VOLUME
5,
NUMBER
UNIVERSlTY
29
OF WATERLOO,
u. of w.
Canadian
Competition of
scored the highest in a recently Canadian
students
Canadian
completed
University
ranking
Hans
Bauer’
ranked
sixth
liam
mathematics
CO
Bauer n d u c ts
Lowell
matical
of Waterloo
team
Putnam
Mathematical
sponsored
by the Mathe-
Association
undergraduates Universities
of America
yo
n
to
Tech.,
Five
Symphony Mr. Hans Bauer conducted the Toronto Symphony Orchestra in their taping of the last movements of Gustav Mahler’s Sixth Symphony which was aired last Sunday over the CBC.
were
among Lipski,
Forbes Institute
University,
of Technology
of Case
Teams
Cisarchuk Brent
out of
and Robert Zarnke
of
THURSDAY,
University. the
of Waterloo
three top
freshmen
500
Kitchener Port
of
Beach
Ferch,
of
New
of
from
207
proud
stituency
of the new
the constitution
members.
there
The new
board
interpretation will
in the assignment
be a
seating
arrange-
Al%
5
ty in which
4
September
are James
Engineering
(in term)
5
gister there, the seat shall be declared
(475th);
Engineering
(out
5’
vacant, and a by-election
Renison
1
St. Jerome’s
2
(384th)
Fort
and
William,
said that he was very
of the team’s performance.
out
term
on campus
3.
will
not
St. Jerome’s The
vote
will
graduate
until
stu-
September
five signatures
in the constituency, of the candidate 2.
of students
plus the signature
forms
may be ob-
tained from Miss H. Petz in Annex 3.
Nomination before
forms
1.
must be sub-
5:00 p.m. March
12 to
4.
If
insufficient
Police are once again cracking down on students. This time, it concerns stolen signs of any type. The charge is possession of stolen goods. The police are obtaining numerous search wari-ants and are searching the various premises which they believe have stolen signs. They are successful in most cases. At least four students from this university have been charged with possession of stolen goods already. The police are finding out where some of these signs are located from undisclosed sources. Apparently, these sources must be very reliable as is indicated in the number of successes. Why the police are continuing this further ‘crack-down’, we do not know. Surely there are more worthwhile duties for them to perform. However, the fact is, they are cracking down, they are tiding signs, and consequently they are laying charges. Our only and immediate advice to any student who has stolen ‘souvenirs’ (i.e. signs, glasses, ashtrays, etc.), is To Get Rid Of Them Fast. The best way is to sneak them out of your place of residence and put them anywhere outside. Call the police ananymously and tell them where these signs are. You will have no further trouble. You will not be caught with stolen goods in your possession and you can avoid the severe and lasting consequences of a criminal record. NEXT
WEEK’S
ISSUE
OF THE
forms
ceived,
shall be declared
5.
Medicare for Ali
Election
3. Maximum premiums assessed against. poor risks. The Hagey committee recommended that premium subsidies be given as follows: 70% for persons not earning enough to
BE THE
been re-
for
seats shall be
may sign a nominaonlv one candidate w
LAST
1.
in
4.
March
Ballot
be al-
March
23,
22.
boxes shall be placed in
an appropriate ency* 5.
place in the constitu-
The polls
shall be open from p.m.
on election
day. 6.
Only
the
thru
sixty
Renison
students shall
be
reen-
titled to vote for their own representative. 7.
The
Chief
shall not have returning
Returning
Officer
a vote,
nor shall the
officer
except in the
case of a tie. Voting 1.
Procedure Each voter shall have as many
constituency 2. 3.
No
member
shall
cast
more
than one ballot. shown
in a con-
‘for this election.
Each vote shall have a value of
one.
4.
Procedure
A list of all voters
day
votes as there are seats allotted to his
‘Acclaimed’
his constituency.
to $l,ooo in taxab1e income-
WILL
have
are nom-
vacant,
A student
tion form
The Hagey medical services insurance committee report was tabled in the Ontario legislature last Thursday. Major recommendations included in the plan are: 1. Voluntary enrollment in one of two standard contracts, the first having complete coverage on doctor’s bills and the second with a deductible clause. 2. Subsidies for persons earning up
CORYPHAEUS
which
whose
ination
declared
Get Rid Of Those Signs
nominations
the candidates
and only the ,remaining
Elections
mid-night
deputy
Miss Petz, in a sealed envelope.
received,
election
shall
1965. And all signs must be down by
gistered
are required.
Nomination
mitted
on
in
do not rewill be held.
campaigning
8:45 a.m. to 5:15
Rules
Only
they will be registered 1965. If they
No
lowed
when they come
in April.
no election. not
term)
engineers
vote now, but rather
1.
in the Presidential
Officer. Students must run in the facul-
Science
1965.
station
be
with the Chief Re-
and
Nomination
polling
to Any
was
dents will
Science
accessible
change in this list must
done by checking
2.
3
most
of said constituency.
Arthur
hold
Dr. Heinz Unger’s tragic death one hour after the rehearsal and taping of the first three movements would have assumed tragic proportions were it not for Dr. Unger’s foresight. He had requested Mr. Hans Bauer to study the score and attend all rehearsals. It would have been impossible to find within reach of broadcast time, another conductor familiar with the score. After momentary hesitation, Mr. Bauer, who was also working on the scores for the next York Concert Society program, at Dr. Un’ ger’s request, accepted the challenge. The Toronto Symphony Orchestra of 106 musicians also responded to the challenge of a new and unfamiliar conductor with surprisingly polished results.
the voters
turning
Graduate
students.
will be put up on a bulletin considered
proposed
of co&l
ment is as follows:
The
Dr. Stanton
Date
Distribution
Because
(25 1st). were re-
4,1%5
(68%)
Kitchener
of Ottawa
MARCH
Due to a mistake in the interpretation of the constitution the btudent council elections will have to be postponed one week to March 23, 1965. This necessarily implies that the date for the closing of nominations will be extended also to March 12, 1965. Last week, this paper said that 25 signatures were needed for a nomination. This is not correct. Only FIVE signatures are necessary.
change
Burkowski,
Richard
(Berkley).
yesterday.
men-
Wilton,
307th. The three freshmen
and Univer-
Results of the competition
Rodney
including
Larry
sity of California
ceived
other
in U.S. and Canadian
Harvard
of Kitchen-
(110X).
for
Massachusetts
Institute
(73%)
students
and colleges.
Technology,
Toronto Waterloo
The top five teams were California To
team mem-
tion for standing 23rd individually
in the 25th annual Wil-
Competition,
en-
an honourable
of 1439 entrants;
University
universities
of Waterloo
er, who received
competition. The
U.S.
bers were Roger Kingsley
American-
intercollegiate
and
tered the competition.
Waterloo
Ontario
New Election
Sixth in Math . University
Waterloo,
voting.
Student to
I.D.
the
cards
polling
must clerk
be when
’
French PIay & Existentialism The French Club at the University of Waterloo will present a play reading of ‘Huis-clos’ by Jean-Paul Sartre
pay income tax, 50% for those with taxable incomes under $500., and 25% for those in the $500-$1000 taxable income range. In an editorial, the Globe and Mail described the Hagey Report as “The Hagey Committee’s horse and buggy medicare.”
ONE
FOR THIS
ACADEMIC
YEAR.
in the Theatre of the Arts on Tuesday, March 9 at 7:30 p.m. Four actors are involved in the production. The director is M. Gauthier of the French Dept. Prior to the play, Dr. czewski of the Philosophy address the audience on Existence.’ Dr. Adamczewski plain existentialism and its this French play. Everyone
S. AdamDept. will ‘Exit in will exrelation to welcome.
’
Published every Thursday afternoon of the academic year by the Board of Publications, under authorizcition of the Students’ Council, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario, Canada. Subscriptions $3.50 Member: can&an univ&ty press Chahman, Board of Publications: Gordon L. Van Fleet. Editor: J . D. Grenkie Authorized as second class mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of pdstage in cash.
