af- rica and their contributions to man- kind. To put in the words of the late Sir Winston Churchill; “We are look- ing forward to seeing that day (and we hope it is soon) when in time of victory, the United Nations of Africa will display magnanimity, and in time of pecae, exhibit good will.” With the momentum of the enthusiastic, ambitious, and highly spirited young Africans behind the devoted African fathers of the nation to be, we hope for that day to dawn, when Africa will be united under one paramount head. n

Charles K. Gachuhi.

I SWAIV CLEAIVIERS LTfi SHIRT LAUNDERERS

Corner King and University 10% Student Discount

900 DANCE TO

AL STANWYCK Over 900 people danced to the

music of Al Stanwyck and his band at the Winterland Ball held at Binge- man Park last Saturday evening. Tommy Ambrose sang a number of songs as well.

The highlight of the evening came when Dr. Hagey announced that Gin- ny Lee (Arts 1) was the new Univer- sity of Waterloo Snow Queen. Ginny, a pretty redhead, was crowned by last year’s queen, Betty Van Haa- strecht, to the applause of everyone present. As well as the crown, Ginny received a bouquet of roses and a gold locket.

Dr. Hagey said that the contest was very close indeed as this year’s candidates were prettier than ever before. Each of the seven runner-ups received jewellery.

Earlier in the evening, the queen contestants and judges had been wined and dined by the Winterland Commit- tee at the Walper Hotel. The contest- ants arrived at Bingeman at 10 and nervously awaited the crowning cere- mony at ll:OO.

The huge roller skating rink at Bingeman provided an ample dance floor and at this Winterland Ball, there was room for everyone to trip the light fanastic. The band, which had been highly rated, was a bit of a disappointment, but the bars made up for that. Tommy Ambrose was an excellent singer, but he needed a hair cut and he smoked the wrong brand of cigarettes.

Chance of

\A Fair Shake For Students

Mr. A. P. Gordon, the director of the Registrar’s Office has recently finished a report for The Committee of President’s of Provincially Assisted Universities and Colleges of Ontario on the subject of a Central Enroll- ment Bureau. The report, which was begun last July has almost sixty pages and considers many facets of the problems which a Central Enroll- ment Bureau would eliminate. , Mr. Gordon stressed that the Re- gistrar’s Committee and the Commit- tee of President’s of Provincially As- sisted Universities and Colleges of Ontario would have, to make recom- mendations concerning his report and that it has not yet been accepted.

At present, a student wishing to enter an Ontario University or Col- lege will submit more than one ap- plication to be sure of gaining admis- sion. This practice become more pre- valent in the past few years.

This situation presents problems to the Universities and Colleges, and to the student. The Universities and Colleges are unsure of their enrol- ment until the students have actually enrolled. A student could find it nec- essary to accept a position at a Uni- versity or College which is his second choice because his first choice is late in accepting his application.

If Mr. Gordon’s report is acted upon, a student would be guaranteed a fair consideration for his first choice immediately and if refused ad- mission he would be considered for his second and third choices. The Universities and Colleges would know exactly how many students would be enrolling.

Van Veldhuisen Wins Eng. Inst. of Canada Prize

The Engineering Institute of Can- ada Prize presented annually by the Institute for competition at the Uni- versity of Waterloo has been awarded to Richard Van Veldhuisen in recog- nition of his standing in the engineer- ing courses of his year and of his activities in connection with Engin- eering Society affairs.

The presentation was made by Mr. Eager, Vice-President of E.I.C. at the 15th annual dinner meeting at the Granite Club. 1

Other presentations were given to Paul Barrett, Mike Clarke, and Larry White, all from the graduating electri- cal engineering class.

Richard has actively participated in Engineering Society and Students’ Council affairs for the past four years, climaxing his University career as President of the Students’ Council.

FASS 2121382984 FASS 2121382984

PHOTO B Y SAITO

Richard Van Veldhuisen

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Thursday, February 4,1965

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PHOTO B Y SALT0

These two misguided souls spent three weeks in front of the Students’ Store waiting for FASS Nite tickets. Little did they know that tickets are on sale at the Theatre Box Office.,’

,Campus Beat by Doug Gaukroger

In response to absolutely no demand at all, the question posed in this weeks column is: “What is your estimation of the females on this campus?”

