es. However, the prevailing at& tude is “It can’t happen here. But just in case, well give in a little.” University He: the realitv . . . And so we have the Duff-Berdahl Report, ‘University government in technicians and the faculty mem- best for us and this is part of the regulation of residences. All these Canada’ J published last spring. EDITORIAL bers are more like assembly-line service we purchase. decisions are made FOR us by This report, sponsored by the workers than critical intellectuals. And so we are rarely consulted others. Canadian Association of University If we were to believe the rubbish We are “clients”--1 quote a fac- and we never participate in the de- Teachers and the Association of that was being spewed forth at our ulty member at the arts orientation cisions which affect us more than The events at Berkeley (Univer- Universities and Colleges of Can- innocent frosh in the past orienta- session. We purchase professors’ anyone else: the cost of our educa- sity of California) and increasing ada’ was long anticipated as the tion week, we would think that our services J the university’s library student activism in North American tion, the nature of our aurs=J the blueprint for solving student-facul- university is a “community of scho- and residence. We have our lives system and quality of teaching, the universities have taught university ty-administration conflicts and as lars in the common pursuit of administered impersonally for us requirements for degrees, the administrators to takea look at what truth”-- to use a well-worn cliche. through regulations established by method of examination J the cost and is happening on their own campus- See (A), page 6 But, dear frosh, don’t look too officials we don’t know and with closely because you won’t find any whom we seldom if ever cornrnuni- community, although you may find, cate. if you are lucky, a few scholarsac- And about this “common pursuit tually seeking truth. of truth” bit. Neither faculty nor You won’t find any community, administration really consider the for there is only aninstitution.For student a younger colleague. Rather the reality of the situation is that we than scholar-aspirants, we are Volume 7, Number 9 students are increasingly a raw trainees J totally under the direction UNIVERSITYy..p...... *.+.*.*.* .,.*.*.#*.+.*. &.,OF ...... WATERLOO,...... f..... q .,...... Waterloo,...... f...... Ontario y*.*.*. 8..*. A.*. Friday, +.~.~.*.~.,~.~.~.~. ..*.*. September 30,. . .. . 196...... %.,.., .*.*.*.y...... *.....+.,, material being processed into social of our superiors. They know what is $&.&p.v.:.:.:.:*:.:.:.:.~.:.~...~...... ~~..~.~~.~.~~.....~j..~~ ...... *. .*.*. .*...... A...... a...... ,...... ~~~~~~...... z . . . . . f ...... , ...... f. . . ..\ .. .*.*...*.*.,.*.*.*...... , .. . .*.,.f*.*.,...... r.v ...... *.*...... f. .*...,. .. . . \. . .*...*.. . . .,. . ..*.. A.. .< .. ..-. .& ?~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~~~~~~~~. - f :.:* *.:.~.:.~.:.~>:.& A...... Qp ,+.f...... +.... . *.*v* ...qg$gg.~$$ Canrpuscenmr IS~ go University, Ontario god finally give approval The campus center is underway. Student Council president Mike All the stops are out after nearly Sheppard said that he will keep an ten years of student pleas and de- eye on what shortcuts are taken to mands. save money. Completion date for the building’ Fifty percent of the funds are to be located north of the biology contributed by the government. The addition, is December 30 J 1967. remaining funds must be raised by The go-ahead came from the pro- the university in its upcoming fund vincial government at 5:30 Monday, drive. but only after $356,000 was cut Over $30,000 was collected from from the original bid. students for the campus center un- The lowest bid, by Ball Brothers til 1962. At that time Council de- Ltd. of Kitchener J was turned down cided that the fund wasn’t getting at first by Queen’s Park. The On- anywhere and stopped contributions. tario government couldn’t see why Since then the fund has been held in the campus center should cost more trust by the administration. per square foot of useable space A student fight to get the center than Western’s new medical school, has been going on since the univer- and insisted that costs be cut. sity first opened. The final push The building will now COS t $2 J- came last spring when both Council 000,000. and the Coryphaeus blasted the ad- Serving everyone on campus--not ministration’s delay. Artist’s concepti.on of the new campus center. just students --it will embody the concept of the university’ ai a com- At one explosive three-hour munity of scholars. Much-needed meeting of Student Council last Jan- A bwunza chief i ustice lounge J recreational and meeting uary 19, university President J. G. facilities will be provided as well Hagey parried question after ques- as permanent offices for student tion as Council hammered away at organizations. him attempting to get a commitment Judicial committee is revitalized The new agreement was negotiat- on the building. ed with the province by A .K. Adling- In editorials throughout the spring Student Council’s judicial com- past, Abwunza said, “With the en- properly functioning arm of student ton J university vice-president for term the Coryphaeus prodded the mittee has a new leader and a new thusiasm demonstrated at its first government, Abwunza plans to con- finance. Ile promised that no space university to get moving on student determination to be more than a meeting J the present committee tact the provost for student affairs J or functions in the center will be facilities before it was too late. figurehead in the administration of shall be more active than any in the Prof, William Scott to discuss pos- sacrificed to save money. The sav- This week came the announcement justice on this campus. past.” sible methods of enforcing the ings will be made by using different of final approval for both the cam- George Abwunza, a graduate stu- The judicial committee’ accord- court’s decisions. Inability toen- subcontractors and, if necessary, pus center and the phys-ed com- dent in philosophy, was elected chief ing to the constitution of theFeder- force its rulings was a major factor cheaper materials . plex (see page 3). justice of the Federation of Students ation ‘*’ shall serve as a student in the ineffectiveness of last year’s at a special meeting of the com- court for the Federation.” Its de- judicial committee. mittee Tuesday night. cisions “shall be held as valid and Further, he will ask Federation Although he admitted the comrnit- binding.” president J Mike Sheppard J a student 0 00 the fantasy tee has performed poorly in the In order to make the court a prosecutor for the court. Education minister announces committee study award program

