C-anadian,
/
I
Hahn
Prof. Gordon Campbell and Dr. 3. G. Hagey look at one of the paintings now on display in the
University
Photo
’ gallery lobby of the Arts Building Theatre at the new exhibition opened last week.
I .
I
Conservative . Club Formed
Art on Display
/
The first exhibit placed in the gallery of the Theatre of the Arts was opened last Friday by Dr. J. G. Hagey. L 1 In\ his opening remarks Dr. Hagey stressed that this was an important feature in the development of the university as planned by the Board of Governors. “The openihg of this gallery and Theatre (of the Arts are but part of a program #to provide the full facilities required by the Arts, Science and Engineering programs at the ,University of Waterlo6,” he stated. ’ The exhibit, from the private cpllection of N. D. Young, ‘of Toronto, features 32 paintings and’ sketches by eight Canadian artists, including the group of seven. This exhibit, which will remain for the month of February, is open from nine, to five, week-days. There will be a new exhibit in the gallery each month. ’ The artists are A. Y. Jackson, Sir yrederick Beating, ‘J. E. H. MacDonald, Arthur Lismer, Lawren Harris, F. H. Varley, Thoreau MacDonald, and Tom Thomson. Jackson is the featured artist in this display, with four oils on canvas, a watercolor, apd 11 oils on wood. Among the paintings and sketches are Harring Cove, Nova Scotia,! the companion piece of which is in the T&e Gallery of London, England, and Mountains in the Yukon, which has been shown in the galleries in Hamilton, Toronto, Moritreal, as well as the Natiolial Gallery’ in Ottawa. I I The University has also purchased four of the 20 paintings by members of the K-W Society of Artists now hanging in campus buildings. SelFFtion ,pf these was made by a special displays and exhibits committee, which hopes to acquire a number of art pieces over the next few years.
’
:
.
!y
Last Wednesday about 16 students met for an organizationa meeting of a Progressive Conservative Club at .. the U. of W. Chairman Doug Grenkie opened the meeting with a reading and discussion of the proposed constitution which will be presented for fhml iatificaition at the club meeting pext Monday.
The officers elected were: President Ddug Grenkie, Arts I; Vice-President Don Curran, Arts III; Secretary Gail Rapbolt, Arts I; and Tre&u.rer Eric Mitdhinson. The club hopes to sponsor speakers before the end of this term, including Senator Alistair Grosart# the former National Director of the Conservative Party, ’
They also plan to sponsor a contradictory debate; where be candidates of this riding would face each other in an open discussion of their pa+y views, \before f the coming 1electiori.
\ VOL.
3
NO. l?
’
’
’
UNIVERSITY \
OF WATERLOO,
ONTARIO
FRIDAY,
Vebaters thw
I ‘0 Usgoode
U of T Symphony
Last Wednesday &ening Osgoode Hall Law School debating team defeated the U. of W. team on the topic “Resolved that a system of government supported separate secondary schools should be -established in Ontario.”
Piper, for @e amative, said that the creation of secondary schools and teacher’s colleges damages the union of educational systems. He added that a dual school system would deny the students the variety and intensity of subjects that one system would offer.
For t&e first time last Saturday evening, the general public attended a performance in the new Art’s Theatre. The occasion was 4 concert given byi the University of Toronto Orchestia, its second appearance in the ‘Twin-Cities.’
Chairman Richard Comber introduced the teams, Bill McKibbon and Gord Sterling of Waterloo for the af&qrative, and &ed Piper and Terry Sweeney ofi Osgoode for the negative.
The first speaker, McKibbon, explained the weaknesses of the secular secondary school system. “Secular schools,” be said, “do not recognize the place of religion in life. God ‘and religion exist all the time.” He added that the lack of religi,ous education today increases the role, of juvenile delinquency.
,The. nearly packed house (roughly e per-ceqt students) responded enthusiastically, m’ Milton Barges, the ’ orchestra% permanent conductor,. led this group’ through a concert ranging in time from Bach to the present. The feature work, Schubert’s sixth symphony, received four encouraging . oyations, and it was this spontaneaty At the cohclusion of the debate, that prompted Mr. Barnes to remark the Osgood? debaters invited the U. later that he and his orchestra “loved of W. teani to return their visit. to play at this University” and that Harold Paiken, a former mayor they were “dielighted to have been of Waterloo, ac’ted as judge. 1 asked?
Sweeney declared that the separate secondary schools would shift the respnsibility of religious education to the school boards. He added, “By limiting state support for the separate secondary schools, by implication you are forcing the majority to bend to a vocal minority.”
FEBRUARY
b, 1963 v
PerForm,i xj’
The University of Toronto orchestra is often confused with the Royal’ Conservatory orchestra as they are ’ both affiliated with the University of * Toronto. The difference, however, is very important. Members / of the Royal Conservatory - orc+estra are \ , studying music at the Conservatory, I usually on the instrument which they play in the orchestra. The University of Toronto orch& tra members, on th4 ,other hand, play their instruments ox&as hobby, and wi@ a very few exceptions l are enrolled in courses completely divorced from music (the lone bass player, for example, is studying in the degree course in nursing). Save for four professional string players hired for the occasion, the only professiofi& member of the orchestra last Saturday evening was Milton Barnes h&elf.