William Gazer, General Arts: “I’ve seen better ones over at Lutheran. The problem with university at pre- sent is that it doesn’t facilitate the formation of any lasting social bonds between the sexes on campus.”

Bob Powell, Arts III: “I’m married! Thank God I got married before I came here. The girls can take that both ways.”

Bob Holohan, Mech. Eng. 4B: “I find the girls on this campus are mostly female! 96% of all girls who go to university are good looking, the other 4% go to U. of W.”

Mike Banks, Arts I: “They are split 50-50 for looks! I feel that the situation would be improved if the Engineers lived up to their obligations and recruited some. The artsmen are holding their own!”

Vic Botari, Arts II: “I really don’t feel I can make an adequate comment on this as I have yet to see any girls worth commenting on. If there are any girls on campus who think they are worth commenting on, they can call me at 742-9985, any night after 9:00 o’clock.”

Art Deckert, Science I: “Anybody who says that all girls at U. of W. are ugly has never taken a walk through the Arts Building.”

Larry woods, Arts I: “There are some good-lookers and some not-so-good-lookers. I haven’t seen too many classy chassis floating around. There are some intelligent girls, but that’s not important. I think there has been a vast improvement over last year.”

Ed Penner, Student Emeritus: “STATISTICALLY SPEAKING, the odds aren’t bad .’ . . it’s the girls . . . ”

Pat Flynne, Arts I: “Don’t ‘miss-quote’ me. Contrary to popular opinion, there are girls on cam- pus. I never really thought about girls before. Now that I think about it, I find that I don’t really care because I’m a bit effeminate. I just like to think I’m one of the guys.”

Despair not girls! All this mockery and derision may be avenged, if you save all your caustic/flattering (choose one) remarks until next week when your mild-mannered reporter may ask you, “What do you think of the males on campus?”

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Do You need money? Do You want to meet beautiful secretaries? Do you want to be a hero? Then step right up to Annex 1 and give your name to Yvonne Stanton in the Bd:of Pubs. We NEED advertising salesmen for the yearbook; no experience is needed. You need only work when you wish A 10% com- mission is given on days; so that a days work (1) can yield you $15. Why waste a Saturday when you could be meeting some of K-W’s fascinating and devastating secretaries. Also many men for the girls from which to choose.

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6 The CORYPHAEUS

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New Cop On Campus

In an exclusive Coryphaeus inter- view, Mr. L. Gottselig,, newly-ap- pointed Bulletin Board Policeman. said that he accepts the position with mixed feelings. The following is Mr. Gottselig’s statement to A. J. Kelling- worth III, the Coryphaeus’ ace-scoop- superstar reporter.

“It is with mixed feelings of plea- sure (at being considered worthy of this supreme honor) and trepidation (at the awesome responsibilities im- posed upon he who designs to bring order’ into chaos) that I assume the duties of ‘Policeman of the Bulletin Boards .’

“Although the admirable traits, qualifying me for this position have already been enumerated in last week’s issue of the Coryphaeus, I feel that I am not being unduly preten- tious in requesting my quarter-master for the following articles, all obvi- ously essential for, the conduct of my highly-skilled trade. Item: A distinctive uniform with extra

length right-arm sleeve on the tunic (in order that I may drag my thumb along the pavement with dignity).

Item: A pearl-handled stample gun (.3 8 calibre).

Item: A Sam Browne belt with em- bossed leather holster for carrying ‘above.

Item: One 26 oz. flask of Haig and Haig cleaning fluid for staple gun.

Item: To maintain my high-standards of proficiency in ‘hanging things straight’ - a T-square and plumbob.

Item: A riot stick (lead-weighted). Item: To ensure my all weather ca-

pacity, an umbrella in navy blue, bearing the crest of the bulletin board policeman (a powerful pur- ple thumb on a silver background surrounded by gold thunderbolts.) “Needless to say, I shall do my ut-

most to uphold the proud tradition established by my illustrious prede- cessor, Mr. Hamilton, and to merit that supreme award, the coveted Gold Staple.”