Ontario education minister Willi- of the application form. Many par- Mr. Davis said appeals of this am Davis announced Wednesday that ents are reportedly having diffi- kind were “generally granted”. a special committee will be formed culty filling it out. A student’s need for money is to study the Student Awards Pro- When questioned on the nature of assessed by the department on a gram. the form, Mr. Davis admitted that basis similar to that used under the The committee is to be establish- his department had already found Canada Student Loans Plan. ed after concentrated.opposition to many could be amended andsimpli- A student is expected to save be SAP from administrators, faculty fied. tween $250 and $700 during the sunxner s depending on types of work and students alike, said Mr n Davis Mr. Davis was also questioned available and whether man or wo- when interviewed by the Coryphaeus on the problems connected with ap- man. There is no room for the after speaking to a Computer So- pealing a government decision un- ciety meeting in Preston. “meditating philosopher” in the der the plan. Appeals can be chan- program. Everyone must work and SAP is the new aid program set neled through the student aid offi- save. up by the province. It combines cer of the university. the fund s available under the Can- In addition’ one may claim tui- ada Student Loans Plan and the On- If the officer feels the appeal is tion’ books and $300 for incidental tario bursary and scholarship pro- justified and that more money is fees. Allowances for room and grams. needed, he will recommend recon- board are made by the department One of the problems to bestudied sideration by the department of on an averaged basis which varies kiss for a queen: orientation head Joe Recchia busses the by the committee is the complexity education. with individual communities. cheek of frosh queen Kerry Thomson. New universitv wonosed What after graduation? 1 I- -I--- TORONTO (CUP)--A new univer- university to concentrate on good sity to accommodate 5,000 to 6,000 research and laboratory facilities, She’ll help you decide under-graduate students in Toronto since planners believe science and has been recommended by the city’s technology will be major factors in by Irene Lizun field of interest. planning officials. future education. Coryphaeus staff reporter Her office is on the sixth floor An official plan says the univer- During the next 15 years the Un- of the arts library, overlooking the sity will be required at thelatest by iversity of Toronto is expected to More than a third of the arts colleges. For an appointment,con- 1981, at which time it is expected expand from its present 21,000 stu- students graduating this year don’t tact Miss McTavish on local 2662. Toronto’s student population will be dents to a maximum of 251000 stu- have the ‘faintest idea of what they Her hours are to 5 Monday through expanded by 10,000 undergraduates, dents. will do for a living. Friday afternoons. She has prom- 6,000 to 8,000 community college Ryerson Polytechnical Institute After having an arts program on ised to find the time for anyone in- students and 10,000 polytechnical has plans to facilitiate all anticipat- this campus for five years, the uni- terested. students. ed enrollrnent increases up to 1981, versity has finally decided to do “Arts graduates seem to be una- “Because of the time it takes to and expects to enroll 15,000 stud- something for these people. ware of the opportunities available organize a new university, it might ents by 1971. Ryerson’s present A job placement service for arts to them in business,” said Miss well be set up as a college of the enrollment is about 4,000 students. students, in the person of Elizabeth McTavish. University of Toronto, or possibly The proposed university would McTavish, has been added to the To see if opportunities were a- York University, to take advantage occupy the site of existing railway university’s counselling services. vailable, she visited various indus- of existing faculty,” the city report yards located west of Toronto’s The need for such a person was trial and government employers. says. Sirncoe Street between Kina and evident on registration day. A sur- Said one, “I’d hire nothing but The report also urges the new Front streets. vey taken then showed 36 percent of art graduates if I could.” this year’s graduating class have “Most of our needs are for arts no idea of what they will do after graduates , ” stated another a graduation, Elizabeth McTavish, phone Business is, obviously, a vast mm Miss McTavish is mainly con- 2662, will help arts students field for arts students* Nudep cerned with showing arts students deci,de what to do after grad- Miss McTavish is a University the opportunities available to them’ uation. of Toronto graduate, and received for permanent jobs. her MA in psychology from the Uni- at’s coming 0 ere?a She is also eager to help under- graduates decide on careers andob- versity of Colorado. Career coun- tain summer employment in their selling is her most recent interest. ‘Now that I’ve got the attention “The schedule is arts October 3, of all you engineers, I would like 4,5 and science October 5, 6,7. to say that this notice is not for “If possible, could the fellows you. Sor i-y ! please sign up for the morning 1YRS “Instead, I would like to remind times and the girls for theafternoon all arts and science graduates that times. their photos will be taken next “Oh yes, if some of you engin- For ALL your Insurance and Real Estate week--fully clothed, please! eers are still reading this, your OLD? “This year the photos will be requirements call . . . turn will come the second week in When you turn 21 taken on campus in ML 113. Sched- January.‘* you’re no longer cov- ules have been posted near the arts John H. Busbridge coffeeshop and the physics foyer. ered by your parents’ IVCF planning Hospital Insurance. INSURANCE AGENT AND To keep insured, you REAL ESTATE BROKER must take out indi- Turn in your 4 lectures on vidual membership 744-5311 or 743-0625 within 30 days. Get social problems your application form “Service that Excells” SlaveDay $ B A series of four lectures on the at a bank, a hospital, p subject ‘Social problems and All freshman who have not yet or from the Commis- Christianity’ is being sponsored by sion. turned in their Slave Day earnings Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship are requested by the Circle K Club during the month of October. to do so at once. The lectures, Tuesday evenings The Rebel Barber The job card and payment may be at 7 :15, will include such topics as left in the Campus Shop or in the ‘The moral crisis ” (October 4), Circle K mailbox in the F eder ation “The haves and the have-nots” NEWLY (Dave’s Hairstyling) building.\ These outstanding a- (Oct. ll), “Crime and Christianity” mounts may well push the charity LINCOLN PLAZA (across from Towers on Weber) (Oct. 18) and “Race relations ” fund to $5,000 said a Circle K (Oct. 27). OPEN - spokesman. WED? The first three lectures will be Tuesday - Friday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. held in Pl50 and the final one in The ‘family’ Hospital Saturday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Globe editor at WLU Insurance premium CB 271. WATERLOO (CUP)--Ralph The first speaker in the series must now be paid to Club Members Accepted Until is Rev. Bill Steeper, a graduate of cover husband and Blackmore, former financial editor 8: 30 p.m. TUESDAY TO FRIDAY of the Toronto Globe and Mail, has the University of Western Ontario wife. Notify your been appointed associate professor and McMaster who has spent 12 ‘group’ without de- Apply for your “Personal Key” to the shop of economics at Waterloo Lutheran years as an IVCF staff member and lay OR, if you both pay minister in intercultural relations Appointments Accepted Phone 742-9302 University’s new school of business premiums direct, noti- and economics. in Hawaii. fy the Commission. Help put the “FREE” back into free enterprise t ~~ - SWAN CLEAlW?S LTD. SHIRT LAUNDERERS NEW Corner King and University 10% Student Discount JOB? To keep insured follow the instructions on the Hospital Insurance Certificate of Payment and MEN’S HAIR STYLING ‘Form 104’ that your The largest shop in the Twin Cities present employer is WHILE I’M AWAY AT UNIVERSITY, required to give you 12 CHAIRS - NO WAITING on leaving. HAHN’S IS MY MOTHER WATERLOO SQUARE MALL - 576-4800 They sell me Jade East, Old Spice, Elizabeth Arden -Free Parking - Your They fill my prescriptions They have razor blades for me, hair spray for my sister E. FELLNER & SON 0-O optometrist ONTARIO They have candy for me to send to Mom at home BARBER SHOP They tell me what kind of perfume to get for my new girl. Columbia and Lester MURRAY S. MUNN They will gift wrap 2A King Street South HOSPITAL Student Special $1.50 Waterloo - 743-4842 I I Hahn’s isn’t really as helpful as my mother, but I couldn’t INSURANCE get along without them. UNIVERSITY HARRY’S BARBER Han HAMVS REXALL PHARMACY BARBER SHOP SHOP Ontario Hospital Free De livery 133 University Ave. Columbia and Holly Streets Services Commission King and Erb St. in Waterloo SH 4-8177 Special Student Price $1.50 0v Toronto 7, Ontario (Behind Waterloo Collegiate)

Authorised as second-class mail by the Post Ojjice 2 The CORYPHAEUS department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash. IT’S HERE!!! The Exciting New Adventure That Is Sweeping The Country