PASSING AND FAILING Exams are upon us, and in another month and a half we will know definitely whether we have passed or failed. The university will inform us whether or not we have passed or failed academically, but only each individual can ascertain whether he has passed or failed inwardly. Academics is not everything. In fact, it is only a small part of life. The major point of university is to increase the student’s knowledge. If you fail, it does not mean that you have not gained knowledge. There are many aspects of university other than academics which can impart knowledge to you. You may have learned how to talk to people, to meet people, and make friends. You may have learned how to work on your own and how to get a job done. You will have met some of the future leaders of business and government in our country. You may have realized what you should do. Failing at university is not a stigma against you. Indeed, failing may give you chance to reappraise yourself, to reassess your goals, and to continue life with new vigor. We believe that university is not academics, but knowledge. If you have gained any knowledge whatsoever, then you have gained enough to have made attending university, worthwhile.
MANNERS COURSE NEEDED There is an urgent need for this university and, we suppose, other universities to offer a course in basic manners and make it compulsory. Students and faculty have shown a complete disregard of courtesy towards visiting dignitaries and certain individuals at this university. The latest example is the behaviour exhibited during the Brazil Symposium. During Professor Kofka’s address on Brazilian Economics several students and professors walked out. Sure, they were bored; but, it is basic respect that they should wait until he finishes. Not only did they walk out, but they made it quite noticeable. A few people managed to go to sleep. But then they began to snore-loudly. A G.ne example. Numerous other examples of ‘uncalled-for’ disrespect could be cited. There is the case of coming into a performance late and making it known. In times gone by, the family used to teach manners, but since many people have not learned them, perhaps the university should handle this problem ‘by creating a course to teach them.
Student by David
Union
Stephens
Included in the University’s Building Program is a Student Union Building. Mr. J. Scott, Assistant to the President, explained that nothing is definite yet, but the first wing should be finished in the Fall of 1966, and the second wing in 68 or 69 according to present plans. The Student Union Building will be one of the more distinctive buildings on campus. It will be a roughly square shaped, brick building located behind the Chemistry - Biology Building, towards the new residences. Although the plans are not complete, Mr. J. Scott was able to give reasonably detailed description of the building. The first wing will be built around the Great Hall. The two doors to the Student Union Building will$ open into the Great Hall, before a twostorey high fireplace. Around the Great Hall, on the first floor, there will be a reading room, a senior common room, a faculty lounge, a small dining room, a kitchen, a coffee shop, a games room, and student offices. Mr. J. Scott explained that the, reading room will be for browsing through light novels; the coffee shop and the games room for bridge and chess will provide a pleasant uncommercial atmosphere. The student offices will provide room for the Coryphaeus and Student Council. The second floor of the tist wing will have a music room, a women’s lounge, four dining-meeting rooms, and four rooms for various student clubs. The music room will have a good piano and stereo, but will not be a practise- room for beginning beginning musicians. The diningmeeting rooms can be ‘combined into one large room if needed. In the basement of the fir& wing there will be the Student Council Offices and the commercial facilities, i.e. a barbershop, beauty salon, student stores, a bank or banks, locker rooms and a postal service. Mr. J. Scott emphasized that these facilities are conveniences only, and will not
85,000 Words Say
Canada
In Danger In the 85,000 word report by the Royal Commission on Bilingualism and Biculturism, co-chairmen A. Davidson Dunton and Andre Laurendeau said that Canada is in grave danger of breaking up unless major changes take place in public institutions and attitudes. “There is a gulf between English speaking and Frenchspeaking Canadians deeper than most people realize. Young English-Canadians show more insight into the Quebec Revolution than their elders.”
We gained
2
The CORYPWAEUS
knowledge.
The time has come when all Canadians must act in order to preserve the unity of Canada, or face the consequences and problems of a divided nation.
Bldg.
detract from student business in Waterloo or Kitchener, to any noticeable extent. The second wing will house the offices which are not quite as essential as some others. The main floor will hold an impressive two-storey Council Chamber which will be used by the Student Council and for student debates. The basement will hold billiard and table tennis tables. The second floor will be given over to ceramic arts and crafts. Mr. Scott described the Great Hall in the Student Union Building as a general place of intercourse between the faculty, staff and students, and as a social crossroads.
a;‘;; ///
coryphaeus
~
:s::: :::s: :.:.:. gj
Staff
News-Dave
Stephens.
:g :*:..f .:e..:
Z$$: z& .:.:.: :.x. <.:.: XX. .>>; .:.:.:
Sports-Harold lins.
Dietrich,
Russ
Col-
Columnists-Hans Bauer, Doug Gaukroger, Wayne Tymm, Fred Brychta. CUP-Bob
Warren.
Production-Jim Peden, Errol Semple, Wayne Ramsay, John Armstrong, Jim Ball, John Holland, Fred Girodat, Bill Petty, Fred Watkinson. Advertising-Dave Youngs, Harm Circulation-Richard Photography-Bill
Witty, Rombeek.
David
Mondoux. Dyck.
by A. d. Kellingworth,III Perhaps I am not too bright, but I have been unable to obtain, from the many people with whom I have spoken, any acceptable explanation for holding three separate student polls within a month. The first - the election of the Students’ Council president - has already taken place and the others - the referendum on the new constitution and the election of Students’ Council - will take place shortly. As in many of the activities which have taken place at the University, the organizers of student polls seem to be thinking small; they seem to believe that it is a simple matter to poll the opinion of the students at any time. With three thousand students, taking a poll of the students is no longer the small task it was two or more years ago. It seems silly to hold three separate polls when one would not only be more efficient (in that more students would vote) but also not a waste of students’ funds. Hopefully, this demonstration of the belief that the University is a small, family-like collection of interested students will not be repeated and Students’ Council (as well as the sponsors of other campus-wide events) will awake to the reality that events can no longer be run with the aid of small-scale policies.
At last, March is here. Oh, joy; oh, rapture. Why am I so excited? It is because I know that every March brings with it an opportunity to obtain twenty dollars for an investment of only one. You, too, friends, can organize your own investment agency. It is a very simple procedure, but slightly illegal. Gather about you nineteen of your closest friends, each of whom is willing to invest one dollar, and each of whom is willing to swear to keep the matter a secret. Assign yourself and each of your friends- one day in March, beginning on the eleventh, in a random manner. The holder of the date on which the final revision of the exam timetable appears wins (pardon me - earns) the total sum of the investments. This year, I have every intention of winning (that is, collecting on my investment) because I have been assigned March 3 1st; this is a safe bet . . . er, investment . . . because classes end April 2nd and we all know that the Registrar loves to keep us in suspense until the very last moment.
Have you read Candy yet? If you have not, then, by all means, run out to your neighbourhood paperback-book store and purchase a copy. Then, spend the next hour absorbing the literary excellence for which you shelled out one buck. Only the censors prevent the reproduction here of an excerpt from the book. Unfortunately, there is not a single line which can be reproduced without incurring the blue pencil. Wholesome entertainment for the entire family and for naive girlfriends with a penchant for quasi-psychoanalysis.
It seems that my prediction concerning the success of our intercollegiate competitors was very accurate in the case of the hockey team and very inaccurate in the case of the cagers. Ho, hum; back to the drawing board. Next year, the football Warriors will win two (count ‘em) games, one against WUC and the other against Loyola. Basketball Warriors wil also win two games, one against McGill and the other against Guelph. The only successful squad will be the pucksters who will win eight of their fifteen games and will finish in a tie for third place. Get the gingerbread shirt, Mother.