Circle K Sding Theatre Tickets

In order to promote theatre activi- ties this term, the Circle K Club is selling tickets for University theatre functions. This week, tickets are be- ing sold for ‘Death of Woyzeck,’ and in the future, they will be sold for the Festival Singers, coming ori Feb- ruary 27, and the Canadian Players, coming March 12 The tickets will be sold in the Arts, Engineering, and Physics and Maths foyers on the Wednesday, Thursday and Friday prior to the events from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

The Circle K Club has also agreed to operate a refreshment concession at the major theatre events. Thus, by patronizing these two services, you not only support the theatre and add to your own enjoyment, but also help the Circle K Club in its activities around the school.

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PHOTO B Y SAITO

Broomball players battle ferociously to hold onto ball.

Broomball Means Violence The time was 10 a.m. The place piece of junk, was presented at Fan-

was Laurel Creek Pond and the temp- tasia last Saturday evening.

from Science I play,ed against a team

erature was five degrees below zero. It wasn’t long though until matters

from Science II. The game became

began to warm up. The very first game of a total of fifteen became a hotly-contested controversy and a bit

so wild that the referees decided to

of a fencing duel besides. For the

call it a draw and award the prize

day, the total of injuries was some- thing like seventeen mashed knee- caps, 360 bruises, ten stitches (all to

and trophy to both finalists. The prize

one player). and 128 frayed tempers.

was guzzled on the spot by both

In the final championship game, hos- ’ tilities reached a peak when a team

teams. Fortunately, there was enough to go around and another fight was avoided The trophy, a magnificent

With the exception of sporadic flying tempers,

The face-off was a thing of beauty

approximately 13 0 broomball players participated in a

to behold. The ball would be placed

day that was full of laughs and fun for all. Newtons and newtons of ener-

at center ice with each team lined up

gy were expended in an effort to stay on one’s feet. The ball would be an

on its own goal line. At the sound

agonizing 3 inches away from the broom, but try as he might, the player

of a shrill scream, (there were no

could not take a swipe at it and ex- pect to remain on his feet.

whistles) both teams had to charge for the ball at center. If anyone re- mained after the face-off, he was either a coward or was made of steel.

Warriors Split Games * Last week the Warriors split a pair

of games in basketball by losing to McMaster by a startling 82-56 score and then bouncing back to defeat Queen’s Golden Gaels by 84-57 on Friday night. The game against Mat has to be rated as one of the worst games in Waterloo history. Not only were the Warriors unable to get un- tracked but the Marauders played one of their best games, especially in the shooting department.

The first half was a’ surprise for the spectators because the Marauders im- mediately surged ahead of the listless Warriors and led by 14 points at half time. Coach Dan Pugliese started off the second half by using a zone de- fense. This proved to be effective as the Warriors began to whittle down the lead When the Marauders noticed this, they simply maintained posses- sion of the ’ ball and didn’t try to score. This forced Waterloo into a man-to-man defense which proved to be their downfall because the Mar- auders were a better team, man for man, that night.

Dick Aldridge playing his highest scoring game of the year led the Warriors by tallying 13 points. Tom Henderson, hampered by the fine checking of Ed Bordas scored 12 points, followed by Chet Ciupa with 11 and Ed Petryshyn with 9. Garry Cuff scored 6, Bob Pando 3, while Don Demko and Bob Woodburn scored 1 each to end the scoring.

Friday night, the Warriors looked like a different team. Playing before

FASS 2.121382984 . FASS 2121382984 FASS 2121 382984

a Winter Weekend crowd they com- pletely overpowered the Queen’s Gaels. The game was decided in the first quarter, and the rest of the game turned into a practice session for the Warriors. Queen’s, arriving late by train, never got going in the game. The Warriors smarting from their previous loss to Mat, were bent on vengeance and the Gaels had the un- fortunate luck to be the victims.

Tom Henderson had another fine game, scoring 24 points. Ed Petry- shyn followed with 18, and Dick Aldridge, who is beginning to hit double figures again, scored 13. Chet Ciupa added his regular 12 points while Bob Woodburn scored 4, Garry Cuff, Don Demko and Ed Ochiena added two each.

Bob Pando, scored seven points, and this put him into a category all by himself. Bob has become the first Warrior to score more than 1000 points in intercollegiate basketball. A mainstay for the Warrior for many years, Bob was once elected the Most Valuable Player and has been the captain of the team for the last few years, running. Bob has always been the quiet guy behind the scene who comes through when the going gets tough. It is only fitting that he should be the first Warrior to reach the Magic goal of 1000 points.