Hahn JJniversity
The UniversQ of Toronto .Sym~hony Orchestra as it played to a capacity crowd in the mew Arts Building Theatre last Saturday &e&g.
’,
. ‘, ’
Photo I ’ .:
th-+ CORYPHAEUS,
Page 2,.
A\ Canadian by Gerald
.
Editor-in-Chief: Sid Black Managing Editor: Ted Rushton News Editor: Richard S. Comber Sports Editor: Dave Nimmo Photography Editor: Gerald S. Mueller News Department: Hennie Smid Sports Department: Ted Cambridge, Barry Demeter Doug Scott Contributing Writers: Dave Clark Cartoons: Marion Harwood, Dave Clark and McKibbon Advertising: David Ingalls Board of Publications Chairman: Murray French
FRIDAY,
FEBRUARY
8, 1963
Overseas S. MueIler
Canadian Overseas Volunteers, a part of Canadian University Service Overseas, is a counterpart to the Peace Corps of the U.S. Operating on ‘a much smaller budget and on slimmer resources, it has not received the attention and notice of its huge American counterpart. Many Canadians do not real&e that such a program exists in Canada, nor the contribution that it is making internationally. Knowledge of the existance of such au organization may prompt some graduating students to consider service overseas, much the same as their American counterparts in the Peace Corps. Further detailed information about the C.O.V. can be obtained through the Coryphaeus. Phillip Helwig, an Engineering graduate of U. of T., worked in Niagara Falls before going overseas with the C.O.V. He is now wroking for the Kandy Peasantry Commission in Ceylon, heading a team of native surveyors looking for new road sites and laying out new roads. This is a report -of some of his work at present.
and Bill
“Our problem was to find a route connecting two existing roads one half mile apart, and thus shorten the distance between two major centres in this district by twelve miles. Member: Canadian University Press “From the reconnaisance on our first day we found three reasonable routes which would have to be investigated more thoroughly. “The next day we began tracing these routes using a ‘road tracer’, a surveying instrument unique to Ceylon. It consists of a piece of pipe with a peep-hole and crosshairs, attached to a penduThis is a reprint of an editorial that appeared in University would use its full degree granting powlum pivoted to a staff. By adjusting the angle between the pipe and the Nov. 13, 1959, issue of The Cord, published at that ers. The “Tale of Two Universities” would result. pendulum one can set the instrument to point to a known grade. time by the undergraduates of the University of Waterloo and the Waterloo University College. The editor of “We set stakes at suitable intervals, usually less than a hundred One can imagine the problems which would The Cord at that time was Harold Brewer (Arts ‘62). feet, and checked slopes with the tracer, trying to avoid difficult follow, especially at the student level. Advertising In view of the present existing relations, we thought that obstacles such as cliffs and landslides. for publications would be separately solicited. a reprint of the article would be of interest. The first route proved unsuitable, but the second was much Representatives from the University of Waterloo We are all aware of the fact, that the schedbetter and we spent two days surveying it in detail. Since the third and Waterloo Lutheran University would be uled federation of Waterloo College with the route proved much longer, I recommended using the second route knocking on the merchants’ doors. A few people University of Waterloo, has not occurred. There for the new road. may, for some reason, become confused. Facilihas been much controversy and discussion given ties for student activities would become a definite 6cWe must now await for final approval from the chief engineer to this problem by the students of both instituproblem. Student attitudes would regress to the and the district Revenue officer before completing the final survey. tions. This issue of The Cord should outline the previous level of “Arts” against “Engineering They have to consider the usefullness of the road, and future land situation insofar as student government is conand Science.” Eventually the University of Watuse in addition to engineering factors before deciding to build it.” cerned. From the administrative point of view, erloo would establish its own Arts College and Mr. Helwig lives with the Public Health Inspector in the village one should remember that Waterloo University the effect of this upon the enrollment at Waterloo of Medawela. His office and the village store share the same whiteColleg is separate from the University of WaterUniversity College might prove interesting. washed mud brick building. His meals, prepared by the store owner, loo. Fate, however, has placed us a few blocks apart. If the present negotiations involve politics, ’ are excellent; though his living quarters are quite cramped. If the weather permits there is good swimming in the river power and prestige on the part of those concemNegotiations between the Administration of nearby, and living in the village store has had the advantage of ed, it is necessary to submit that their thinking Waterloo University College and the University being able to meet most of the villagers. should focus on higher goals, easily gamed of Waterloo are in eflFect.The “effectiveness” of through an objective approach. Mr. Helwig has found very little time for reading, or writing, the negotiations is another question. because he is being continually drawn into conservation, or a game Should Waterloo University College decide A unified centre of learning was planned for of cards or checkers by visiting villagers. At other times Mr. Helwig donated to, and counted upon by citizens of this not to federate with the University of Waterloo, is invited out for tea, or, true to the Engineering tradition, to and also cease its affiliations with the University region and elsewhere, to say nothing of the stusample the local brew. dents. What happened? of Western Ontario, then Waterloo Lutheran He is learning to speak the native Sinhalise, and can now handle the language problems with the survey labourers quite proficiently as well as carry on