What did you give up for Lent? Or did you merely give up when you saw the exam timetable? Since the Lenten denial should be something of importance to the giver-upper, I decided that I would give up giving things up for Lent. For this year, that is. Next year, I intend to give up Lent entirely.
Saturday, 6th March, 8:00 p.m. INTERNATIONAL MUSIC AND Students Association. Admission:
Festival Singers ‘Churchy’ DANCE. $1.00.
Sunday. 7th March, 2:30 p.m. JAZZ CONCERT. Sponsored by Circle 8:OO p.m. UKRAINIAN Admission:
CONCERT. $1 .OO.
Sponsored
Tuesday, 9th March “HUIS CLOS” - Jean-Paul
Sponsored I
‘K’.
Admission:
by the Ukrainian
Sartre. French
by the International
Free
Club.
Club Play.
Friday, 12th March, 8:30 p.m. “ALL ABOUT US” - Playhouse Series. Canadian Players Foundation. When the Canadian Players visit the Theatre on Friday, 12th March, it will be the sixth performance of this organization on the campus. The production of “All About Us” will feature some of the best-known of the Stratford Festival Company’s talented and versatile actors. Bruno Gerussi joined the Stratford Festival in 1954 and has played several Night’s Dream,” and starring roles - Romeo, Oberon in “A Midsummer Feste in “Twelfth Night.” Eric House is well-known to television audiences for his innumerable roles on C.B.C. Since 1953 he has appeared in Stratford at both the Festival Theatre and, more recently, at the operettas at the Avon, where last year he was acclaimed by the critics for his role of Ko-Ko in the “Mikado.” Hugh Webster’s roles during the past Festival season included the Fool in II,” and The Muphty in “Les Bourgeois “King Lear,” Berkley in “Richard Gentilhomme.” The production has been directed by John Hirsch, who was the Manitoba Theatre Centre’s dynamic artistic director for seven years. Admission: Students $1 .OO; Faculty-staff $2.50; Adults $3 .OO. Saturday and Sunday, 13th and 14th March, 8:OO p.m. ONTARIO COLLEGIATE DRAMA FESTIVAL. Regional Admission: SO& Thursday, “A NEW
Festival.
Friday, Saturday, 18th, i9th, 20th March WAY TO PAY OLD DEBTS”. Student Production.
Sunday, 21 March, 3:00 p.m. CANADIAN OPERA COMPANY 8:00 p.m. ST. PAUL’S
COLLEGE TICKETS
QUARTET.
Admission:
by Doug
Grenkie
Beautiful harmony filled the Theatre of the Arts on Saturday Night as the Festival Singers delighted an audience of over three hundred. Conductor Elmer Iselor, directed his singers in a programme of Motets for the Church Year. The singers provided an excellent performance. Their voices were very meaningful, and I could see that they all enjoyed their night’s work. The program consisted mainly of ‘churchy’ songs, however, the second half of the evening included bits of light humor in the ‘Toast to General Washington’ and ‘Dirge for General Washington’ by Hopkinson and Jackson. The best song of the entire evening was ‘Psalms’ by Lukas Foss. Their voices were more swinging and enthusiastic, and along with the accompanying pianists, Pierette Lepage and Bruce Mather, the song was marvellous. They presented a down to earth picture of everyday life, as they sang praises to God. The pianists interjected at the right moments and each of the four groups gave a perfect performance. The music was odd and unique to give the composition flavor and appeal. They presented the ‘Crest’ fashion of the unusual in the common praises towards God. In the ‘In Honor of the Virgin’, the Festival Singers voices didn’t fit together too well, and in ‘On Palm Sunday’ they seemed to be singing just the words. The Singers gave a different conclusion to their evening’s performance as they gave a resume of the performance and the rules by which the audience should applaud. One thing to note is that the audience applauded too much, too long, and in the wrong places.
$2.50.
CHOIR AT
by Wayne
THEATRE
BOX
Tymm
Canadian
Review
When “All About Us” moves into the Theatre of the Arts on March 12, for one night, royalty, rebels, politicians, artists and admirals will be starring in Canada’s first historical revue, presented by Canadian Players Foundation. Portrayed by six talented, versatile Canadian actors, over one hundred personages who helped to shape Canada’s destiny, will flit across the stage in song, dance and drama. Barbara Franklin, Bruno Gerussi, Eric House, Ken James, Hugh Webster and Jacques Zouvi will play the parts which range from Louis XV of France to John Diefenbaker. The popularity of the production has been proved time and time again,
OFFICE
Last month, a 26-year-old Ryersou Polytechnical Institute student, Thomas Dasovich, died in a car accident after a beer drinking contest at a Ryerson fraternity house. Probably the only people who heard about Dasovich’s death were those at universities whose campus newspapers carried the story; it was not extraordinary news - until now. At the inquest into the death of the Ryerson journalism student, an O’Keefe brewing company salesman, Conn Harris, said that he had assisted in arranging the beer drinking contest to promote business. He added that his two immediate company supervisors had know of the contest in advance, but this was denied by one of the superiors, O’Keefe’s Toronto district sales manager, E. W. Harley, who said that he had learned of the contest two days after it took place. Mr. Harris judged the contest and presented* a beer barrel shaped trophy to the winning fraternity. The trophy was provided by the O’Keefe company. After the contest, Dasovich insisted on driving, despite an offer of a ride by Derek Shanks, 20, a former Ryerson student. Shanks said he was present but did not drink. The contest was limited to those fraternities taking part. The coroner’s jury recommended that brewery and distillery salesmen be barred from canvassing and promoting the sale of their products at any educational institution or student residence. The jury also made the recommendation to remove beer-vending machines from student residences. The outcome of the inquest into Dasovich’s death has been reported in several newspapers across Ontario and has caused more than a little action in several quarters. An O’Keefe com-
Five members of Canadian Players’ “ All About Us” corn-pany. Left to iight: Hugh Webster, Eric House, Bruno Gerussi, Barbara Franklin and Ken James. Published through the courtesy of the Toronto Telegram.
pany spokesman, executive assistant to the president, Ross Downey, said that Mr. Harris was fired for “participating in activities contrary to company policy” and that Mr. Harley was asked to resign because he should have been more familiar with agents’ activities. Chief Commissioner of the Liquor Control Board of Ontario, G. Harry Sheppard, upheld one of the jury’s recommendations and announced that beer and liquor salesmen will not be allowed to canvass or promote business on campuses or in residences. * * * The ride was kept short because of the cold, but nevertheless Lady Godiva and horse were out on Toronto’s Yonge Street as a gimmick publicising a union’s protest last month. Clad in a skintight pink costume, she must have been some gimmick. * * * The University of British Columbia has received $8,200,000 from B. C. lumber baron H. R. MacMillan to assist the university’s underdeveloped graduate studies facilities. Hampered in the same way as many other universities across the country, UBC is spending most of its financial and mental power to provide the rapidly expanding undergraduate body with adequate teaching. The MacMillan gift is destined to provide 45 3-year graduate fellowships and to stock the unip versity’s library. In giving the university the opportunity to have what it could not otherwise afford for some time, MacMillan has ably assisted in the effort to keep some of Canada’s disappearing brainpower in Canada - where it is needed. *
*
*
’
as “All About Us” wound its way from the West to the East, where it now is on the last lap of the national ‘tour. The Toronto engagement is the final one of this Season’s Canadian Players tour, which started in Winnipeg on October 28, 1964. Since then, thousands of miles have been travelled and thousands of people have enjoyed the hilarious revue. Directed by John Hirsch, “All About Us” uses only words and songs actually spoken or sung in Canada’s past. 320 years are covered by the forty sketches on the program. “All About Us” is living history; history which entertains, amuses and stimulates. Performance starts at 8:30.