Canada’s foremost IBM Dating System. Hundreds of thousands of university students have already tried this exciting new concept - the almost unanimous response - “great fun”! The Cupid Computer system is based on the fact that you have several thousand possible dates to choose from, but not nearly enough time to check them all out. So, you fill in this specially designed questionnaire, send it in, and 1. My Sex is ( 5) graduate studies or lower in a short time you will receive three or more (1) male (2) female ( 6) any year university - college mutually compatible dates FROM YOUR AREA. 2. My height is ( 7) any year universitv - college or We are sure they will be just what you are working (with degree) (1) under 5’2” (5) 5'8" to 5'10" looking for. And it is great for “first dates” - ( 8) any year university - college you know you will probably like your date and (2) 5'2" to 5’4” (6) 5'10" to 6’ or working (no degree) (3 j 5'4" to 5’6” (7j 6' to 6’2” also your date will be looking forward to meeting ( 9) any year university - college, nursing, you. (4) 5'6" to 5’8” (8) 6'2" or taller or working (10) any .year university - college or How does it work? The information from your 3. Female: The fellows I date should be nursmg questionnaire is fed into our master IBM com- no shorter than: (11) nursing puter along with that from thousands of others (5) 5'10" (1) 5’2” 9. My race is in your area. The computer then scans the quali- (2) 5'4" (6) 6’ fications of every member of the opposite sex (3) 5'6" (7) 6'2" (1) Caucasian (White) (3) Negro and selects the three or more matches most (4) 5'8" (2) Oriental (4) Indian suitable for yourself. Through a complex system 10. I (will/will not) date other races of two-way matching, the computer does not Male: The girls I date should be no pair you with your Ideal date unless you are taller than : occasionally also his or her ideal date. This cross-checking (1) 5’2” (5) 5'10" (1) will (2) will not ensures compatibility - an A-l date. (2) 5;4;; (6) 6’ 11. My present religious beliefs are (7) 6'2" Results are great! For only $3.00 you receive g g,;,, closest to : the names and telephone numbers of 3 or more (1) No affiliation (4) Jewish scientifically compatible dates. And there is no 4. My age is (2) Protestant (5) Other worry of a shortage of either sex, as past ex- ( 1) 17 (3) Roman Catholic perience has shown that of every 100 applicants, ( 6) 22 47 have been female. ( 7) 23 12. I (will/will not) date other religions { ;; :; ( 8) 24 (1) will (2) will not Don’t miss out, fill in the questionnaire and ( 4) 20 ( 9) 25 send it in now, along with $3.00, in the attached ( 5) 21 (10) 26 or over 13. I smoke business reply envelope. We’ll mail the results (1) not at all and strongly object to a date to you within 14 days after the October 12th 5. The minimum age for my date should who does deadline for completed applications. be (2) not at all and don’t obiect to a date who does { ;; :;: I :; ii (3) moderately ( 3) 19 (4) heavily ( 4) 20 I :; 2 14. I drink General Directions: (10) 26 or over ( 5) 21 (1) not at all and strongly object to a date Write answers in the numbered boxes at the 6. The maximum age for my date should who does bottom on each side of the questionnaire. Only (2) not at all and don’t object to a date one answer per box. Please answer spontaneously be who does and accurately. In some cases the questions will ( 6) 22 (3) moderately be paired, first, your actual characteristics and { 8; is7 ( 7) 23 (4) heavily second, those characteristics you seek in your ( 3) 19 ( 8) 24 15. For my height my physical build is ideal date. Also some questions are clearly ( 4) 20 ( 9) 25 (10) 26 or over (1) slight more important than others. The computer com- ( 5) 21 (2) medium pensates for this by assigning the different 7. I am presently in (3) well proportioned relative weights in the matching process. Be (4) heavy reasonably flexible so that otherwise ideal dates (1) 1st year university, teachers college, aren’t eliminated. or college 16. My friends find me (2) 2nd year university, teachers college, (1) Female - very beautiful - All information is considered confidential and or college Male - very handsome will not be revealed by Computronics or Cupid (3) 3rd year university, teachers college, (2) Female - beautiful - cute Computer. or college Male - handsome (4) 4th year university, teachers college, (3) Averaee or college Cupid Computer is run by Canadian University (4j Plain ” students for students, nurses, teachers, career (5) graduate studies (5) Unattractive (6) nursing girls, and all others who enjoy getting more out (7) working and have a degree 17. Assuming compatibility in other of life. (8) working and don’t have a degree areas, is physical attractiveness COMPUTRONICS COMPANY 8. Female: The fellows I date should be important to you? (1) unimportant in (2) moderately important “The Leader by far in Canadian Computer (1) 1st year university - college or higher (3) important Dating Systems,, (2) 2nd year university - college or higher (4) very important (3) 3rd year university - college or higher Original Copywrited 1966 (4) 4th year university - college or higher 18. Female: A car is necessary for dating (5) graduate studies Male: I have access to a car (6) any year university - college (1) yes (2) sometimes (3) no (7) any year university - college or working This system is designed for everyone. (with degree) 19. I have had Many swinging males and females try it, (8) any year university - college or working (1) more successful than unsuccessful dates not because they don’t have dates, but (no degree) (2) more unsuccessful than successful dates (3) little dating experience because its new, different and fun. We Males: The girls I date should be in Canadians are losing our ultra-conserva- ( 1) 1st year university - college 20. I feel that most people are tism and are trying exciting new things to ( 2) 2nd year university - college ,OP lower (1) friendly ( 3) 3rd year university - college or lower (2) indifferent make life more interesting. Even “pinned’, ( 4) 4th year university - college or lower (3) unfriendly types try it to see if they will be matched.

TEAR HERE!

Write the number that is your answer to each question in the correspondingly numbered boxes below and Send in this form now. Don’t procrastinate also on the back of this questionnaire. and let the world pass you by. Deadline for completed questionnaires: PLEASE WRITE ONLY ONE NUMBER PER BOX AND ANSWER EVERY QUESTION. OCTOBER 12th,1966. For example: In Question 5, if you would like your date to be at least 20, write 4 in box 5.

...... NAME - Please Print 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 ...... STREET ADDRESS