halting conversations with the villagers. His vocabulary, still limited to a basic 250 words, is used to the l l l fullest extent and has made him many new friends. that chess is no longer desired on out exception, enjoy your remarks The villagers in this area are quite prosperous, with only a few DISPLACED campus, or is this an indication that thatched or unpainted houses. Buses serve the village four times to the full. During the Fall term a chess club our facilities have been moved elsedaily, and their local co-operative is one of the wealthiest in the was formed at the University and the where. If so, we would be very I believe that “Credit should ‘be district. The people are quite hospitable, every where he goes he is Administration supplied us with a happy if the administration would givenwhere credit is due,” On be- being invited in for a drink or for meals. meeting place in the Physics Pentnotify us of our new location. half, then, of many sincere readers Western j influence in the villages of Ceylon is extensive; the house and a number of tables and Displaced Chessplayer. language is riddled with English and Portugese words. Yet, despite of your column, I would like to chairs in same. Since then the Club the apparent prosperity, Western influence and help, there is much commend you on your excellent has played in one tournament, which to be done in health and public works improvements. Phil Helwig it won and has in every way turned achievement in creating most interREGRET thinks that this type of aid is one of the most effective possible. out to be a success. Two weeks ago
Published by the Undergraduate student body of the University bf Waterloo and its affiliated Colleges under the authorization of the Board of Publications. Letters should be addressed to the Editor, University of Waterloo. Phone 7453911. The opinions expressed represent the freedom of expression of a responsible, autonomous society.
The Tale of Two
LETTERS
TO THE
the tables and chairs disappeared from our meeting place and we were left with two chairs and one wastebasket as total furnishings. Nevertheless we carried on, resting our chess board on the wastebasket, and playing in a cramped, stooped over position, waiting for relief in the form of new chairs and tables. Now, however, the chairs and wastebasket have also disappeared. Since lying on the floor to play chess is going too far, we have been forced to suspend activities. The question is, are we to take this as a hint from the administration
Universities
EDITOR
It was with deep regret that I read your column “Take it or Leave it” in the Feb. 1, 1963 edition of The CORYPHAEUS. I had no idea that your column would come to such an end. In the past two years (Pre-Eng. & Eng. I) that I have attended this university, I have never failed to miss reading even one of your columns. Each edition of The CORYPHAEUS would find me looking first at your column to see what witty remarks you had to give this time. I have been very proud to share your column with friends outside of the University who would always, with-
esting reading material. Your column was “something which addeth much” to our University. I do hope that you will reconsider the discontinuation of your column. Paul Piper, Civ. Eng. II.
CRITICAL After having read the review of Wintersong last week, I feel compelled to spring to the defence of stout Cedric and even stouter Judy. Are you trying to establish yourself as a Nathan Cohen among music critics? If this is the case, Sir, then you are off to a wonderful beginning. A prerequisite of success in the performing arts in this country is to be reviewd by someone with a Nathan Cohen touch its like having a book banned in Boston. Not being possessed of your knowledge of the entertainment field, Mr. Clark (and I mean that in all seriousness) I must contend myself with mere protest against your harsh review. Word has it that the duo read the review and got tear stains all over their cheeks. George Welsh, Arts III.
‘Communist The following article appeared as a Letter in the Montreal Star recently. It ‘exposes’ the Communist-dominated Canadian Pacific Railway for what it really is, and staunchly defends the C.N.R. The author, Mr. Garth Stevenson, is Executive Editor of the McGill Daily.
Sir-Bearing in mind that eternal vigilance is the price of liberty, we should be grateful to M. L. T. for exposing the communist plot behind the so-called separatist attack on the president of our beloved Canadian National Railways, which culminated in the trampling underfoot of the Red Ensign. It has been obvious for some time that the forces of atheistic communism see the Canadian National as a prime threat to their imperialist designs. Some would trace this plot to the sale a few years back of the C. N. Steamship fleet to the anti-Communist General Batista, but its origins may be traced even farther back to Earl Marz, who once wrote that the nationalization of railways by a “bourgeois” government was not socialism, but a means of strengthening the dictatorship of the bourgeoisis. Less generally known is the fact that the C. N.‘s .main rival,
C.P.R. ? the Canadian Pacific, is itself an instrument of the Communist conspiracy against our nationalized system. Not only is the C.P.R. passenger railing stock painted red; but dat one time this railway referred to itself as the CCall-red route.” Even today a glance at its timetable reveals stations with names like Redcliffe, Red Deer, Red Jacket, Redmill, and Red Rock. Nor should it be forgotten the initials C.P.R. are those of the Chinese PeopIe’s
Republic.
The Canadian National, on the other hand, has never been called anything but a white elephant (inspiring the half legendary reply “Yes, but it has a grand trunk”) and the purity of its ideological motives is further revealed by the fact that it serves such stations as White, Whitelaw, and White River Junction. Furthermore its red, white and blue fare recall the colors of the Union Jack, thereby arousing the enmity of all athiests. It is to be hoped that all Canadian Nationalists will see the wisdom of M.L.T.‘s views before the Communist plot to deprive us of our Ocean Limited is perpetrated.