The Warriors travel to Toronto on Friday to battle the Blues in Hart House. A key game for both teams, this one shapes up as a good one to see.

.

by Hazel Rawls ,Women’s Sports Editor -

j The women’s b.asketball &team- has gone far this year. But in order to go further they need financial support from their fellow students.

The team has entered’ a tourna- show their talent farther afield. Please ‘merit, to be held at ‘Sir George Wil- show your spirit and support the team ham University in Montreal on Feb- in their latest endeavour. The team ruary 20. * will not ’ let the University down ^_-

In order to raise funds to help out don’t you let our team down. Be at

on travelling expenses for that week- their dance, with your fifty cents. end the team is holding a dance fol- lowing the U. of W.-McGill men’s basketball game on Friday, February

Friday Concert 12th. . by G. Deline

Intramurally by Russ Collins

Once again intramural hockey stick-handled its way through Water- loo Arena in three games last Thurs- day night. The play: was as usual, with some players on the ice and the rest on the bench, which is perfectly normal except for the varying pro- portions in which this [occured. And besides, it, isn’t the object of the game to keep as much area of the body as possible on the ice as some people seem to ,&ink. (although of course much more comfortable) (and

The team has worked hard to win A ‘polyglot concert of folksinging, all but three of 15 games played to folk dancing, and a dance band took date. They deserve the chance *to , place last Friday at noon in the

\ Theatre of the Arts before a hungry-

H ockey - looking audience of one’hundred. The program began with folksingers Pete Hurbutt, Dorothy Binder, and Dave Frankel giving near professional per- formances of songs’ in three lan- guages. The International Folk Dan- cers followed’ with dances from the U.S., Germany, and Israel. The danc- ers were not received very enthusi- astically in’ spite of what seemed to be expert performances. 2. guess the audience wasn’t thinking ethnic. The dance band finished off, the show with their first appearance. They played five songs of the swing era that had all the emotional. appeal of the music one hears piped into the elevators.

All and all, ‘the show helped to pass the time.

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safe).

At any rate, the results of the CURLING RESULTS ,

games went as - follows: Engineering Tuesqay, January 26 beat St. Jeromes 4-2; Conrad Grebel Dietrich defeated McQueen 9-3

defeated St. Paul’s 5-2; and Science Seibert defeated Ackroyd 6-5 lost to Arts ’ 1-O. This leaves the Hill defeated Solomonian 8-2 1 intramural hockey standings so: Heacock defeated Chase I 4-3

Schnarr defeated Renwick 7-1 P W L T Pts.

Renison Arts ’ Science Engineering St. Paul’s

3 2 0 1 5 .Thursday, January 28

421iS Voldner defeated Dietrich 8-7

.3 2 0 0 4 Hill defeated Racicot 4-2

4 2 2 0 4 Watkins defeated Treloar 9-3

31202 Connell defeated Stone 5-4

St. Jerome’s 31202 I Conrad Grebel 4 1 3 0 2 1 MORROW’S COIF. 1

And while we’re on the subject of hockey, be sure to see FASS NITE 1 103 UNIVERSITY AVE. W. 1 on February 12 and/or 13. It’s not exactly “Hockey Night in Canada”, but a good show nonetheless.

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WfestIitiQ .Here , ’ by .Pete Messner

Although very few people are >aware of it, the .University of Water- loo has an. ambitious wrestling squad. Coached and prodded by B,ob Hein- richs, the team has so far dared the muscle-men of the University of Tab ronto .and the , State University ‘of Buffalo to dual meets. On Saturday, January 30th’ the scholarship-support- ed boys from Buffalo easily demolish- ed our relatively inexperienced but very brave d? arriors. In Toronto we were more evenly *matched and .fared much better but the coach stressed more conditioning and practice.

The team also travelled to Guelph, through a driving blizzard to partici- ‘Bob- Moyer defeats a Hawk PHOTO B Y SAITO

’ pate in the O.H.C. invitational meet. Although we captured no firsts we did have several ,third place finishes.