Twenty call girls and three madames were the catch when police broke what they termed the biggest call girl ring in New Orleans history. The girls had respectable jobs during the day but managed nevertheless to charge, and make, between $50 and $125 for their services after hours. One of the madames, 82-year-old Mary McRae, said she had been in the profession since she was 15. * * * A McGill University professor has laid the blame for the deterioration of the French language in Quebec on the heads of the French clergy. In a statement which knocked more than a few people, Professor Jean-Ethier Blais, a French-speaking lecturer in French literature at McGill, told an Ontario teachers’ conference last week that education in Quebec is designed specifically to allow students to remain good Catholics and “live on their own intellectual reserve.” He said the French language has been reduced to merely a means of communication in the home and Church. With the silent revolution, in Quebec, Professor Blais feels that French should be restored to its true position as a cultural language. He added that le Canada fran$ais is not subject to many American influences and is arresting the U.S.-bound tendencies of the rest of Canada. French Canadians, he added, would eventually save the rest of Canada from becoming an American satellite. * * * Sop&a Loren has been blacklisted in the United Arab Republic for, among other things, making a film, “Lilith,” in Israel. Sounds like the UAB is cutting off an eyeful lot of Loren to spite its own face.
Thursday, March 41965
3
Computer to n rrogram Students
Final Free Concert Sunday
The digital computer of the future will be able to develop study programs for individual students in particular subjects, according to Prof. Arthur Porter, head of the department of electrical engineering at the University of Toronto.
Jazz goes jazz concerts. March 7, will offered by the Ludwig Trio.
In a speech delivered to the Toronto Board of Education this week, Dr. Porter said “it is not an exaggeration to draw a parallel between the computer-student relationship which will be established” and the relationship between master and pupil.
The Trev Bennett band is made up of the finest musicians in this Area, featuring two saxaphone, two trumpets, and trombone as well as piano and percussion. The artists include.Bernie Carroll, Barry Wills, and Larry Crawford, all of whom have put on very creditable performances at past concerts in this series. Trev Bennett is a competent jazz musician and authority on jazz, writing ‘a weekly column on jazz, and performing on drums, vibes and trumpet, although he will stick to conducting his band for this concert. The band will play arrangements for jazz band by Neil Heftie and othr large band arrangements such as Lil, Darlin, and Sunday Morning.
“Its ultimate implementation,” said Prof. Porter, “will depend upon the availability of multi-access computer systems.” Such systems would consist of “powerful central data processing units into which data can be fed from multiple remote peripheral consoles, and the results of calculations will likewise be printed out or displayed at the same remote stations.” Dr. Porter sees technical advances of this kind paving the way for computer and data processing systems on a massive scale being set up as “The sociological public utilities. significan’ce of this eventuality is quite and perhaps the most stupendous, important customer of such centralized computational facilities will be the educational system as a whole,” he said. Education at all levels will be affected, including both the updating of professional people and the retraining of industrial and government workers, Dr. Porter said.
to college this weekend for the last of a three part series of free .The concert, at two thirty in the Theatre of the Arts, Sunday feature two distinctly different types of jazz-the big band jazz Trev Bennett band, and the more intimate stylings of the Pat
Also appearing on the program, will be Pat Ludwig and his trio; himself on piano, Dave Drew on Bass, and Gary Tomlin on drums. They have had a great deal of experience both individually and as a group. Pat is staff pianist at CKCO and, after graduating from the Oscar Peterson school of music, gravitated towards the Art Tatum and Oscar Peterson type of jazz stylings. Gary is a well known percussionist and is the percussion clinician for the Waterloo Music company. Dave Drew is well known from past concerts in this series and his active role in local music activities. The group as aa whole has won a .scholarship to the Peterson jazz school and has backed up such prominent artists as Peter Appleyard and Tommy Ambrose. They will be playing some original pieces by a local composer as well as a medley from My Fair Lady in jazz tempo and other well known pieces. These concerts have been sponsored by the Circle K Club of the University of Waterloo through the generosity of The Recording Industries Trust Fund.
computers as “design assistants” and as a means of stimulating creativity. He stated that “eventually the computer will be an extension of man’s central nervous system and particularly man’s cerebral cortex.” Dr. Porter continued that the “education of the computer” is already proceeding at a rapid rate, mainly through such game-playing activities as checkers, tic-tat-toe, chess, and so on. The object is to “man-machine languages” develop
The U. of T. scientist said the comcomputers are also playing an important role in “machine cognition,” with the object of utilizing the
3201~
open
and dialogue level.
Everyday
we
menus set-t,
with and
in the b
\
Dixie
have 10%
your
special
discount. beverage
student
Lee Chicken
Free Parking
special
student Soup,
are
included
price.
is available
here.
Open Every Day
IN.TERESTED IN A READY BUILT OR CUSTOM BUILT HOME ON A LOT AND AREA ’ OF YOUR CHOICE. Personalized service call
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4
The CORYPHAEUS
1
de-~
and higher
The professor said that the first universal language may well be a man-machine language. He added that the “number of words of instruction used by computers each year is comparable’ with the number of words in the English language printed in the form of new books each year.”
U. of W. Needs Dons for %5-6W Residence Complex Applications pbsition
Tower’s Plaza ~ Restaurant
at a higher
are invited of residence
for Don
the
Students expecting to enrole in the Faculty of Graduate Studies are sought to fill these positions, but consideration will be given to others with suitable qualifications. Those interested in applying for a Don’s position for the academic year !965-66 should contact Mr. H. C. Vinnicombe, Assistant Warden (Admin.), for application forms. The remuneration for this position will be the equivalent of board and room for two terms, ($725.00) It is hoped to make appointments by April, 1965.
THE
PAT
TRIO
Brodeur Proposals Being Followed ) In the December issue of the Student Affairs Journal, Claude Brodeur, Administrative Assistant, Student Affairs, outlined proposals of “how best to co-ordinate and integrate into the University’s programme, the vast area of student life that lies outside the classroom.” His proposals have been initiated at this university. Last week, Claude Bissel, President of the University of Toronto, has recommended that a Provost ~be set up in a new reorganization of the U. of T. The Provost will have several senior associates, each dealing with a number of divisions. One will be responsible for student affairs. Similar action is being taken at the University of Victoria in British Columbia in order to deal effectively and efficiently with student affairs,
BE A
l
l
Campus Habitants Defined You’re
a university
student
if:
Your fifteen-minute lunch is fifteen times as long as your breakfast. Your car costs twice as much as the last pair of shoes you bought (1963). You week.
attend
You habitually have laboratory
at least ten classes a feel ill on days you periods.
Your certain YOU know what’s going on in at lea&one of your classes. You don’t particularly happening in the other
care what’s four or five.
Constitutional Corrections
l
4:3:1 (g) Appoint or act as the Chairman of any Board or Committee upon failure of appointment of such by the Council.
The University of Waterloo Student Village will open in September with accommodation available for 366 ‘men, 88 women, and ten Dons. The basic unit of the Village is a three storey residence House accommodating 44 to 46 students with a Don for supervision, guidance and counseling. A typical house floor will include 12 single rooms, two semi-private rooms, a lounge and a kitchenette. The primary purpose of the Village is to create an environment which -will encourage scholarship while developing character and concepts of good citizenship. The Village provides both individual privacy and the opportunity for community life which should enable students to share experiences and to develop and exchange ideas.
LUDWIG
4:3:2 (c) Be a member ex-offcio of all Boards and Committees of the Council. 4:3 :4 (a) Be the Chief Executive and Convenor of the Board. 5 :2 :3 (a) Twenty five members shall be elected annually from regular members of the Federation with the provision that: (i) One member shall be elected from students registered in each Faculty, Federated and Affiliated College; and . . .