The CORYPHAEUS,
FRIDAY, _ FEBRUARY I .I
8, 1963-
.
To bei Elected
Feb. 13
ElNGINEERING by Bob Norcross
Our present impersonation of this hallowed sceptre is much modernized and modified. No longer does it have a crude and worn wooden handle wrapped in gold tinsel; no longer does it have a flimsey rubber cap. It is now machined, polished and engraved in bright and shiny aluminum and without a doubt a utensil which every young maiden would love to add to her hope chest. So great is the demand for this trophy, that for the past two years the Engineering Society has found it necessary to limit the number of contestants to thirty-five.
The following 1. All
entries
are the rules
In view of the above, the Queen i%ust be very deserving, someone kind and gentle: someone with unmatched beauty and radiant charm; someone representative of all those qualitiks an Engineer constantly desires. It should be added before stating the rules t&at although in the past we have not been plagued by entrants who have previously won Miss World or Miss Universe contests, should this occasion arise there will be absolutely no favouritism or discrimination.
by Feb.
include a 4” x 8” (or larger) also be a short description color, age, etc.) \
3. Pictures building
be posted in the main Monday and Tuesday.
4. Engineering
vote
to decide
td follow:
11.
2. Entries should There should statistics (hair will next
foyer
picture with
of the entrant. respect to her
of the
Engineering
on the Queen I will be held next
Wqd.
Ballots will be counted on Wednesday and the three finalists notified and invited to the dance. The winner will be crowned at the “Planet Prom” on Feb. 16. Flowers, favours, and gifts, including the Plumber’s Sceptre will be bestoked upon her at this time. The Queen will hold office for one year, during which time she will be invited to all Engineering functions as the guest of the Eng. Society.
entering his girl in the contest, I would like to add e,ncouragement ~to that idea by stating how easy it is to enter. There is no red tape, no blood nor aptitude tests of any kind. All that is, required is that you take your girl’s picture 8nd statistics, put them in an envelope and give them to the secretary in the student’s offices, Annex 1. What could be simpler?
As an added note to any engineer who has even the remotest idea of
Good luck, and Venus Ventures.
by Eric
Taylor,
see you
Pres.
Eng.
Society
In keeping with tradition, the upcoming Engineer’s Big Weekend is shaping up to be the biggest and I best yet.
\
Miss Monica Bradley, Engineering Queen.
last
year’s d.
Ice Palace Blasted The ice palace built by the U. of T. Engineers for Toronto’s\ 1963 Winter Carnival’ was dynamited at 450 a.m. Tuesday. The structure, a replica of the new Toronto City Hall, was not completely destroyed. It had been opened last Friday, officially starting the Winter. Carnival, by Gformer Toronto mayor Nathan Phillips, Q.C., with these remarks: “ . . . However, I hope that the
Newton,
Message
President
from the Dean
l
.
l
Every year the social calendar at the University seems to include more events. And every year the old, familiar functions (anything established over two years is already and necessarily an “ancient tradition” at Waterloo) get bigger and bktter!
actual building will be somewhat bitter ~constrhcted than .this. One thing is certain - It won’t melt and this one will.” So tion teurs, being
1st Vice
“Venus Venture”, this winter’s Engineering Weekend, should prove to be the greatest Engineering Weekend in the history of the event. But why shouldn’t it? For those who have produced the great Weekends of the past have produced the traditions behind this ye$r’s event. For those who are not familiar with the Engineering Weekend, let me take this opportunity to point out the main ideas behind it. ‘The Engineering Weekend is the highlight of the Engineering Student’s social activities on campus. The Engineering Society in planning the event is faced with the problem of how to return the fees, paid by the Engineering student, to the Engineering student, but at the same time produce a social event that every student on campus can enjoy. We of the Engineering Society are confident that this year’s Engineering Weekend will perform this dual function. I can remember the first Engineering Weekend I attended, and I will never forget the thrill, as a freshman student, attending such a function. The highlight of that evening was, as it is today, the crowning of the Engineering Queen. This year will be no exception to the rule. We will crown “Miss Engineer 1963” with all the @amp and circumstance afforded every Engineering Queen in the past. This year’s Weekend will see a few new ideas introduced. On previous Weekends, the Friday night dance has been a ‘CRecord Hop”, this year we are expanding and introducing “Live” music in the form of the George Kadwell Trio. George is a well known local musician. The Friday night Limbo Contest is another first for the Engineering Society. This year, as last, the Saturday night dance is to be held off campus. We are transforming the Bingeman Park Lodge into a distant planet to blend with the theme of the dance, the “Planet Prom.” “Miss Engineer 1963” will be crowned amid, a galaxy of twinkling stars. You will dance on a celestial cloud to the music of the Ellis McLintock Orchestra.’ This orchestra is direct from the Old Mill in Tordnto and are contracted by the R.C.A. Victor Recording Co. Other events for this year’s Engineering Weekend include a sleigh ride party, Go-Kart racing, and two Varsity hockey games. We df the Engineering Society hope that in planning this Weekend we haven’t forgotten you, and are looking forward to seeing you amid the galaxy of events offered during this “Venus Venture.”