18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 ...... PROVINCE 59. (a) strong family ties 21. I feel that most people are (b) weak family ties 37. From the following list choose your 1 60. (a) usually put things off (1) above me socially and intellectually main area of interest (2) on par with me socially and intellec- (b) get things done early tually ( 1) languages 61. (a) very moody (3) below me socially and intellectually ( 2) literature reading ( 3) history or law (b) never moody 22. The type of music I prefer is ( 4) music 62. (a) usually centre of attention (1) all kinds (5) folk ( 5) teaching (2) classical (6) other ( 6) business or economies (b) usually watch others (3) jazz (7) dislike music ( 7) maths or sciences 63. (a) talented athlete (4) popular ( 8) philosophy (b) no athletic ability 23. I like to dance ( 9) sociology 64. (a) lively and active physically (1) all types (10) psychology (b) usually quiet (2) latest types (11) engineering or architecture (12) medicine or nursing 65. (a) self-sufficient (3) conventional types (b) dependent (4) not at all 38. How important is it to you that your 24. I enjoy 66. (a) prefer physical activity date share the same interests that (b) prefer mental activity (1) participating in sports you have indicated in the above 3 (2) spectator sports 67. (a) express ideas verbally with ease (3) both questions (b) express ideas verbally with (4) neither (1) unimportant difficulty 25. I feel that love is (2) moderately important (3) important 68. (a) highly organized (1) an unrealistic idea (4) very important (2) something which develops almost (b) unorganized instantaneously 69. (a) very neat (3) something which must grow with time (b) untidy 26. I feel that in a relationship sex is 70. (a) very enthusiastic (1) unimportant (b) not enthusiastic (2) an integral part 71. (a) very punctual (3) very important FOR THOSE WHO PARTICIPATE NOW (b) rarely on time 27. My ability to talk on subjects of Later on this fall, Computronics is 72. (a) easily discouraged current interest is planning on finding your ideal date from (b) never give up (1) well developed across Canada at a slight charge for all (2) average 73. Your ideal dates’ attitudes and ideas (3) limited those who participate in Cupid Computer (1) should be the same as yours now. (2) should be relatively the same as yours 28. My political beliefs are (3) should be opposite to yours (1) very liberal Computronics cannot be responsible for the actions of the persons selected, as the matching (4) are personal and you are indifferent to (2) liberal them (3) middle of the road process relies solely on the honesty of the (4) conservative applicants. (6) very conservative 29. My degree of political interest is 74. You have been going steady for a (1) none On each of the following questions try to year when your mate goes to Europe (2) slightly interested for the summer. Would you (3) interested pick the number on the scale which gives the most accurate indication of your posi- (1) live it up (4) very interested (2) be completely faithful 30. When deciding on where to go on the tion between the given traits. For in- (3) go onl’y to group gatherings with your first date I prefer stance, if you feel that you are very friends (1) making the decision myself optimistic answer with a “l”, moderately (4) date occasionally (2) discussing it with my date optimistic, answer with a “2”, sometimes 75. Your date suggests a moonlight swim (3) letting my date decide optimistic and sometimes pessimistic “au naturel”. You would 31. I generally prefer to answer with a “3”, moderately pessimistic (1) readily agree (2) suggest you get your swimsuit and (1) date one person steadily “4” and very pessimistic “5”. (2) play the field - dating different people decline if you didn’t have a swimsuit (3) be offended and never see that date 32. I like to date 39. (a) optimistic (b) pessimistic again (1) 5 or more times a week 76. Would you try LSD if you had the (2) 3 or 4 times a week 40. (a) happy childhood chance? (3) once or twice a week (b) unhappy childhood (4) less than once a week (1) no 41. (a) contented (2) yes, but only under proper supervision 33. On my first date I prefer being (b) ambitious (3) 3-s (1) with many people 42. (a) genius 77. If you had the opportunity to see a (2) with a few close friends (3) alone with my date (b) not very smart stolen exam paper in a subject you 34. My ideal date and I should 43. (a) very cultured were weak in, would you (b) not interested in culture (1) look at it (1) share the same preferences and (2) definitely not look at it attitudes 44. (a) very good manners (3) report its existence to the professor (2) moderately share the same preferences (b) rough manners 78. If a dog got in the way of a car you and attitudes 45. (a) sophisticated (3) not concern ourselves about our were driving, would you attitudes and preferences since they (b) unsophisticated (1) run over it rather than risk an accident make no difference to our relationship 46. (a) very attractive appearance by swerving (4) have opposite preferences and attitudes (b) unattractive appearance (2) swerve and risk an accident 47. (a) well-groomed 79. A friend of yours lines you up with a 35. From the following list choose the 3 (b) unconcerned with appearance blind date, supposedly good-looking, activities you enjoy doing the most 48. (a) conformist for a big dance. It turns out the date ( 1) skiing (b) non-conformist is friendly but physically very un- ( 2) tennis, badminton 49. (a) like to get away with things appealing. You would t 3) golf (1) say you felt ill and could not go ( 4) swimming, water sports (b) ethical (2) suggest going to a movie instead ( 5) bowling 50. (a) often think of marriage (3) go but try to leave as soon as possible ( 6) skating (b) never think of marriage (4) act very friendly the whole time and ( ‘7) bridge run the risk of getting trapped into a ( 8) creative writing 51. (a) experienced sexually second date ( 9) dancing (b) inexperienced sexually 80. How important is it that your dates (10) art 52. (a) very frank about sex (11) drama acting reactions to the above situations be ( 12) political endeavours (b) never mention sex the same as your own 36. From the following list choose your 2 53. (a) plan carefully (1) unimportant favourite interests or pastimes (b) impulsive (2) moderately important 51. (a) laugh easily (3) important ( 1) travel (4) very important ( 2) movies (b) serious ( 3) television 55. (a) frugal ( 4) reading ( 5) fraternities or sororities (b) spend money easily This will be the only run for Cupid ( 6) music - classical or jazz 56. (a) prefer to do most of the talking Computer, there’s no second chance if ( 7) music - pop or folk (b) prefer to listen you don’t get your application in now. ( 8) spectator sports 57. (a) quick-tempered ( 9) photography (1.)) even-tempered Tear off on perforation and send this completed (10) debating form, along with $3, in the attached business (11) parties 58. (a) stubborn reply envelope (no postage necessary). (12) community service (b) flexible 9b m

81. Enter the code number correswndinn to vour PRESENT Place of residence in Box 81 below. 31 Vancouver 35 Winnipeg m 39 Windsor 43 Montreal 32 Calgary 36 Toronto 41 Hamilton 44 Quebec 73 Edmonton 37 London 40 Kingston 45 St. John 34 Saskatoon 38 Kitchener - Water!00 I Guelph 42 Ottawa - Hull 46 Halifax

‘35 35 35 36 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 '47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58

59 60 -61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 , 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 81 For Office Use

Y . , . I . .

COMPUTRONICS BOX 173 STATION B LONDON, ONTARIO Snorts center begins

The phys-ed complex is under double functions as professors and way. coaches. Sirotek Construction Ltd. of Ot- The physical education andathle- tawa, will start construction im- tics building, designed to handle the mediately on the long-awaited I#,- needs of 10,000 students, willgreat- 000 square-foot physical education ly augment the present athleticfac- and athletics building. ilities located at Seagram Stadium. The Sirotek bid of $3,657,670 The new building - features 10 was the lowest of three tenders squash courts (two of which are submitted and was $400,000 less doubles), a 4,000-seat gymnasium, than the estimated cost of the build- an L-shaped swimming and diving %?* POOL classroom space, research The building will become head- lab facilities, locker rooms and quarters for the newly formed f acuity offices. school of physical and health educa- tion. The gymnasium area can be used The new school will include two as a major court for intercollegiate divisions--the department of phy- games or as three separate courts sical and health education for teach- for intramural basketball, volley- ing and research programs and the ball and badminton. Three clocks Artist’s conception of the new $3.7 million phys-ed and sports complex. Termed “the most at strategic positions allow separ- the building will contain a 4,000 seat gymnasium, an L-shaped swim- department of athletics for inter- modern in Canada”, collegiate and intramural sports ate timekeeping to be carried out ming pool and 10 squash courts. activities. for three games simultaneously. Dan J. Pugliese has been named The bleachers are of a folding type director of the schoolr Carl Totzke accommodating audiences of up to Frosh fight scholarship squeeze as director of athletics and Prof. 4,000. When folded the bleachers Norman Ashton as chairman of the serve as divider walls between ac- physical and health education de- tivity areas. but there was no rise either.” The expected 5,500 mark was partment, succeeding Pugliese. The unique L-shaped swimming Coryphaeus staff General freshmen enrollment is reached in total enroilment with 110 Academic courses are offered by pool allows standard swimming rac- Top students are bucking the approximately 2,000. students at St. Jerome’s Collegeand 22 at Renison, the school in various programs. es either in yards or meters. One scholarship squeeze and corning to A U of W first was enrollment arm of the pool is 25 yards long Mr. Gordon stated that although The bachelor of physical educa- Waterloo anyway. restriction, especially in the en- and the other is 25 meters long. Figures from the registrar’s of- trouble was experienced in holding tion program has been in operation gineering faculty. Accommodations for the past two years. This is a In addition one arm contains a fice show 17 percent of the fresh- the number down, enrollment turned just could not adequately handle all one-year post-degree program of- diving area equipped with one and men class (348 students) wouldhave applicants. out as hoped. He described our fered to university graduates who three-meter diving boards. qualified for the award. Last year’s Admittance standards were not freshmen as “A good class this wish to specialize in physical edu- Complete facilities and equipment figures give the same percentage. lowered in any faculty this year. year--perhaps a little better.” cation. A new four-year undergrad- for gymnastics, weight training and Main effect of the scholarship In approximate totals, 780 stu- Residence figures indicate 1,887 loss has been the end of the yearly students living on campus. uate program will begin next year. physical research will be included. dents enrolled in arts, 665 in sci- In addition summer courses and rise in the number of A students en- ence, and 555 in engineering. Fig- Information on the current boy- A public-address system will be extension courses were offered for rolled. ures for arts and science include girl ratio won’t be available for ins talled in the gymnasium, pool and Said A. P. Gordon, registrar, some time. Hopefully, this figure the first time last year. underwater area and an intercom over 240 cooperative mathematics Research projects are also un- “There was no drop in the figures, students . can only improve. System will connect all control derway in rented quarters at Wat- points and associated areas. erloo Square in downtown Waterloo. A conduit sys tern will enable clos- A total of 13 faculty and staff ed-circuit television to be installed members conduct the activities of in the gymnasium and pool areas at CUSSecond Century the school, nine of these serving a future date. a hits snagas Albertaquts Math becomes facultv---_ ---