MARCH
16
Pre-Registration. March 10 & 11
6:2 :1 (b) The Justices shall be approved by the President of the University before taking office. 8 :2 :2 The Agenda for a General Meeting shall be restricted to the motion; or business for which the meeting was called and such motions or business shall be clearly defined?
, I
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\
\ \ \
,
r
Brazil
Sti~ctiss~Despite
‘Symposium
the audience ‘on the Economic ProThe grazil 1966 Symposium on Economic Development was poorly gram of ,Brazilian Government. Proattended, bbt the participants made fessor Kofka is Professor of Economiqs up for that in enthusiasm. Professor - at the University of Virginia in Irving Lr Horowitz, (Associate ProCharlottesville, Virginia. He is a former Director of Brazilian Institute fessor of Sociology-Anthropology at Washington. University at St. Louis of Economics. Mr. J. Gran’t Glassco, Missouri), got lost somewhere bepresident of Brazilian Traction, Light tween Buffalo and Waterloo. Proand Power Company Limited, discussed the paper afterwards. fessor K. E. Webb was also unable to attend. In the evening session Professor However, Professor Romild Hilton Hilton discussed the role of Brazil and Professor Alexanea Kofka proin the Latin American Community. vided knowledgible information about Brazil to make the day a success. In view of the success of the conference, Professor Roy Officer, ChairThe day staited off with Professor man of the Committee which organHilton ‘substituting for Professor ized the conference deserves a great Horowitz. Professor Hilton is a formdeal of &edit and thanks. er Director of the Institution of ,’ Hespanic , American and LusoBrazilian Studies at Stanford Uni-versity, Stanford California. He is the : Editor of Hespanic American Repqrt. 103 UNIVERSITY AVE. W. Professor Hilton gave a brief outline ( post office of the present circumstances in Brazil. groceries and magazines The sy&pos&m really got undertoi let articles way when Professor Kofka addresseq
MORROW’S CONF.
/ \ \
I Resident Drinking PO& l Probh
Drinking in residence has posed another problem for the reside&e ’ Dons, Administration, and Students. Drinking has been going on for quite awhile, but only this week has the situtation reached the threatening stage.
Bliizird Brazil Economy ‘Corn-plex Peculibr’
done in Conrad Grebel to her knowledge. Alcoholic beverages are not allowed in Conrad Grebel. The Dean of Men of Renison arid St. Jerome’s could not be reached on Monday evening for comment*
I ’
,.
Professor Alexandra Kafka, Professor of Economics at the University of Virginia, gave the major address of the Brazil 65 Symposium on the economy of Brazil and summed it all up by saying that Brazil’s economy was ‘complex and peculiar’. was “complex and peculiar”. Professor Kafka gave a detailed and long report of the I development and prebent state of the economy to prove this quo&.
‘Profess& Kafka said that there has been’ a great deal of inflation in Brazil. In 1961, prices rose 43%; in 1962, they rose 55%; in 1963, they increased 81%. Mr. Kafka said that inflation is necessary in Brazil and has been a result of the needed public spending. The present govFrnment has reduced inflation to some degree. The average per capita income of the country is between $200 and $250.
Skepticai
Mr. J. Grant Glassco said that Professor Kafka’s address was “a masterful summary of Brazilian development”. Mr. Glassco stressed that there is a need for more men of abi.ity in the Brazi.ian Civil Service in order to increase effigiency, to have better control over expenditures, and to ensure that all the reforms, present1 in action, ‘are successful. Now, tK ere are nromams to brinn about a betterment of social condiiidns and it is believed that the 50% illiteracv will ,be reduced to 20%‘in t’wenik years. t
During the discussion after the address, Professor Hilton indicated that he was skeptical of the praise placed on the new gov&nment of Brazil. H-e said “the New Government may not be as good as we think and we should not call\ past leaders rogues:” He feels that several of the deposed heads -of government will return to power at some time in the future. Military
I
OPTOMETRIST
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Hilton said he felt that is ‘more in control than “They are thelmen behind and the present governtool of the milit,ary.”
vv- - v1.a
STTPPOR’T
the I
.Do,n’t Join!
-
At the evening session of the Brazil Symposium, Professor Hilton of the University of Stanford, California said “Canada should not join the Organizition of _ American States because it is rather sordid.” Professor Hilton was speakjng on the Role of Brazil in Latin America and the world. ‘He stated that, although there is no geojgraphical unity in the Latin Americas, there is a cixltural unity in language, race, and religion; that Brazil’s present governrdent is in tune with foreign business; wheieas, the past government overthrown’ last +pril /was not; and that Bkazil wants to play a significant role in the world and “will be the major power in South America.” \ .
Definitions //
Political Socialism-You give one to your -Communism-You the government you the milk. Facism-You government the milk.
\
haSe two cows and neighbour. .. have two cows; takes both and gives ’
have two cows; the takes both and sells you
Nazism-You have two cows; the gQvernment takes both, shoots on&, milks the other and throws the milk away.
asli 1ur Jwnn
2A King Street S. r Waterloo, Ontario - , Office
’
Professor the military it appears. the scenes ment is the
It was pointed out that Brazil has one half of the university enrolment of Canada; yet, they have ? population of 80 million.
’
1 Can,ada! ’
d
-
Coryphaeus Advert tisers They Sup] port Us
I
Capitalism-You have two you sell one and buy a bull.
cows;
’
Mr. Wm. Leggett, Don of Men at St. Paul’s College, called a general meeting of the men last Monday and warned the students that if he con’ ,tinues to find .evid&ce of drinking in the residence then he will be forced to take action.‘He said that drinking in the residence could lead‘ to expulsion. Alcoholic dribking iti not allowed for anyone in the college. The Director of Residence at Conrad Grebel said that khere is no drinking
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- I’ ‘required reading Chances are you won’t find this AIR CANADA schedule among the intellectual nourishment available in your university or college library. Yet, in not too many yeqrs, it could be an important bread and’ butter item on your everyday reading Ii& And f6r this very good reason: AIR CANADA . can take you guicI$y, comfortably and conveniently to 35 Canadian cities, 7 major U.S. cities, ,and to Britain (with BOAC), Ireland, Franpe, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Bermuda, Nassau, 2 ’ / and the Caribbean, on‘ matters of business; pleasure and profit. For AN Phases Of Travel Waterloo 745-6201 134 Icing St. &I ~~3e!ww74g~” .