One of the oldest and biggest and best functions has always been the Winter Term’s Ball, and it was a pleasure to learn that this year’s committee was planning to beat all past records Let’s hope they have a great success!
far there has deer! no indicaas to the identity of the sabobut they are not suspected of from another university.
This day, however, mark an entry into metro Toronto politics of a type of colour not even seen in politicking since Guy Fawkes placed the original bomb in the British House of Parliament.
See you
all there!
D.
T.
Wright.
at the
from Eng. Sot. Pres.
Message
1962 QUEEN
_.___Page A
trip to Venus
by George
The writer thus finds it difficult to control this spontaneous outburst of goose-bumps whenever he thinks of that poor and devoted engineer frQm U. of T. who cared so much as to give his very closest possession, as he died serving his people in the darkest corner of the Kent.
for the entrants
are to be submitted
Engineers
QUEEN
No one knows, but legend has it that an old engineering grad from IJ. of T., who until recently worked for the Kent Hotel as chief sanitary engineer, uttered these words as he died at the helm, “Give this toilet plunger to the Queen of the Engineering Ball? And so it was, that in the year 1959, the first Engineering Queen received a gold painted toilet plunger, emblematic of Plumbers International and many pensive moments.
A
__I
the mythical goddess of love and the mother of cupid. Also, the theme incorporates the modern engineering technology in space. A full schedule of events is planned and the countdown starts Friday night at 8:00 p.m. In the following 30 or so hours we will earth-sleighride to the blast off pand and ultimately end up at the “Planet Prom,” the prime soci+ event sf the Engineers’ semester, and the crowning of Miss Engineer 1963. George Newton and his committee have workel long and hard hours to organize this venture, and he informs me that all systems are “GO.” All he and I ask is that you come aboard and enjoy yourselves.
The history of our elaborate social event goes back to only 1958 when we rather haphazardly held the Billionaire’s Ball. In this short period of time this event has grown to such enormous proportions it is second only to the Queen’s Coronations.
Finally, on behalf of your Engineering Society executive, I would like to extend a personnal invitation to each and every Engineer to this lavish weekend. And, particularly to the Year 5 students, this is the last time they will have a chance to get together socially with all their poor buddies who have to “stick around.”
Because the “weekend” is so close to. St. Valentine’s Day the theme of ihe weekend will be “Venus Venture,” appropriately named, since Venus is
I hope to see you on board and I hope you can make it to those nine o’clock lectures the following Monday morning.
NEWS Simone
‘ROUND
Weil
There will be a lecture in the Theatre of the Arts nkxe Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. about Simone Weil. George Grant, who is giving the lecture, is a professor of religion at McMaster University. A former Rhodes scholar, Mr. Grant has also taught at Dalhousie and York Universities, and is the author of “Philosophy in the Mass Age.” Simone Weil, about ‘whom he will talk, was a lectqer at the Sorbonne in philosophy. She became noted for her refusal, while in England during the war, to take more food rations than the people in occupied Europe In her writings she has left a wealth of religious mystical literature, which is, however, as controversial as it is remarkable. . The lecture is being sponsored jointly by the Philosophy Department and the Extension Department.
-a-
Student’s. Store
.
The new students’ store will be open daily from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday through Friday. Sweatshirts, hooded faculty sweatshirts, ’ engineering crests, examinaand used books are tion reprints, available. Jackets will be available, when they are ordered, in the near future.
THE
CAMPUS
Eventually the students’ store hopes to stock university sweaters, scarves, toques, beer mugs and faculty rings and crests.
-e-
Folksingers The University of Waterloo Folksong Club now meets in the theatre wing of the Arts Building at noon on Tuesdays. Faculty to join in folksongs mentalists
and students are invited listening to and singing of from many lands. Instruare especially invited. l
-
IRE Club Elections for of the Institute at the University held on January
the student chapter of Radio Engineers of Waterloo were 10, 1963.
Elected were: Chairman, T. Kicinski; Vice-Chairman, K. Thompson; Secretary, R. Dawson; Treasurer, G. Schaefer. The IRE has recently merged with the AIEE to become the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. The aim of the new organization will be the strengthening of electrical and electronic engineering and science. New members at the meetings chapter.
me always welcome of the local student
l
a ’ l
Folkdancers Dancers are still needed for the International Folkdance Group. All male and female students are very welcome and while previous dance experience is valuable, it is not necessary. Meetings are held in the theatre wing of the Arts Building at noon on Thursdays.
Fellowship Applications are available for the Taylor Statten Memorial Fellowship, ’ value $1000, which is open to applicants from any Canadian University and tenable at any approved univers’y. The award has been established to assist post-graduate study in any field related to youth services such as Physical and Health education, psychology, teaching, the ministry, and social work. Further information and application forms are available from The Registrar, University of Toronto, Toronto 5,‘Ontario. Deadline date for applications is March. 1.