by Don Sellar --coaxing the Canadian Union of enly refusing to cooperate in the Canada’sfirst-for ‘67’ CUP staff writer Students to hold its national debat- CUS-sponsored project. The mathematics department has grown too big and diversified to ing finals in conjunction with the --CUS president Doug Ward the OTTAWA (CUP)--A gathering decided to celebrate Canada’s cen- exist within the other faculties. festival; other day gave only a curt ‘ho com- storm brought on by the University tennial in a uniquefashion--by turn- “The whole field of mathematics --cooperating with the Canadian ments’ when quizzed as to what po- of Alberta’s withdrawal this week ing itself into a full-fledged facul- Intercollegiate Athletic Union to sition CUS will take on SCW now from the Canadian Union of Students ty--the only one of its kindincana- hold national championship events in that Edmonton has pulled out of the is threatening to wash out the major da. hockey, basketball, skiing, judo, 160,000-student association. student contribution to Canada’s Already approved by the present Centennial celebrations next year. gymnastics and wrestling in what --University of British Columbia has been advertised as Olympiad Alma Mater Society president Peter faculties of the university as well Second Century Week, a mam- as the senate, the math faculty is ‘67; Braund has expressed grave con- moth $280,000 cultural and athletic scheduled to open on Dominion Day --obtaining . cooperation from cern for the festival’s future. festival which was to draw more than 1967. The faculty willoperatefrom each student council across the --Edmonton council president 1,000 students to the University of the new math and computer build- country in sending delegates and Branny Schepanovich, the architect Alberta Calgary campus in March, ing presently under construction. delegates’ fees so that such a fes- of Alberta’s break with CUS, wants may be irreparably damaged by this Courses leading to the bachelor tival could be held at all. to proceed with SCW, but hints he latest turn of events. of mathematics degree wilI be of- A week ago, Bob Martin, Calgary is afraid he may not be able togar- The problems of putting on a bil- fered. Separate departments are campus chairman for SCW visited ner enough support across Canada ingual festival of this nature were planned for computer science, sta- Ottawa. When he talked with Cana- to pull it off. acute to begin with, particularly tistics and actuarial and numerical dian University Press, he was slow- Meanwhile, in the background, when F r ench-Canadian students analysis. ly solving these and many, many threatening to build into a second were demanding equal representa- Dr. Kenneth Fryer, acting chair- other problems. . big storm front, is theFrench-Can- tion at seminars designed to explore man of the department while Dr. Today, the fourth-year political adian student representation issue. social, technical and economic as- Ralph Stanton is on sabbattical at science student and the 35 to 40 When the Calgary campus chair- pects of Canada’s future, the University of Manitoba, said in The task of raising the money-- other students, including SCW dir- man for SCW was asked whether the an interview that mathematics has $80,000 from the Centennial Com- ector David Estrin fromEdmonton, Ullion G&n&ale des Etudiants de DR. KEaNNETH FRYER mission; $80,000 from the province are facing a new and totaIly unex- Quebec demands fol- l ‘two-nation’s Mathematics department acting head of Alberta and the rest from gate pected problem. or equal representation in SCW’s admission, donations and delegates’ What kind of cooperation will their cultural aspect would be met, he WANTED fits in neither of the three other fees--wasn’t much easier, though ambitious project receive from stu- replied: faculties but cuts across all three,” nearly $200,000 of the budget is dent councils now that E dmontonhas “‘We won’t consider the n-ratter.‘* One eng rep he said. now assured. withdrawn from CUS? Planners of the national project The mathematics major in the The difficulty--and expense-- of It is too early to sayfor sure, but have suggested that UGEQ first se- A byelection for the one vacant arts faculty, must choose two hum- translating pamphlets into French already there are indications they cure and send directly to SCW the engineering seat on Student Council anities and two social sciences in at three cents a word was slowly could be in trouble: $3,100 requested from, but refused will be held Monday, Oct. 24. first year. being overcome, like the thousands --Estrin, a second-year law stu- by the Lesage government. All interested in-term engineers In a math faculty, the mathmajor of other details such as: dent, opposed the Edmonton pull-out Additional delegates , suggested should pick up a nomination formin will have more flexibility to take the Student Council offices in the --finding accommodations in Ed- from CUS, but insisted on proceed- the SCW central committee, could electives in arts and science. monton, Calgary and Banff for about ing with the project as director. then be sponsored by UGEQ raising Federation building. Dr. Fryer estimated the number 1,100 delegates; --Several student leaders s in- funds to pay travel and accommo- Information concerning election of math students would equal engin- --bringing together for the first cluding at least one W estern student dation costs. regulations may also be obtained at eers by 1967. time Canada’s foremost authors, union president, have already said As Director Estrin put it: “This the Council offices. The department has already at- poets and critics in a five-day lit- their campuses might not send dele- plan will allow sufficient represen- Nominations close onFriday,Oc- tracted topnotch math students and erary seminar; gates to Edmonton, Calgary and tation from Quebec so as to reflect tober 7 at 5:OO. faculty including world experts in --combining art, photography, Banff with Edmonton out of CUS. the critical problems confronting Paul Freeman, science 3, is chief their fields. drama, and film aspects of Cana- --Rurnors have been circulating the Canadian Confederation, without returning officer for the byelection The new math faculty with its BM dian culture with a rich program of of attempts by somestudent leaders compromising the representation and may be contacted throughCoun- degree should give an added boost Canadian and contemporary music; to scuttle the entire festival by op- from other parts of Canada. cil offices. to this program. m Friday, September 30, 1966 (7:9) 3 Co=op store forces

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Streamlinedataduate facultv I lower book prices