1 ’ ’ AIR;CANADA@ ’
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Thursday, March 4,1965 I
_5
k
0 rganization
of African
Unity
by Ade Akadri
The Organization of African Unity was formed by the Heads of African and Malagasy independent states after their meeting in Addis-Ababa, Ethiopia in June 1963. The call for an organization emmaster Mr. J. T. F. Iyalla B.A. Honours Classics London, Deputy bracing all the independent states in Africa is an old one, but the first Permanent Secretary - Nigeria Ministry of External Affairs, before his attempt to call a conference of all independent states in Africa with a posting to O.A.U. All the African states that became view to forming a permanent organization was the Conference held at independent before and after June 1963, joined the O.A.U. They are Casablanca, Morocco in 1960. The countries that participated in that Kenya, Tanzania (formerly Tanganyika and Zanzibar) Uganda, Zambia, conference are Morocco, Ghana, Guinea, Mali, U.A.R. (Egypt) and AlMalavi, Rivanda and Burundi. gerian Provisional Govt. as Algeria The O.A.U. has many specialized was not independent then. The group bodies some of them are the Scientiwas known as the Casablanca Group. fic, Technical and Research CommisThen came the conference held in sion, the educational and cultural Commission, the Jurists’ Commission, Monrovia, Liberia in May, 196 1. This ‘was sponsored by Nigeria, Liberia, the Defence Commission, the African Liberation Committee for the LiberaSierra Leone, Senegal and attended by Mauritania, Ivory Coast, Togo, Dation of African States still under colonial rule. More Commissions are homey, Niger, Chad, Central African Republic, Gabon Congo (Brazzaville), still to come. Congo (Leopoldville), Ethiopia, SoThe whole Organization is governed malia, Tunisia and Madagascar. Libby a Council of Ministers and all the ya and Sudan attended both meetings Commissions report to the Council. but Sudan later withdrew from the The Council of Ministers meets twice Monrovia meeting. This Group was a year and reports its deliberation to known as the Monrovia Group. The the Heads of States. The O.A.U. sets up also ad hoc Commissions when Monrovia Group met again in Lagos from January 25 - 30, 1962, to form they are needed. There is at the mothe Inter-African and Malagasy States ment an O.A.U. Committee on the Organization. Congo problems. The O.A.U. set up Later all the independent African last year two border dispute Comstates agreed to meet in Addis-Ababa mittees. One was on the border disto form the Organization of African pute between Dahomey and (Niger, Unity with the Headquarters right in which has been settled. The other is Addis-Ababa. Mr. Dialo Telli of on the Ethiopia - Somalia and the Guinea was appointed Secretary-GenSomalia - Kenya border disputes. eral of the Organization after the The O.A.U. is financed from conCairo meeting in June 1964. Nigeria, tributions from member states but Dahomey, and Kenya were asked to some meetings of the Organization appoint three Assistant Secretaryare financed by member states who Generals. Nigeria’s own Asst. Secreplay host for any Conference and the tary General is my former Latin O.A.U. Secretariat.
International
Performers
-
Music
and Dance
True International Music and Dance Artists from Africa, Canada, China, India, Japan, Mexico, and the Philippines will perform in the Theatre of the Arts on Saturday, March 6, for the International Student Association production of ‘International Music and Dance’. The performers will present songs and dances characteristic of their individual countries. Tickets are available at the Theatre Box Office and Student Council -Offices in Annex 1. They will also be on sale in the Art, Physics, and Engineering Foyers today and tomorrow from 12 to 2 p.m. Admission is 75 cents for students and $1.00 for adults.
Theatre
Comment
by A. J. Brychta This week is Ukrainian Week and as is suspected, on Sunday post-noon the U. of T. Ukrainian Choral and. Folk Dance Ensemble will be staging their concert here. If the German Club Concert was any indication on how many people see these ethnic concerts - its advised, that anyone interested in seeing and hearing real folk songs buy their tickets sometime before the concert.
*
*
*
The next week is bringing us “All About Us” by the Canadian Players. This is a sort of situation comedy about Canada. This is the sort of stuff the high-school history books leave out. The date again is March 12 at 8:30 p.m. - a Friday.
*
*
*
A puzzle was presented last week and many thanks to all replies received. The answer is that the Norwegians drink water and the Japanese own the Zebra. People who were wrong are in the definite minority with only P. J. Pote (IIB Elec. Eng.) qualifying. The ones who were right are:Marion Anderson (Nursing - Toronto General Hospital), Jim Ball (IIA Ch. Eng.), Lous Battiston (IB Eng,), J. E. Beecroft (IIIB Ch. Eng.), Bob Borgardis (IB - Eng.), Esther Brubacher (SC. II), Ken Chisholm, Ken George, Pete Hurlburt (Arts), E. B. Innes (SC. I), David Marshall (4B-EE), R. G. McKee (Arts II), Mario Mekinda (MEII, Ed Papazan, Bernard Beechman, (Pre Arts), L. J. Salv (4B-EE), Ron Saito (IB), Paul Solomonian, (Co-op Math), J. H. Stewart (3BChE), G. Williamson (3A-EE). *
*
.
Campus
Beat
by Doug
In keeping with the spirit of this column, once again a question of no consequence has been proposed. Not surprisingly the answers received were also of no consequence. However some of the less discerning intellects on campus are wont to find them funny. Therefore once again Editor Grenkie, against his better judgment, has allowed this column to be buried somewhere in the nether-regions at the back of the paper knowing that no-one (after choking up at Kellingworth’s colmn) will read that far. QUESTION:
Have
you had yours today?
Steve Hilb, Arts II Sure, I had it this morning, I have it first thing every morning. I usually prefer to have it sunny-side up. John Ash I, Arts II ‘Well, it’s rather early in the day! Tom Rankin, Science PI Yes, but the wheels fell off! John Ash II, Arts II I’ll get thrown out by my landlady if I answer that! Libby Sebro Have I had my what? Russ Collins, Science II No! Because we’re all out of butter. Carol Wright, Arts I I haven’t had it for days and days and days and . . . . . Edie Ditchum, Arts II Just give me about 3 more minutes! ‘Jay” Bruce Collins, Science II Yep! Twice. The first was between the orange juice and cereal. Dave @r&stein, Arts III No, Mother wouldn’t let me, she said it was too early in the morning. . Rein Koor, Eng. IB No - I’ve always walked this way! Ed Penner, Student Emeritus No! The U.S. sends no foreign aid to the Honduras. Definitely not! None whatsoever! Mario Mekinda, Eng IIB I knew there was something I forgot this morning! Mike Schankula, Eng. 4B No, It’s been so long I’ve forgotten how.
*
This weeks grand puzzle is: Three business men - Smith, Brown and Jones all live in Hamilton. Three railway men also named Smith, Brown and Jones - live in the same district. The businessman Brown and and the brakeman live in Guelph, the businessman Jones and the fireman live in Oakville, while the businessman Smith and the engineer live halfway between these two cities on farms. The brakeman’s namesake earns $5260 a year and the engineer earns exactly one-third of the businessman living nearest him. Finally, the railwayman Smith beats the fireman at billiards (Hint: the engineer wears blue socks).
You can’t beat the taste of Player’s
The answer will be seen in next weeks paper and anyone who would like to submit an answer can drop it in to Annex 1 c/o this column. Also anyone who feels that they have a logic problem that is interesting can submit it to the same place. Just make sure it is one I can do.
ISA MEETS
We bend an ear to undergraduate money problems of all kinds, from setting up a saviligs account, to *budgeting, to discussing your financial future. Any time we can be of help . . .\ Q
YAL I3ANI<
6
The CORlPl=lAECBS
Fifty members of the general body of the ISA met on Thursday, February 18th in the faculty lounge of the Engineering building. ’ Mr. Davies, Immigration field officer for Waterloo, was the guest speaker. He explained the various rules and regulations in regard to immigration and the extension of visas to foreign students. It was agreed that there should be a close co-ordination between the university and the immigration department. Mr. Reddy, the President of ISA, suggested that a representative of the immigration department should be sent to the university at the time of registration.
Gaukroger
Player%...
the best-tasting
cigarettes.
Athletic Tuesday, March 9, is the date for the Annual Athletic Awards Dinner. This year the dinner will be held at the Breslau Hotel. All athletes, team members, and interested individuals are invited to this annual affair. Athletic awards for the outstanding athletes of this university will be presented. These will include the Siegfried-Hagey Trophy for the outstanding basketball player; the Robert E. Rafferty Trophy for the outstanding hockey player; Geoffrey H. G. Dyson Trophy for the best varsity track and field athlete; the Allan McCormick Memorial Trophy for the athletic who contributes most to intramural sports; the K. D. Fryer Trophy for the best intramural unit; and a new trophy for the outstanding football player. As well, Honor Plagues, Athletic Letters, and Warrior Heads will be presented to the deserving athletes. Dr. K. D. Fryer will give his annual after-dinner speech. After the presentation of -awards, there will be a dance with music provided by ‘The Gut-Bucket Two Plus Seventeen’ from Erewhon. Tickets are available at Seagram Stadium at a cost of $1.50 each for the entire evening.