The CORYP_YAEU,S, ._,
?age B
The Engineering
FRIDAY,
FEBRUARY
8, 1963
Society’s
Venus l $ , VentlJre 1. FRIDAY, FEBm15 - - *
*
SLED RIDE” (hay - OR m vs QUEENS” (hockey “WATERLOO
- 8:00 p.m. “EARTH
BALL”
- 9:30 p.m. “BLAST-OFF
music by the George
*
- 11:OO p.rn, “LIMBO
1. SATURDAY, *
(prizes)
RACE”
courtesy
- !I:00
*
- 9:00 p.m. “PLANET
“WATERLOO
- ‘IO:30 p.m. “MISS
(free-physics
vs QUEENS”
PROM”
ENGINEER”
(semi-formal)
Orchestra (crowning)
See your Rep. for tickets
See
your
tickets
(and see Edmund
Arnold
parking
Erbsville Kartways
music by Ellis Mclintock *
Trio
Kadwell
FEB. 16 - - -
*
p,m.
game)
(stag dance)
CONTEST”
- 11:OO a,m. “GOIKART Go-karts
ride)
for
for location Functional
Layout)
(hockey
game)
lot)
I
The CORYPHAEUS,
FRIDAY,.
FEBRUARY
__ , _
8; b63
~1
THEATRE
F,,’
Mon. to Wed., Feb. II-13 Leslie Caron and David Niven “GUNS OF DARKNESS” and Don Murray in “ESCAPE FROM EAST BERLIN” Thurs. to Sat., Feb. 14-16 “NO MAN IS AN ISLAND” and “INFORMATION RECEIVED”
LYRIC
Nancy’sRestaurant STUDENT SPECIAL
75~.
Save 10% with Meal Tickets Union
St. Plaza
near
’
_
,_
Page 3
._
SNOW
QUEEN
Maxine Dawe, a pretty 18 yearold political science student from Memorial University of Newfoundland, was crowned Miss Canadian University Snow Queen for 1963 at the Waterloo Lutheran University Ice Carnival last Saturday. Miss Dawe took the title in a contest with co-eds from twelve other ’ Canadian universities. For some unknown reason, the U. of W. Snow Queen, Miss Wendy Suttie, ‘was not invited as a participant. Last year’s Queen, Nancy Watthorn of Carleton University, officiated at Miss Dawe’s coronation at a masquerade ball.’ This was the final event of a week?end which had featured such internationally known entertainers as folk singer Pete Seeger and bandleader Peter Appleyard. Miss Dawe, in her first year of Arts at Memorial, is a native of St. Jojm’s, and would eventually like to be a lawyer. She has been active in i&a-mural debating, has won public speaking contests and is involved in drama, having won the leading role in -a forthcoming production of Shaw’s “Arms and the Man.)’ She has also modelled fashions on television in St. John%. I Finishing a close second to Miss Dawe for the title was the only French Canadian contestant, Mlle Louise Girard of Lava1 University. Mlle. Girard, who was a favourite with the crowds attending the carnival events, is a 19 year-old medical student who hopes to become a lab technician. In third place was Linda Gibson, a 21 year-old native of Victoria, the University of British Columbia homecoming queen. She had [been, entered 1 in that contest by the U.B.C. Engineers, and shortly before the results were announced she received a telegram wishing her luck from more than 300 of them.
I
.
Groceries, Meats G Confectionmy 170 Ring St. North Waterloo
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Photo: Ron Brooks Queen for 1963, of by princesses Linda of Laval University.
Maxine Dawe, Miss Canadian University Snow Memorial University of Newfoundland, flanked Gibson of British Columbia and Louise Girard
KATY’SVARIETY ’ 1
TOTHECOMMOlY PEOPLE
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Mon. to Wed., Feb. II-13 “GYPSY” In Technicolor Thursday Only - Feb. 14 Golden Operetta Series “BRIGADOtiN” Fri. and Sat., Feb. 15-16 Doris Day - “JUMBO” in color
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CHOSEN
Newfoundlander Wins Contest
i by Dave Clark, Eng. III The University of Toronto orchestra had only two points against them last Saturday evening, technique and accoustics; but these were small compared to the general excellence of performance. The concert opened with a difhcult modem work by Aaron Copland. For the first few ,moments of this “Outdoor Overture”, it seemed that the orchestra ‘was going to be limited by sheer lack of technique, particularly after the first trumpet player barely made it through a short solo which at best is almost impossible to play. These doubts were soon erased however, for once the brass section got their teeth into some of the characteristic Copland harmonies, the whole orchestra just soared through the remainder of the work. Stephen Duff, the orchestra’s assistant conductor, directed the group through the Chorale Prelude by Bach. Compared to the professional quality of Milton Barnes (the orchestra’s permanent conductor), Mr. Duff seemed very metronomic, nevertheless the ,work was a success since it is a fairly easy one, and the obvious musical ability of the performers was not hampered by any great technical difficulties. Milton Barnes returned to the podium to conduct three movements of the Suite for Orchestra by Ann Southam. This work is as difhcult to like as it is to play. It was written to explore the musical possibilities of a woodwind-percussion combination, and although the form of the music seemed fairly straightforward, the murderously difEcult combination of rythms obscured any lyrical tendencies of the work, leaving only a puzzling array of \sounds. The one exception to this occured in the first few bars of the prelude (second movement) when the flute and snare drum played a brief but tuneful duet. After intermission, Milton Barnes led his orchestra through an astonishingly tasteful reading of Schubert’s sixth symphony. The trumpets redeemed themselves beautifully, and the woodwinds (particularly the flutes and oboes) played remarkably well. The two sections which seemed to have the most diaculty were the violins and horns, however, their occasional sour notes were easily overlooked. I mentioned at the outset that the group had accoustical difficulties. Our theatre, as President Hagey pointed out during his remarks, was not designed for a symphony orchestra. This was most evident during the “Schubert”, for the usually ringing horn statements in this symphony were seriously dampened by the “dead” quality of the theatre. This slight objection apparently did not affect either the players or the audience, for Milton Barnes (who, incidentally, conducted the symphony from memory) and the University of Toronto orchestra received four enthusiastic and well deserved ovations.