: .Warriors Clean Hawks 6-3 With many more push-ups and a few Al Poole led, the Warriors with at the end of the first period, 4-2 at

more de‘basting holds, the‘ wrestling three-goals while the U of W defeated the end of the second, and managed

Warriors should do well in the d.Q.- the Hawks 6-3 in la exhibition game to cut the margin to one goal in the

A.A. meet at Guelph on February 9 last Saturday evening. A total-of 78 third before Al Poole scored two

and 20. ‘minutes in penalties were called in a more to put the game out of reach.

As yet we do not have a full team game that became very rough at ‘Don Desjardine collected two goals and there are several weight classes times. Each team received seventeen for the Hawks and Harry Reynolds

open to anyone who ‘wants to wrestle minors. Bob Moyer of the Warriors got the third.

and doesn’t mind the occasional bump and Al Defehr of the Hawks were Gf the two games played against

or bruise. Following is a list of the given five minute majors for fighting. the Hawks this year the Warriors

team members and the weight classes Other ‘scores for the Warriors were have ,one tie and one #victory. Once

which are still open. Don Mervyn, Al Riddell, and Tom’ again big brother asserts his rightful

Reg Reynolds - - 123 lbs. Seairth. The Hawks were behind 3-l place.

Bruce Durrant - - 130 lbs. Dougal McCamely - 137 lbs. L.National Ballet in Kitchener .

- - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ray Peters - - Horst Gross .- - Gunther Bauer - -

- - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

147 lbs. 157 lbs. ’ 157 lbs. , 157 lbs. 167 lbs. \ 177 lbs.

-191 lbs. Unlimited

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b

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

- - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Pete Messner - -

Again this year, students and staff will have the opportunity of enjoying an evening’s performance of the National Ballet of Canada. The com- pany will perform in Kitchener at the Lyric Theatre on Thursday, February 11th - curtain time, 8:30 p.m.

The performance will include the

include Serenade and Triptych. Prima ballerina Lois Smith and premier dansuer Earl Kraul will be ‘featured in the Kitchener program. The Na- tional Ballet Orchestra will be. con- ducted by George Chum.

Tickets for the performance are available at OMillar’s Ticket Agency. 36 Ontario *St. S., Kitchener, tele- phone 743-4156 and also at the Arts Theatre Box Office.

UN IUERSITY BILLIARDS

AND VARIETY Ladies welcome

King at University , Al Haid, Proprietor

second act of “The Nutcracker” per- formed at the O’Keefe Centre in Toronto where the Company, received rave reviews. Also the program ‘will

FORWELC’S . SW %&ta SUPER UWRIETY . DINNING RQOM _

King and University King and University,’ ‘You need it - We Got it’

I All Students Welcome

Open daily to 12 Midnight 10% Student Discount

‘Ou~scoop’ K-W Record. I

Fiday Sets Record we obtained this year and we’ll be giving the bigger schools a run for their money.”

Last Friday afternoon a rather un- exciting. badly officiated intercollegi- ate Track & Field Meet was held in Maple Leaf Gardens. In the 2-mile event where Bob Finlay of U of W set a new record, the only ‘lap times given were by the wife of another U of W athlete. .

Other U of W athletes competing were - Carson Petrie, High Jump; Gerry Marois, 300 yd.; Bob Kaill, 1 mile, 2 mile; Harold Armstrong, 600 yd.; Andy Boychuck, 1 mile.

Despite not, knowing how fast he

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was running, Finlay ran an excellent and exciting race. Finlay began the 22 lap race in 3rd position. With 7

, Track Results * laps to go, he moved to the front of

50-yard hurdles: 1. Mark Arnold, Sir George Williams, Montreal; 2. Dave

the field .where he stayed until there Cook, University of Toronto; 3. Richard Navies, Wayne State, Detroit. Time: 6.7.

were 3 laps to go. Then Ellerton of 50-yard dash: 1. Paul Valentine, Guelph; 2. Dave Austen, University of Toronto passed him, taking a 10 yd. Western Ontario, London; 3. Tony Powell, McMaster University, Hamilton. ’

lead. With 2 laps to go Finlay began Time: 5.6. 1

to close the gap, until turning into 16-lb. shot put: 1. Len Flatley, Wayne State; 2. Mike Milligan, University

of Waterloo, Kitchener; 3. Dave Baxter, Sir George Williams. Distance: 46 ft. the home stretch with 40 yd. to go, 3% in. N.R. he overtook Ellerton to win the race Pole Vault: 1. Karl Kilpelainen, Wayne State; 2. Brian Oyer, University

going away, in’ the record time of of Rochester; 3. Dennis Wrlemski, Wayne State. Height: 13 ft.