Collegians Join Nationals Brian Conacher and Grant Moore will not be playing for their respective teams in the Senior Intercollegiate Hockey play-offs. Both Brian and Grant left today (Monday) for Europe to join the team representing Canada hockey in the World Amature championship.
Hockey
Finals
The Senior Intercollegiate Hockey Finals will be played at Varsity Arena in Toronto tomorrow afternoon. Mon-’ treal meets Western at 2:00 p.m. and Toronto plays Queen’s at 3:00 p.m. The winners will meet in the championship final on Saturday. The game will be televised on Channel 11, Hamilton.
Lava1 Nips Warriors Last Thursday the Warriors ended their hockey season losing a close game to Lava1 by a score of 5-4. The Warriors have completed their schedule with two victories, ten defeats, and three ties. Our boys are tied for seventh place with the McGill Redmen. Warrior goals were scored by Bob Moyer, Terry Cooke, Tom Love, and Jerry Lawless. Gaston Vandal starred for Lava1 by scoring 3 of their five goals. One goal was called back on the Warriors because it was ruled that a high stick had knocked it into the net. Forwards Dave Passmore and Don Mervyn did not play in last Friday’s game. Both Dave and Don took part in the exhibition game against the N.H.L. Oldtimers as members of the Siskin team. Thus they were ineligible to play for the Warriors.
Findlay
Intercollegiate
Sa&rday’s Lava1 .................. 3 Montreal ......... 7 W LT 1 Toronto 15 Montreal 13 3 4 Western 11 Queen’s Lava1 ; 76 McMaster 5 8 McGill 3 12 u of w 2 11 Guelph 1 13
Results Guelph .................. 3 Queen’s ....A: ........... F 0 127 56 30 0 99 55 26 1 72 46 23 78 18 22 go” 77 16 3 73 86 13 1 65 120 7 3 64 104 7 2 50 104 4
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Intramural
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Warrior
fights
Hockey
by Russ
Collins
With the closing of intramural hockey last Thursday night, I find that my heart is warmed by the thought that at least one someone will mourn its passing, and it is with sincere gratitude for his tactful and constructive comments that I dedicate this column to Ed Papazian, whose suggestion of using “one or two hockey terms” in “a few meaningful sentences” to “create some interest in intramural hockey” I shall try to observe in order that I may not in future be accused of realizing truth in a proverb. Here, then, is an interest-provoking report on how Science, by losing to Renison, foiled Arts in their effort to emerge as sole winners of the hockey championship. Collins Scores Goal Having already reduced his stamina by refereeing the preceeding battle between St. Paul’s and Engineering, “Elf” Collins rallied to score, unassisted, Science’s only goal against a tough team from Renison. The puck was in a corner in Renison territory. In an attempt to clear it, Renison fired it along the boards. It rolled out to the point on to the stick of defenseman Collins, who
with unidentified
Toronto -I-
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their third consecutive championship Friday night. The Blues finished in a second-place tie with McMaster University Marauders. Both had 9-3 records.
It was the second defeat in three seasons for the Lancers, who clinched
to
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and
Vlad Boronawicz scored for the Blues. Bob Horvath points for Windsor.
22 points scored 30
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TORONTO (CP) - Guard Dave West scored 30 points Saturday night to pace University of Toronto Blues to a 98-88 victory over first-place University of Windsor Lancers in the final Ontario-Quebec Intercollegiate Athletic Association basketball game of the season for the two clubs.
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Beat McGill
The Warriors completed a winning week-end by beating McGill last Saturday night in Montreal. Tom Henderson was the leading point-getter of the game netting 25 for the Warriors. Ed Petryshyn was second with 18 points.
Heidi’s Wool Shop
Subscription
(please
Warriors
The Warriors end their season with seven wins and five losses.
NOW
Ontario Secondary to advertise 1965-66
Dick Aldridge led the Warriors to a close victory over the Queen’s Golden Gaels last Friday night in Kingston. Dick scored 16 points, three of them coming at a crucial time when the Warriors threatened to pooch the game. The Warriors were leading by only 65-62 with more than a minute to go, when Aldridge sank a field goal and made a free throw. Ed Petryshyn was second for the Warriors with 14 points. Larry Ferguson of the Gaels was the games high scorer with 22 points. The game turned out to be another defensive exhibition, the kind the Warriors seem to like. Teams such as Toronto and Windsor will go all out to score as many points as possible regardless of the kind of opposition, and with the result that defensive play is moved to the background, if any is left. Warrior fans have been able to cheer their defensive team as well as the offence this past season.
I akes Lancers
in Ontario SecondarySchools
TOWN
UNIYERSITY ’ BILLIARDS AND YARIETY
enemy.
picked a corner and rippled the net with a fast-rising screen shot from the blue line. This, however, was not enough to halt the rush of the hungry College squad, which out-skated and out-shot a tiring Science team, and swamped them 4-l. Don’t stop me now, man; I love it. The hockey terms come on and on: body check, goalie, puck, tape, knee pad, red line, ice, tinnie, major penalty, minor penalty, misconduct penalty, and a partridge in a pear tree. Everybody interested? At any rate, fans, the final results will be out next week, in case you want to know what they are. Or, for that matter, even if you don’t.
Lancers
The Waterloo Lutheran University Hawks will play the University of Windsor Lancers for the all-Ontario college basketball championship and the right to go to the Canadian intercollegiate finals in Halifax, March 12-13. The Hawks beat Western Ontario Institute of Technology last Saturday with a record breaking 121-46 victory and capture the Ontario-Intercollegiate Athletic Association crown. The game against the Lancers will be played tonight at 8:00 p.m. in London. It will be a sudden-death playoff game.
Al Haid,
Unidentified
Fifth
Bob Findlay of the University of Waterloo did not win, the two mile event at the First Annual College allstar Track and Field meet held at Winnipeg last weekend, but he bettered his previous time by three seconds as he placed fifth in 9:25.6. Findlay qualified for the Winnipeg meet by winning the two mile event at Toronto in January. Bob also ran the mile event at Winnipeg and placed ninth with a time of 4:30. Chris Williamson of the University of New Brunswick won the two mile race in 9:10.4.
Ont.-Que.
W arriors Take Pair
to: East,
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Thursday, March 4,1965
7
/
1999
M&M/C
\ Residence Appkations
by H. B. Cleveland
Orchestra at University bf Western Ontario The only performance of the Cleveland Orchestra in Canada this season will take place at Thames Hall on the campus of the University of Western Ontario in London on Saturday, March 6th and Sunday, March ‘7th.. The Clevelanders will tour the g;;u& Union and Europe in the .
1. Saturday, March 6 at THE CLEVELAND TRA, LOUIS LANE and guest artist JOHN iFct, pianist. Tickets .
8:30 p.m. ORCHESconducting BROWN$5, $4, $3
2. Sunday, March 7 at 2 :30 p.m. JAN PEERCE, tenor and Allen Rogers at the piano. Tickets $4, $3, $2 each. 3. Sunday, March 7 at 8 :00 p.m. THE CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA and THE LONDON CONSERVATORY CHOIR, ROBERT SHAW, conductor. Tickets $5, $4, $3 each. ..Q-+@.
‘W..
“The Master Violinist” in Toronto NATHAN MILSTEIN is going to be the soloist in the Twelfth Pair Subscription Concerts by the TSO in Massey Hall on March 9 and 10, 8:30 p.m. ProgrammeBassoon Concerto by Mozart, Nicholas Kilburn, soloist. ’ Violin Concerto by Goldmark, Symphony No. 5 by Sibelius. Susskind conducts. ..e.
.@.4&.