OTTAW (CUP)--A student coop- tunnels which link all Carleton erative bookstore at Carleton Uni- buildings. versity has forced university book It offers book sets for four first- elects Dr. Minuschairman prices down five percent. and second-year English courses, A streamlined faculty councilfac- “The growth of the graduatepro- ‘This proves they’re operating on and a set for a dompulsoryhuman- es the problems of tremendous grams was due mainly to the work a profit basis and channelling the ities course. growth in graduate studies. * of Dr. Stanton,” said Dr. Minas of funds into general university rev- Russell said his groupaims to es- Chaired by Dr. J. Sayer Minas, enue,” co-op organizer Jim Russell tablish a full bookstore in thefallof his predecessor. the new graduate committee re- said. 1967, pending the success of this This year graduate enrollment is places a system that was too large expected to top 700 in all threefac- He said the university bookstore year’s pilot. and inflexible to cope with the ex- prices for books sold by the co-op “And it’s looking very good,” he dies. pansion of the department. On the grad council are university dropped to hover between the old said. Dr. Minas explained, “‘As Water- president J. G. Hagey, academic price and the co-op price. “It’s so good, professors and de- loo has grown in absolute numbers Russell and his eight-man crew partments arehelcing us, contrary vice-president T. L. Batke, the and as the activities devoted to to administration edicts”. deans of the three undergraduate obtained their books on consignment graduate work increased, it was Like most Canadian universities, faculties and faculty representa- from the Student Christian Move- thought that this new smaller coun- ment bookstore in Toronto. Pack- Carleton’s accounts are not made tives. cil would be able to deal more ef- Although the council was not em- aged into complete course bundles, public. fectively with many of the special powered to elect a new dean of co-op books sell six to 19 percent But Russell estimates aurequir- problems that are beginning to a- graduate studies to replace Dr, below university prices. ed books could be sold at anaverage rise.” Stanton--he’s on sabbatical at the The cooperative operates at the of 12 percent below university book- The faculty offers degrees on the University of Manitoba--it chose main junction of the underground store prices. MA and PhD levels as well as a Dr. Minas as chairman. Dr. J. Sayer Minas, master of philosophy degree which He will be known officially as OVEREND’S MEN’S SHOeP new chairman of graduate fits somewhere in between. dean of the faculty of graduate stud- f acuity ies , while remaining chairman of the 19 King St. N., Waterloo . (Opp. Waterloo Theatre) Drama season underway on Monday neWThgeraZdq~~~~~~cilwillconcern “Smart Clothes for Young itself with programs both of special Men” and interdepartmental nature, ad- for th e theater. He will advise Continuing a program begun last vanced research, and “make pro- Closed Monday students on lighting, design, cos- year, the creative arts board has posals and plans for the growth of Open Tuesday to Saturday tumes and other aspects of behind- appointed Malcolm W aters as direc- graduate work and other divisions .” 9:00 a.m. to 6: 00 p.m. the-scenes activity. tor-in-residence for f&l term dra- Dr. Minas adds this post to an im- Friday - 9:00 a&. to 9:00 p.m. ma. There will be a general meeting pressive list of responsibilities ex- of all students, staff and faculty tending from acting chairman of CUS Discounts Mr. Waters will be assisted by interested in theater on Monday, at .- ~- economics to chairman of philoso- Earl Steiler as technical assistant 7 in the theater. MORROW phy. CONFECTIONERY 103 University Ave. W. THE VILLAGE CORNER POST OFFICE Groceries - Sundries Phone 742-2016 Jingle bells now silent- sneakers in the wash by Lynn McNiece (i.e. Villagers), terms such as serf, sity life as it really is with his col- -- dragon and lord are familiar and orful off-color songs. WATERLOO SQUARE Up here at the Vfflage the bells dear--all part of the Village orien- --the enterprising frosh who got SH 4-2781 tation program based on a medieval rich quick by selling potato sacks Custom gunsmithing have ceased to jingle, the multi- _ Rebarrelmrc coloured sneakers h&e been thrown theme. and bells at exorbitant prices to un- Rechambezng into the washer and thepotato sacks Why medieval? W ell , believe it or prepared serfs with dragonphobia. Restocking have been promoted from lowly serf not, the VillFge was constructed to --all the serfs who jangled down Guns and shooting supplies is our resemble a typical medieval village, business, not a sldeline. coverings to dusting cloths. and SO to St. Paul’s at 6:30 a.m. to cheer ends orientation week at the Village. with the lodgings of the populace their 40-man touch-football team on To members of the cognescendi converging around a central meet- to a sweeping 3-O victory over St. ing place--in our case the three Paul%. dinine halls and the incomplete Vill- --the boys in houses east 6 and CLAUDE: But it’s the third time west 6 who braved chilly waters, in a week that I’ve lost an Indian Did you !et your ag;$Umthebells, multicolored * mud, bloody noses and seductive wrestling match. f reshettes planted along the route to BEA: It’s remarkable how that were all part of the costume of the lure them into leaving the path to soft lambswool sweater can take insurance curd? ~p~~~o~%11.1yzrla zz capture the Village cross-country dentally, was the lowest rung on the race trophy. it. Still looks great for other kinds Any undergraduate student who medieval class ladder. He cheer- --the Village frosh who consented of activities, too. did not pick up a medical insurance fully and unquestioningly car ried out to have his golden (would you believe CLAUDE: I knew it would stand identification card at registration every.wish of his lord. mousy brown?) locks shorn for the up. It’s famous British Byford should do so at health services im- Both the freshman and the upper- sake of estheticism in the Village. quality. mediately, any day between 11 and classman’s reaction to the Village --that vivacious redhead who BEA: Oh, Byford! Designer, 4:30. Health services is located in orientation program was favorable. molded the Villagers into the nois- Hardy Arnies! the Federation building (annex 1). The credit goes to the Village orien- iest, most enthusiastic cheering “You may not obtain a refund CLAUDE: Who’s he? tation committee and to theindivid- section Waterloo has seen. without it. You are not registered BEA: He’s an international de- uals who helped enliven the Village --the very small handful of Vill- with the insurance company until signer known all over the world f r osh week activities: agers who stayed behind after the you have picked it up,” said nurse for expert styling. He’s from --Bob Cassady, who introduced highly successful college night England. The British really know Phyllis Livingston. the innocent Village serfs to univer- dance at the Village to reinstate wool and how to handle it. lpO0 chairs. CLAUDE: What’s an Indian --Kerry Thomson and Shirley wrestling match when I have King, the two charming Village

you, and Byford, too! CB-5-65 “CHAN6lN6 WACERELATIONS” beauties who captured the frosh queen and princess titles respect- this exclusive, made in England, talk by IL. CRAWFORD of Chicago ively. (Ebony Magazine Photographer) --the Villager -turned-alarm- clock who blew taps at some ridicu- WATCH BULLETIN BOARDS FOR TIME lous hour every night. --and finally to Greg Durward, and PLACE who through ingenuity, perserver- ence and hard work, set a prece- Thursday, October 6 dent for all Village orientation com- BYFORD DESIGN CONSULTANT: HARDY AMIES mittees of the future to follow. GRADUATES-- Your, grad photos will be taken Monday. / Sign the schedule MOW--h a~& coffeeshop op phpbs foyer. NOTE TO THOSE WHO SIGNED PREVIOUSLY: YOU SHOULD SIGN AGAIN ON THE NEW SCHEDULES. ,

4 The CORYPHAEUS 31 Village men reshuffled Newloan system promised into women’sresidence Tonight, $310 worth of Waterloo was the result of a new problem: Quebecstudents by winter men sleep peacefully in the worn-. 50 percent withdrawdl of Village ens’ houses at the Village. applications. creation of a seven-man working tion is instituted on two conditions: These 31 male additions are the Before the grade 13 results came MONTREAL (CUP)--Marce;l Masse, minister withobt portfolio --that the loan ceiling be reduced victims of the latest Village re- out’ the Village had accepted 995 committee designated by UGEQ, to $500 and $600 and be supplement- attached to the education depart- labor organizations and the govern- shuffle. r-hen and 264 women. ed by bursar&, and Usually, a Village man found in After accepting waiting-list ap- ment, has told Quebec students a ment to supervise theimplementa- “new deal” in student aid will be --that the government integrate womens ’ quarters is fined $10. plications, vacancies for 41 wom- tion of the new plan. the new plan with a free education in effect by Dec. 15. But these students had been doub- en and 27 men remained, mainly in This is the first time UGEQ will and student salary policy. led up in the lounges pending the south-5 and south-6 womens’ hous- Plans for the new system were have a permanent advisory function revealed after Union G&-&ale des Laval and I’Universite’ de Mon- completion of three houses in the (3. in the education department. treal, radical UGEQ members,have west quadrant. This latest move Dr. Ron Eydt, warden of thevill- l&liants du Q&bec staged a dem- UGEQ officials say they accept onstration on the steps of the Legis- already threatened to withhold tui- age, approved a reshuffle which put the new loan system as a “temp- tion fees unless the loan system is lative Assembly demanding explan- second-and third-floor girls of orary measure” until free educa- revised. Women forming south-6 into vacant rooms in other ation of the new system. womens’ houses. At present’ the Government payments to students - service club first floor of south-6 is women, will be delayed by one month as the / and the second and third floors are bill for student aid is to be tabled Please write nasty letters like Circle K converted for men. at the next session of legislature in There are still rooris available October. An organizational meeting of all for four women and lounge space for To offset this situation, Educa- to Toronto’ says Sheppard tion Minister Jean-Jacques Ber- young ladies on campus interested 58 men, who will be moved into the You too can write a snarky letter of letters pointing out the defects trand has asked universities togive in forming a women’s service club’ west quadrvt by November 1. to Queen’s Park. of the plan--he listed them on the students more time to pay their --similar to Circle IX-- is to be There will be space for an ad- In fact that is exactly what the front page of last week’s Cory- fees, held Tuesday in P150 at 5:O0. ditional 39 men when the west quad- president of your Student Council phaeus--would shake the govern- The government will also initiate This is an opportunity for wom- rant is completed. Actually, the wishes you would do. ment. This could beespecially true a student loan system providing en students to serve whilelearning. Village has room for 100 more President Mike Sheppard is call- if this year turns out to be an elec- loans of $700 for the first three It provides a chance for personal students. ing on all students to write to tion year . Mixing sexes can be a problem. years of university and $800 for the contact with business and profes- William Davis, minister of educa- At the same time, students should fourth year. sional leaders, and for self-devel- Only fire doors joined by a cat- tion, Queen’s Park. The letter write to their MPPs. walk separate south-6 and south-5 Students needing more money can opment and self-expression involv- should contain some appropriately Further strong action will be girls. Glass on these doors will be apply for non-repayable bursary ing the life of the campus as well nasty comments about the Ontario forthcoming if Student Council de- tinted to discourage peeping toms. grants of up to $1,200. Student Awards Program (SAP). cides to join Ryerson in a marchon as the community. Mr. Masse also announced the At this meeting the groundwork Doors boobytrapped with sirens’ The president feels that a Flood Queen’s Park. bells and whistles will confront noc- wiIl be laid for regular meeting turnal visitors, who will face irn- dates, an executive, and projects mediate expulsion if caught. (It’s to work with. hardly worth all the trouble’ guys I)