9:28.7. Commenting on the failure of 300 yards: 1.‘ Frank Baines, McMaster; 2. Jim Parker, Western; 3.* Bill.

Colson, Wayne State. Time 33.2. the CP to cover the story, Pat Galas- so, U of W coach! could only say,

Two Miles: 1. Bob Finlay, University of Waterloo; 2. John Ellerton, U. of T.; 3. Dave Know, McMaster. Time: 9:28.7. N.R.

“It’s very irritating.” One Mile Relay: 1. University of Rochester; 2. Queen’s University, King- ston; 3. U. of T. Time: 3:35.9.

Mike Mulligan was another record High Jump: 1. Yorma Saimikiui, Queen’s; 2. K. Flexman, U. of T.; 3. L,.

breaker from U of W in the shot put. DeRocher, U. of T. Height: 5 ft. 11 in.

Although Mulligan was beaten by 2” One Mile: 1. Dave Knox, McMaster; 2. Roger ‘Hauck,, Buffalo State; 3;

by Flatley of Detroit, his throw of Rich Payne, U. ‘of T. Time: 4:23.4.

Novice One Mile: 1. Harry Tromp, Western; 2. Matti Heionen, Ryerson 46’ 1” was still far over the former Institute of Technology, Toronto; 3. Chris Karacestas, McMaster. Time: 4:36.9. . record. 600 yards: 1. Bodo Bilazewski, McMaster; 2. Mike Herbert, Kerney State;

Commenting on U of W showing, 3. John Heller, Wayne State. Time 1:14.8.

Novice 600 yards: 1. John Huether, U. of T.; 2. John Loaring, U. of T.; coach Galasso said,. “Things are look- 3. Bill Headon, Ryerson. Time: 1: 17.0.

ing up, just a few more prospects like 1,000 yards: 1. Dave Ellis, -Queen’s; 2. Gerston Da&s, U. ,of T.; 3. Bruce

Woods, McMaster. Time: 2: 15.2. /

Thursday, February 4,1965 7 ~ > * ’ FASS 21.21382984 ‘1 FASS 2121.382984 FASS 212al382984

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Pres. Election Cont‘d 4. The winner shall be the candidate receiving the largest number of

inee. No student shall sign the nom- ination form for more than one can- didate.

Nominations will open at 9:00 a.m. Thursday, February 4, 1965, and will close on Thursday, February 11. 1965 at 5:00 p.m. Candidates must leave their nomination forms in a sealed envelope addressed to the Chief Re- turning Officer with Miss H. Petz, Student Affairs Office, Annex 1, be- fore the above date. A list of all candidates will be posted on the Stu- dent Affairs bulletin boards on Fri- day, February 12, 1965.

Forms for nominations of candi- dates can be obtained from Miss H.

1 Petz at the Student Affairs Office, Annex 1.

Each candidate must have the pro- per qualifications for the position of President of the Students’ Council of the University of Waterloo.

Candidates will be individually re- sponsible for any damage done in his behalf to University property.

No electioneering will be allowed on the day of the election.

The voting shall be as follows: 1. No member shall cast more than

one ballot; 2. Voting shall be by secret ballot; 3. Each vote shall have a value of

one;

When the University of Waterloo

Record Breaker

Warriors meet the Toronto Varsity Blues in Hart House this Friday, Dave West of the Blues will probably set a new intercollegiate scoring record. In his career of college basketball, West has scored 811 points to leave him 10 points short of the record of 821 set by Gene Rizak who played with Windsor and MacMaster from 57 to 61. West has played his whole career with the Blues and this year he is averaging 22.8 points per game.

With a victory at Hart House. the Waterloo Warriors still hold a chance of coming out on top or near the top of their OQAA Basketball League. Fans are needed.

votes. The A-stream engineers will vote

by mail. A ballot form including vot- ing instructions will be sent to these persons. The closing date for voting for the A-stream engineers will be at 5:15 p.m., Wednesday, February 24, 1965.