Van Cli The world famous pianist, VAN CLIBURN, will be the featured soloist in the Thirteenth Pair Subscription Concerts by the TSO in Massey Hall on March 16 and 17, 8:30 p.m. Programme-
, Tannhauser Overture by Wagner Piano Concerto Nos. 2 by Rachmaninoff London Symphony by Vaughan Williams Susskind conducts. ..@.
l m..
Prague Chamber Orchestra The Greater Artists Series Concert on March 18th at 8:30 p.m. in Massey Hall - the PRAGUE CHAMBER ORCHESTRA, their programme ineluding works by Haydn, Mozart, Schubert and Dvorak. ..e. .m..
..e.
there will
.*..
If you would like to listen beforehand, in the Students’ Council Record Collection, the following is availableVaughan Williams, A LONDON SYMPHONY, Sir Adrian Boult conducting the London Philharmonic Orchestra. Wagner, “TANNHAUSER” OVERTURE and VENUSBERG MUSIC, Bruno Walter conducts the Columbia Symphony Orchestra. ..*. .@+I.. Two more listening suggestioks SCHUBERT “UNFINISHED” SYMPHONY and MENDELSSOHN “ITALIAN” SYMPHONY, with Guido Cantelli and the Philharmonia Orchestra. Sir Thomas Beecham and the Royal Philharmonia Orchestra, SCHUBERT SYMPHONY NO. 6 IN C MAJOR and GRIEG OVERTUR “IN AUTUMN”, op. 11 and OLD NORWEGIAN ROMANCE WITH VARIATIONS, op. 51.
be a trio consisting of Mr. Carscallerl and Mr. David Keppel;&eps’“%d Mr. Tosh Hayashi on violins. The TromBone Trio will feature David Arthur, Gifford Toole, and Ken Koch. Three soloists, Heather Hymmen, Marilyn Webster, and Janet Fader, will round out this Music Concert.
The
Ideal
iu Campus
Costs
U.
Last Thursday’s and Friday’s snow stormy which encompassed all of Southern Ontario, cost this university $1,500. This cost is for snow removal only. It cost $840 for outside help and $720 for men and machine power within the university.
G. G., I could of course ask all interested girls to write in to me, and forward their letters and photographs on to you. But do you realize what a lot of trouble and expense girls really are, and how lucky you are not to have one nagging you? Be smart and stay that way. And oh yes, let me know when and where your party will be. ’
/ NOTICES
Dear Al: My wife had a constant feud with me. Last week she threw a punch at me, I ducked, and she fell out the window. Three days ago she was buried, and now I’m beginning to regret her. Walter Mitty Dear Walt: In the words
Student Store hours back to normal Monday - Friday 10 11 a.m. and 4 - 5 p.m. Exam reprints now available. Chess Club : Meeting today in CE 208 at ‘7:30. Election on March 11, this will be last meeting of the Year All members are requested to attend.
Dear Pam: Put more liquor
Time
Procedure
Questions
See: Doug
.8
Grenkie,
WEEK’S
OF THE
CORYPHAEUS
WILL
BE THE
LAST
ONE
Both Films
. . . . . ... .. ..NO
choice according to which name you preUniversity. 2nd, 3rd) to date: Churchill King
:
FOR THIS
ACADEMIC
5, 6
“JOY HOUSE” Kim Novak “OF HUMAN BONDAGE”
. . . .... ... .... ..NO
SUNDAY
ONLY
, James Garner,
“36
-
Adult
Restricted Eva <Marie Saint
HOURS”
Entertainment
Mon., Tues., “SEVENTH CCWINTER -
March 8, 9 SEAL” and LIGHT”
Both Adult Enteratinment
-
Wed., Thur., March 10, 11 “SMILES OF A SUMMER NIGHT” and “THROUGH A GLASS DARKLY”
Both Films
YEAR.
-
Mon. to Sat.-Mar. 8 - 13 3rd Bergman Festival 3RD BERGMAN FESTIVAL
Restricted
Fri., Sat., March 12, 13 _“LESSONS “IN LOVE” and “DEVIL’S EYE”
Interm vote, 11th Outterm vote in by 15th Counted on 16th Pub.ished on 18th
Kitchener
Rep. on Campus
ISSUE
Phone SH 2-1093
Sat., March Jane Fonda
The CORYPHAEUS NEXT
WATERLOO
. . .. .. ..NO /
Both Films Results
SPORT Honda
.. .
The rally is now set for March 5, 9:00 a.m. Further registrations will be accepted in Annex I up to 5 :00 p.m. Friday. John Buchanan
(3) If the above answer is “YES”, Should the name be changed to “Sir Winston Churchill Universi ty”?
YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE ON A HONDA 74393638
foyer; Science Physics foyer; - Engineering - Arts foyer.
(2) Should the name of the University of Waterloo be changed?
(4) Give your preference fer for the (mark lst, suggestions Sir Winston Marlborough Mackenzie Laurie
shall
In compliance with the request by the Minister of Highways for the Province of Ontario, U. of W.‘s Winter rally is delayed one week. The Honorable Mr. McNaughton requested on Friday, February 26, that the highways of Southern Ontario be used only in extreme emergency, to facilitate the clearing of last week’s heavy snow fall. As a result the Engineering Society Executjvzkdecided to delay the rally one
Fri.,
.,.. .. .. .... .... ..YES
What
Winter Rally Delayed
:
... ... ..I... . ... ..YES
flavour.
highball.
(1) I am in favor of adopting the proposed constitution - for the “Federation of Students of the University of Waterloo”.
Transportation
Phone
in your next
:
Arts students - Arts students - Math and Engineering students foyer; Grad students
their
Pam
:
) Voting
Engineering Grad Photos Photos will be returned on Feb. g--Tuesday, from 10:00 a.m. to 2 :00 p.m. in Engineering Foyer. Please pick them up and have your money ready.
Check these Honda Value Features! Fantastic Economy: They never gulp gas . . . just sip it! 250 miles per gallon. Soft spoken even at 45 mph. Dependability: Over 2,500,OOOHonda owners know it starts every time. Superior Performance: The 4-stroke; 5Occ engine is a model of self-reliance. Absolute Safety: Big never-fail brakes, perfect control at all speeds, instant power when you
HONDA
my kisses are losing
Polling stations will open between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. March 11, 1965.
.... ... ... .. ....YES
St. W.
that
Referendum
UP TO
40 Lancaster
of the immortal stop: Your spouse is dead Ah-do not rue. Now she’s at peace And so are you.
Dear Aunt: 4 My dates complain I do?
The Last Fling Have your last fling before these exams at Circle K’s swinging dance, Friday March 12, in Seagram Gym. Records spun by CKCR’s John Mitter. Dinner Meeting The University of Waterloo Circle K Club holds its final dinner meeting of the term this Monday. Guest speaker will be Mr. Jim Scott, Special Assistant to the President, Dr. Hagey.
Graduate
Dear
$1,500 t
to Perform
The Mad Madrigals Singers will iust be one group which will enteriain the students of this campus in the Arts Theatre on Wednesday March IO from 12:lO to 1:OO p.m. The group of eight students from this campus is composed of four girls and four boys. This Music Concert is sponsored by the Board of Student Activities and is FREE.
Dear Aunt Launders: I am graduating engineer who has by skimping all year managed to save up $50.00 to go to the graduation ball. Only trouble is, in so doing, I have not been able to afford to go out, and so do not know any girls. Furthermore, since I have stated that if I could not go I would spend the $50.00 on a party, none of my friends will help me find a girl to take. Girlless
Storm
I sincerely hope that you can make at least one of these concerts as all of them promise to be excellent * performances.
Mad‘Madrigals
As well as the Madrigals,
Application forms for residence ‘in the Student Village for the academic year 65-66 are now available in the Registrar’s Office. Rates for room and board are $725 per academic year or $362.50 per term for Co-op students only. A certain number of rooms are being reserved for Freshmen.
Restricted