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The’ CORYPHAEUS,
Page 4
WARRIORS
SECOND
AFTER
FRIDAY,
TWO
FEBRUARY
8, 1963
WINS
The University of Waterloo JWarriors moved into second place behind the McMaster Marlins in the Sr. Intercollegiate hockey league with two victories over the Guelph O.A.V.C. Redmen last week. Led by Jerry Lawless’ hat trick, the Warriors defeated the Guelph OAVC Redmen 7-5 at Waterloo Arena on Jan. 31. Lawless, a 5’9” centre from Kirkland Lake, scored a goal in each period, and also assisted on another. The Warriors started slowly, allowing Guelph to build up a 3-O lead before scoring themselves. Lawless’ first goal at 19:34 put the Warriors on the score sheet, along with Ron McEachern, Rubin Maple toft and Carl Orcutt of O.A.V.C. In the second period Waterloo scored four unanswered goals to take a 5-3 lead. John Marsh, Dave Brenman, Frank Pinder and Lawless were the Waterloo marksmen. Guelph tied the score at 5-5 with two goals in the third period, one by Jim Rickard at 5:55 and the other by Terry Clarke at 10:07, but a minute later Lawless scored the winning goal for Waterloo on a play - with Ken Thompson and Harry Lichti. Lichti finished up the scoring with an unassisted goal at 14:40. The Warriors took a 5-4 victory over the Guelph O.A.V.C. Redmen in Guelph on Saturday, Feb. 2. Dave Wilson and Dave Hutton were the Warrior hereos. Wilson, a chunky defenceman, scored the winning goal at 11:35 of the third period
with Waterloo shorthanded. scored two goals, one of the bouncing variety.
Hutton them of
Jerry Lawless scored his fourth goal in the last two games when he took a pass from John Marsh and beat Guelph goalie Vanderpol. Lloyd Gore got the other Waterloo goal with Ken Thompson assisting. For O.A.V.C. four players shared the goals. They were Ruben Mapletoft, Carl Smith, Ron . Griffith and Rick Wilson. At the end of the first period, the Warriors held a 2-1 lead but Guelph came back to tie the game at 3-3 at the end of two periods. The teams traded goals in the third period before Dave Wilson lifted his shot from the blue line to win the game for the Warriors, just seconds after O.A.V.C. had tied the score. The Warriors have won three, tied one and lost one in their last five games. Their record is now 3-3-l with all the losses being at the hands of the Powerful McMaster Marlins. Next week the Warriors host the Queen’s Golden Gaels on Friday, Feb. 15, at 8:00 p.m. at the Waterloo Arena. On Saturday, Feb. 16, the Gaels will play the Warriors again at 2:00 p.m. at the Arena. The games between these two teams at Queen’s earlier this year ended in a blood bath as tempers flared.
SHE
lntramurals
Les Zimmerman fought his way to the finals of the yellow belt division. His last fight ended in both defeat and injury. A badly bruised shoulder will keep Les out of action for a few weeks. Due to injuries received during the individual bouts, the team was not able to participate in the team events. This meet was a preliminary to the Fourth Annual Inter-University Tour-
Led by Ron Toms and Walt Finden in the second half the Engineers came back strongly and threw the game into the first overtime of the season when they tied the score at 34 all with 30 seconds remaining in regulation time. The plumbers scored 2 points to Science’s 1 in the three minute overtime period to win the game 36-35.
On Tuesday, Feb. 12, they go to Hamilton to play H.I.T. and the next day they return to the Steel City to take on the McMaster Buccaneers.
Other members of the team that participated at McMaster were Ron Starr, Doug Scott, Joe Vavda, Marty Rubenstein, and John Giessel.
Six members of the University’s Judo Club participated in an invitational tournament held at McMaster University on Sat., Jan. 26.
Science appeared to be on the way to an unexpected upset victory over Lower Eng. as they held the highscoring plumbers to only 8 points in the first half while they dropped in 19 themselves.