All ballot boxes resulting from the election shall be placed in the custody of Esertino Dona, until the counting at 6:15 p.m.

The ballots will be counted at 6: 15 p.m. Wednesday, February 24, 1965. A bulletin with the name of the successful candidate will be posted on all Student Affairs bulletin boards and will also be published in the February 25 issue of the Coryphaeus.

A candidate must finance his own campaign wtih a maximum expendi- ture of $15.00 and a statement of all expenditures, including donations, must be given to the Chief Returning Officer or be left with Miss H. Petz twenty-four hours before the opening of the first polls.

Posters and literature pertaining to the election campaign must be remov- ed by 12:00 p.m. Tuesday, February 23, 1965. THIS IS THE RESPONSI- BILITY OF THE CANDIDATES.

Esertino Dona, Chief Returning Officer.

As a result of the mess left in the Arts Cafeteria by players in the Dup-

Deposit Possible

licate Bridge Tournament, it might become necessary to ask student or- ganizations for a deposit on the room, said Miss L. Bonson, who is in charge of the booking of rooms at the Uni- versity of Waterloo. The deposit would be returned if the room was left clean and tidy after ‘a group meeting.

It took four men one hour (at con- siderable cost) to clean up the mess left by the bridge players on Saturday. Sand had been spilled, coffee was poured into the sand, and cigarettes, cigars, and other trash littered the floor and tables. Miss Bronson said it looked like the engineering com- mon room used to.

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For those who enjoyed the [ demonstration on Sat. or : Name . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . who wish to try a HONDA, please fill in this form and

i ; Address . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

give it to D. Grenkie or ! mail to above address. , : Telephone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...*.....

8 The CORYPHAEUS

Intercollegiate Hockey

W LTFAP Toronto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 1 0 80 43 20 Montreal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 1 0 69 36 18 Western . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 2 0 37 25 14 McMaster . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 4 3 54 54 11 Queen’s . . . . . . ..I............... 4 4 1 46 44 9 Lava1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 6 0 58 5 1 8 U of W . . . . ..a................. 2 7 2 45 61 6 Gup$ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 7 1 3 1 53 3

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 10 1 47 100 3

Scoring Leaders

P G Apt. Pim Steve Monteith, Tor. 11 18 20 38 4 Gilles Lefort, Mon. 10 12 22 34 10 Hank Monteith, Tor. 8 14 18 32 20 Jean Cusson, Mon. 10 15 13 28 4 Ghgzis;eelage,

10 10 18 28 2

Last Week’s Results

McGill 3 2 Montreal 13 Waterloo 3 - Guelph 3 Toronto 11 - Queen’s 6 Mat 5 - Lava1 8 Toronto 1 1 Montreal 6 Mat 6 - McGill 6 Waterloo 2 - Western 8

c‘~.~~~.~~~.~~~*~~~~~~,~~.,~~..~.~..,~,~..~ . .v.pv.%~Iy; r , *A% .** . . * . & . . * . * . * . f . . * , . ~q.v.. . . . .% 3,. dw.. 4% 8. . * . 5.. , . .v.+.~ .v.%%%% A%%*.% A . . . . *.a A . . P . . . . . . . . . .zs-h.v.s l . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . @.. , . . * . * 6. . . . . . . . . . . , . *# . . . . . * .& : .

: : : : : : . : . : . :

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NOTICES ~ : : : : : : : : : : : :

.

Club Budgets - The Executive Com- mittee of the Board of Student Activi- ties is in the process of preparing a master budget for the 1965-6 fiscal year. Club Presidents are requested to submit their budget estimates by the end of February. Your co-opera- tion will ensure the fairest possible distribution of funds.

Announcement - Student Store Hours for the month of February are in the afternoon only, 4-5 p.m. No morning hours.

Chess Club - Tournament against WUC to-night at 7:30 in CE208. Those participating are reminded to be on time. Spectators welcome.

V.C.F. Supper Meeting - Thursday, February 4th - Come and hear about “The Movement of Tongues.” The guest speaker will be Fred Zimmer- man, a past lecturer at U. of W. Meet at 5:30 p.m. in the Chem. Eng. Park- ing Lot for rides to Knox Church. Come and bring a friend! Cost: 75c.

Two Engineers on work terms wish ride, leaving about 5:00 Fridays, one to Toronto, one to Oshawa. Phone 744-1862 (after 5). Ask for Bob or Peter.

Geography Department Film Series - Metroplis: Creator or Destroyer. Feb. 9, 1965, A-24, 7:45 p.m. A film en- titled: How To Live In A City. The program questions whether or not designers are making conformers out of the city dwellers with their mono- tonous architectural designs,

EID Greetings on behalf of 800 mil- lion Muslims in the world we wish you a happy EID UL Fitre from the Muslim Students Association. The Muslim students of the U of W pre- sent ‘Eid Function’ on Tuesday, Feb. 9 in the Physics Auditorium P-145 at 8:00 p.m. All are welcome.

Herb Forester Men’s Wear Quality clothes

94 King Street South, Wat. 10% student discount

Special mention goes to a few of the individuals on production this week: Fred Girodat, John Holland, and Marion Hale.

Future Games

Friday- Queen’s at McGill

Saturday- Toronto at Guelph Queen’s at Lava1

Intercollegiate Basketball PWL T F APts.

Windsor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 6 1 0 693 527 12 Mat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 5 0 0 417 278 10 Toronto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 4 1 0 527 404 8 Waterloo . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 3 2 0 363 358 6 Western . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 1 4 0 261 337 2 McGill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 1 5 0 295 248 2 Queen’s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 0 7 0 463 667 0

Scoring Leaders l

Tor. P Fg. Ft. Tp. Avg.

West, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 39 36 114 22.8 Holdwachuk. Tor. 5 43 Bordas, Mat. . . . . . . . . .

8 94 18.8 5 35 23 93 18.6

Petryshyn, Wat. . . . 5 35 23 93 18.6 Henderson, Wat. . . . 5 37 11 85 17.0

Field Goal Percentage Leaders

P Afg. Sfg. Avg. Petryshyn, Wat. . . . 5 59 35 59.3% Ewing, Mat. . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 49 26 53.1% Green, Windsor . . . 6 75 39 52.0%

Free Throw Leaders Last Week’s Games

P Afg. Sft. Avg. Woodburn, Wat. . . . 5 12 10 83.3% Kane, Tor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 12 10 83.3% Drake, Mat. . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 14 11 78.6% Aldridge, Wat. . . . . . . 5 26 20 76.9% Ouchterlong, Tor. 5 13 10 76.9%

Rebound Leaders

P Bordas, Mat. . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Henderson, Wat. . . . . . . 5 Morten, Windsor . . . 4 Lengvari, McGill . . . 5

Avg. 16.8 14.2 11.8 11.6

BRITISH AMERICAN OIL COMPANY LIMITED GRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS

The Company is offering five fellowships annually, tenable in any field in any Canadian university. Value $3.000 to Fellow and $1,000 to receiving university. Closing date for 1965-66 competition is March 1st. For further information application forms write:

Director of Awards, I Canadian Universities Foundation

/ 75 Albert Street, OTTAWA, Ontario.

Steve Montieth Record Breaker

Steve Montieth, forward star with the Toronto hockey Blues, is on the verge of rewriting the record book for the Senior Intercollegiate Hockey League. With five games still left, Monteith has tied the career goals record of 62 set by Pierre Raymond of Laval. Already, he has tied the season’s point record of 38 set by Michel Lagace of Laval. Monteith has 125 career points compared to Lagace’s record of 126. He is three goals shy of the season’s record of 21 set by Reggie Sinclair of McGill. The season assist record was held by Ber- nie Quesnel of, Montreal with 24. Monteith will probably break all of these records.

Waterloo 56 - Mat Windsor 88 - Western ii; Queen’s 57 - Waterloo 84 Queen’s 90 - Windsor 113 Western 80 - Toronto 112

Future Gamea

Friday- Western at McGill Waterloo at Toronto

Saturday- Western at Queen’s Mat. at Windsor

THE GOVERNMENT OF ONTARIO will conduct campus interviews on

FEBRUARY 11 th for

graduating students in

ARTS, SCIENCE and MECHANICAL ENGINEERING

Students interested in careers in the Government Service

are invited to apply. For interview appointments please con-

tact the Placement Office.

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