Heinbuch was the top scorer in the game with 21 points. Bob Eaton counted 19 points and Gary Cuff added 12. For the Pioneers, George Neufeld was high scorer with 19, followed by Mike Whitney and Gerry Hooper with 15 and 14 points respectively. Tomorrow the Pioneers travel to Fredonia State in New York to play the Fredqnia Jayvees.
JUDO CLUB
Barry Demeter.
Univer-
p&s. U. of W. came next with 10 O.A.V.C. and York each with 30 points followed by Ryerson with 8. Winner of the singles was York’s Joshua Banisaiye who was slated to compete for his native Nigerian team in the Davis Cup tennis games before he came to Canada. Josh collected 24 points.
TABLE TENNIS The University of Waterloo table tennis team placed fourth out of five teams competing in a college tournament at York University in Toronto on Feb. 1. Waterloo Lutheran University won the championship with 35 points, 24 on singles and 11 on doubles. Tied for second
place wereGuelph
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They were outscored in the second half 16 points to 13 but in the first half the- lead was too much for Renison to overcome. The final score was 37-24. Barry Ridgewell dropped in 17 points to lead the Saints to victory. Condlin and Sutton scored 8 each for Renison.
Hawks, paced by Court Heinbuch, came back with a determined showing in the second half and took a 69-67 lead with 30 seconds left in the game. Gary Cuff scored the winning basket. After that, the Pioneers’ Wayne Houston was fouled and he made good on the first of two free throws but missed the second,
nament to be held at McGill sity Feb. 9.
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The Saints record remains unmarked after five league and one playoff games. They gave the Renegades little opportunity to hand them their iirst defeat as they jumped into a commanding 24-9 half thne lead.
The University of Waterloo J.V. Pioneers had a busy time last week as they played three games, coming up with two victories.
SPORTS ROUNDUP
w
St. Jerome’s College and Lower Engineering advanced to the finals in the intramural playoffs defeating Renison and Science in the semifinals on Monday night. The Saints and the plumbers will meet tonight at 6:30 at the Kitchener Memorial Auditorium prior to the WarriorsQueens Golden Gaels game.
Pioneers Wn Two Lose to Hawks by I On Tuesday, Jan. 29, the Pioneers played host to the Hamilton Institute of Technology and came out on top of a 78-72 score, in a game that went into overtime. H.I.T. led 31-22 at half time but the Pioneers came back to tie the game 66-66 at the end of regulation time. Guard George Neufeld led the Pioneers with 18 points followed by Terry Boyle and Gerry Hooper with 16 points each. For Hamilton, former Waterloo High School star Bob Yates scored 23 points. Gord Harrison was top scorer in the game with 28 points. The Waterloo Lutheran University Golden Hawks gained revenge on Saturday, Feb. 2 at Seagram Gym when they edged the U. of W. J.V. Pioneers 69-68. .A week earlier the Pioneers had defeated the Hawks by a score of 67-65. The game was part of the W.L.U. Winter Carnival. The Pioneers took an early lead and led 40-31 at half time. The
CAN’T CURL WORTH
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Dave West and Jim Sherman of O.A.V.C. won the doubles title with 12 points. U, of W. team members were Paul Swartz, Toke Oshinowo, Paul Koch and Brian Kay. The team entered the competition with little practise, some members not having played for several months.
A DAMN; BUT BOY, CAN
SHE
SYIEEP.
1
69-55
Mustangs Win As Basketballers
Fade
by Ted Cambridgge A crowd of about 800 saw the University of Waterloo Ontario Mustangs subdue the U. of W. Warriors 69-55 for their sixth straight loss in conference play. It was Western’s fourth win in five starts, their only loss being to Assumption last week-end. Bob Pando and Bob Balahura led the Warriors with 18 and 13 points respectively but receive little help from their mates as far as scoring was concerned. For the tist five minutes the score see-sawed, then Western went ahead and never looked back. At half time the scoreboard read 27-19 in the Mustangs’ favour. Any hopes of a Warrior comeback were stifled fight at the beginning of the second half as the Mustangs, led by Tom Williamson, hit for 12 quick points before the Warrior? retaliated. With a 17 point lead Western
The only bright spot of the evening for Waterloo fans was provided by the Pioneers as they downed the Western Colts 53-43 in the preliminary game. This was the Colts’ second defeat of the season at the hands of the Pioneers who were led by Dick Aldridge with 21 points and Bill Steinberg with 18. Ron Smith with 14 was tops for the Colts. Tonight the Warriors host the Queen’s Golden Gaels in a league game at the Kitchener Memorial Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. The preliminary game will be the Intramural fill& between ? ? ? ? ? ......... .*....... a..
started to play defensive ball and Waterloo could not do much from then on. Jerry Raphael, who entered the game with a 20.4 average, scored only 2 points. In all he got away only six shots from the floor, five coming in the last half. In the first half, the Warriors were plaqued with a rash of offensive fouls, some of them highly controversial calls. This continually broke up the Warriors’ offensive and they could not get a concentrated scoring drive going for them. With 3:59 left in the game, Bob Pando made a nice jumper but when he landed he appeared to twist his ankle. He left the game with 12 p&s but came back a minute later to score four more before the final buzzer.
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