PROBABILITY SEMINAR Imferenttial problem by Michael R. Wise This coI.umn is a new feature and and south plays the jack. If west will include local bridge news as plays low, south will then enter the well as an interesting hand or two, dummy with the diamond king, and The Bridge Club will soon begin lead a heart to his hand. again--more detailed news about If east plays low, south’s king it will appear later. will win, and his six will now dis- Today’s hand is an inferential lodge east’s ace. This will give problem. South bids one no-trump, south three heart tricks, and bring north bids two, and south rebids his total to nine. Hence’ west wins three, while east and west pass his ace at trick two, and returns throughout. West leads the seven the four of spades. of spades. Can south make three On this trick’ east plays his ace no-trump against the best defense? of hearts! Now if south wants three heart A solution follows the hand. tricks he must let west in with the S 8,6,2 jack. But if this happens, west will H 9,7,5’3 cash his two good spades, and beat D K,8,4 the hand, So, good defence will beat C Ad,3 the hand. Do you belong in this picture ? Come over to the Coryphaeus office this afternoon or any Also east’s play is logical. He S A,10,9,7,4 S Qls Friday afternoon and pitch in Help us deliver the pa,& to the rest of the campus and thk himself holds diamond and club H J,8,2 H A,4 rest 6f the nation. Ask for Stew Sage, in charge of &r&lation. Thus, he knows south’s D 6,5,2 D J,10,7,3 stoppers. only hope for a ninth trick is in c 10,5 C QAWs2 hearts. South has at least 17 S KJ,3 points for his bidding. East sees H KQ,W 17 points in his own and dummy’s D AsQs9 hands, and west has the spade ace. Rail strike bares fads C K’8,7 So west has at most a queen, and East plays the queen. Now, if more probably a jack. If south has south wins with the king then, when both the queen and jack of hearts’ east wins the ace of hearts, he will then the contract can’t be beat. of our national leaders lead a spade’ and west will win four So east assumes his partner has by John Shiry politicians viewed them as disas- ter and strong motions of theheadin spade tricks to defeat the contract. three hearts to the jack, and dis- the affirmative. Ma11y of his coll- Besides demonstrating the mood trous defeats. Thus south plays the three at trick cards his ace at trick three to un- eagues joined in his demonstration of the country I think the recent Mr. Pearson unlike his opponent one. block the suit and to provide west of approval but a significant number rail strike served to bareonce again has never been’s dramatist. If his Now east leads the five of spades with an entry to his spades. sat silently staring at the floor. the shortcomings of our two “lea- initial explanation of the bill had The debate demonstrated once ders” in Parliament. been made to the 120,000 strikers again that Mr. Pearson is a diplo- Perhaps Colin Cameron of the they may well have gone back to mat--not a politician--and that Mr. Debatinaeniovable, not mnpous; NDP put it best. “The worst mis- work. Unfortunately it was madeto Diefenbaker is not a constructive takes and burnblings of our Prime the House of Commons, to a power- opponent but a destructive warrior. Minister stem from his amiable ful and hungry Opposition alld ex ten&e yih’s progr~k pl; nned Who won?. human qualities--human qualities to a press gallery that found no 9 9 * The House of Debates extends stale discussion”, said Mr. Surf&. that unfortunately the leader of a cliches to grab hold of. an invitation to join in one of &e “Nothing could be further frorr country cannot afford. Mr. Diefenbaker is a mster in Perhaps more than any other re- most valuable and most enjoyable the truth. No other activity on “In fact,” he continued,“a Prime the art of scorn and though his ini- cent event the railway strike was a experiences available on campus ’ campus provides as much oppor- Minister has to be capable on oc- tial speech contained no stand’ it did revelation of the forces at work in said the House speakers Joe Surich. tunity for witticism and biting sar- casion of being a bastard. It is un- contain cliches for the reporters. Canada today. The walkout showed The House of Debates this year casm while at the same time de- fortunate that 0uT Prime Minister Both parties were split on the the widespread uncertainty so pre- intends to run an extensive progr am veloping poise and good speaking is unable to be that particular sort courses of their leaders But per- valent. of intramural debates and will also hh.itS .” of person. I might say in passing haps the mos.t telling instance came Currently riding the crest of., our take part in a number of university Previous experience is not es- that Mr. Diefenbacker does not suf- just before the Nicholson ammend- greatest wave of peacetime pros- debating tournaments. Ouystanding sential--a training program Will fer from that disability.” ments. Mr. Pearson declared that perity, we are faced by inflationary debaters in the intramural progr am start in the beginning of October. Harsh words ? Perhaps, but truel while Mr. Diefenbaker “is inter- pressures. The possibility of sky- will be chosen to go to these tour- A meeting of the House of De- Mr. Pearson continues to see noth- ested in ending the strike, I wonder rocketing living costs added to the naments. bates is called for in ML 349. ing wrong with compromising on if he is not even more interested threat of automation was probably “Debating to many seems to take For further information call his legislation. He saw his amend- ending the government ?” responsible for the outlandish de- on an aura of pompousness and of Mr. Surich at 745-3391, ments as diplomatic negotiations; Dief responded with gleeful laugh- mands by the rail unions. Friday, September 30, 1966 (7:9) 5 First CBC effort FASS needs talent ‘Young, happening’ for -annual display FASS nite, that annual display of popular events of the year. At this university talent (?), is once again time, FASS desperately needs a pro- off and running. ducer and a director. If you are interested in either of Last year, FASS--faculty, admin- . a .co mplete bomb these positions or in any other as- istration, staff and students--invol- pect of FASS (including writing, ved well over 200 people to earn makeup, acting), please leave your more than $1,000 which has been name at the creative arts office or earmarked for the campus center. due to 4nexperience contact Jock MacKav at St. Paul’s, This could be your big chance to ously doesn’t know what it’s doing co was that it’s not the performers’ Remember, “FXSS Nite comes by Mike Robinson become part of one of the most but once a year.” in this field, it was a complete bomb. fault. CBC’s first effort in a television The director, the set designer and Material like this is being pres- music show for the young set was all the audio engineers should be ented well by other groups in Tor- Conrad Grebel ‘A young happening’ on Show of the shot. onto. The Sunday before the show, Week, September 12. Ian Tyson is a good performer, Gordon Lightfoot was on CHUM’s With performers like Gordon but he doesn’t make an emcee. Pat Talent in 1’oronto show--a goodex- Music-lecture__ - ---~_-- series--~~_- uoens Saturdav------Lightfoot, Ian Tyson, Pat Hervey and Hervey is known for her country amrld of how this kind of music -m- - ~~- I Shawne Jackson, it could have been music and she can’t sing pop-rhy- 3nould be presented. The entire Conrad Grebel College’s 1966-67 Brahms, Schumann, and Purcell. excellent. But because CBC obvi- thmn and blues. Even the best en- production was excellent. Both music-lecture series opens Satur- The Falks both studied singing in tertainers cannot afford to be put CHUM and CTV (‘IT *s happening’, day evening, October 8, with David Detmold, Germany, and have since PANEL DISCUSSION so badly out of place and still do a ‘A-go-go ‘66)’ and ‘Canadian talent and Viola Falk and accompanist done solo and oratorio work as well “Religious Liberalism and creditable job. showcase’) could teach the CBC Dr. Theo Lindenbaum. as singing with the CBC. what is means to me” The stage was disastrouslyclutt- something about good sound. But, I The concert will be presented in Dr. Lindenbaum has had consid- ered with every possible kind of junk suppose it’s too much to ask CBC the Theater of the Arts at 8. erable experience as a voice peda- Audience participation to learn from its competitors Or invited. including the kitchen sink, all of The current series features four gog, oratorio and lieder singer and which formed a sort of obstacle from its mistakes. attractions throughout the year. Be- accompanist. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2 course for the singers. sides the concert next week, these Tickets for the entire music-lec- lo:30 a.m. .Musical sound on television, es- Gordon Lightfoot’s first LP-- include author-lecturer Dr. Frank- ture series are available at Conrad UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP pecially propmusic, varies from ‘Lightfoot ’ (United Artists) was a lin Littell, violinist Dr. Rupert Grebel College, the university box- poor to ridiculous, but this time the long time coming out, but in most 136 Allen St. East Hohmann, and the Mennonite Child- office, and the Provident Book Store CBD tecnicians outdid themselves. ways it was worth waiting for. It is (at Moore Ave.) ren’s Choir. in Kitchener . Any remaining tickets The audio stank. a must for every folk fan’s collec- Waterloo The program of music for the for individual performances will be The worst part of the whole fias- tion, not because it is so well done, first concert will include songs by sold at $1.50 each. but because the material is tops among contemporary folk. Lightfoot’s best work (to the time Conrad Grebel College _ of the recording) is included--from continued from page 1 ‘Where the long river flows’ ‘early w morning rain’, ‘Ribbon of dark- the guide to achieveing that “coin- total university community, in edu- Music - lecture Series ness’, to his well known ‘I’m not munity of scholars” we idealists cational values, in the problems of FOR 1966-67 saying ’ and ‘For loving me’. Only dream of. campus climate. two of the cuts aren’t his own. But the report failed. There is no recognition that we October 8, 1966 - Viola and David Falk, vocal He is backed up excellently by It suggested token integration of have a significant contribution to concert, university theatre, 8:00 p,m. guitarists David Rea and Bruce students in university decision- make to the ideas, values and as- Langhorne on two bands. making (a student or two on the pirations of the university coin- November 25, 1966 - Dr: Franklin Littell, lecture, The only disappointing aspect of senate, and a representative of the munity. “Mennonites and church renewal”. the album is a lack of feeling and students--not a student-- on the- There is no recognition that, to Kitchener Collegiate Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. expr es sion in Lightfoot’s voice, board of governors). quote the CUS brief to the Duff- something I’ve never heard when But even this tokenism was pre- Berdahl commission; ‘As an inte- January 7, 1967 - Professor Rupert Hohmann, he’s in front of a live audience. sented for the wrong reasons. To gral part of the academic commun- vi,olin concert, universitly theatre, 8:OO p.m. * * * quote the report: “Student discon- ity, as active participants in the process of learning, and, ultimate- Anyone who likes torturing him- tent in other countries and testi- March 26, 1967 - The Mennonite Children’s Choir mony that we heard in Canada both ly, of creating the society of to- (Winnipeg), Waterloo Lutheran University self with really bad music should morrow, as the most dynamic ele- enjoy both albums by S. Sgt. Bar- point to the probability of growing ment in the university, students have auditorium, 2:30 p.m. ry Sadler of the Green Berets (RCA student demands for participation in university government; and those the right and duty to make their Victor). With a large orchestra for Season tickets ($5) on sale at: presidents, boards and senates who voice heard, to express their opin- a stirring background and all kinds University box-office are insensitive to their grievances ion as to what the university should of hmerican patriotic propaganda may find student negotiating tactics be, and to influence the decisions Conrad Grebel business office and cliches for lyrics, Mr. Sadler becorning increasingly unpalat- that are taken by administrative Provident Bookstore (117 King St. W., Kitchener) comes up with some real garbage! bodies o” d able.” In other words, as Howard Adel- There is no recognition of any of . man wrote: “Give in fear* Give not this in the Duff-Berdahl Report, ‘Volume 63’ because of the legitimate rights of There is no recognition of this by those who make the demands, but the powers that be at the Univer- WATERLOO THEATRE in fear of the consequences of not sity of Waterloo. needs poets ::< offering some token recognition of * * NOW SHOWING ‘Volume 63”, a poetry book, will those demands II Give in fear. Give Rather than token integration of publish another issue in December. not because of the benefit that giving students in university decision-ma- The book is open to student-wri- will provide for the community as king, what must be sought is this ters who are talented intheliterary a whole by creating a greater com- broad PARTNERSHIP between s tu- field. munity for all, but in the interest dents ) faculty and administration Anyone wishing to submit work of a peaceful if totally unjust settle- which is so much talked about at should do so to Jan Bartels, editor ment of those grievances *” freshman orientations but which is of the book, at the board ofpublica- There is no recognition that stu- so very seldom achieved. tions office before October 21. dents have a vital concern with the The real reform cannot be legis- lated. Legislation such as we may achieve can only help to achieve reform. To quote Prof. R.K. Pope of York University, “The real re- form, or the revolution, if you -will, is to try by every means to restore THEKICK-OFF to universities a sense of commun- ity, both within the university and beyond it to the wider intellectual world.” (A Dance) The roots of conflicts on any uni- versity campus lie much deeper than the mere governmental struc- tures. And the University of Wat- Tonight at 8: 30p.m. erloo president’s committee on un- ~~&DliiECHAPtiN sJULIE CHRISTIE +TOMCOURTENAY iversity government (on which we ALEC:GUINNESS 8SWAN McKENNA -RAtfY RICHARDSON ARTS PARKING LOT D students were grudgingly allowed one member out of 19) will ‘not ,4SZHIYAGO) ROD STEIGER -RITA~HI~~M get at the roots unless it sits down IN PAFJ,~VI~ION' ANDMETRCCOtfJR as the people who ARE this univer- ADULT EMTERTAlW.4ENf FREEADMISSION sity and decide what it is to be, what its goals should be, and how these Matinees 2 p.m., Evenings 8 p.m. Schedule of Prices- SPONSORED BY THE ARTS SOCIETY are to be achieved. Reserved Seats only on sale* at Box Office 6 to 9 p.m. We can argue for years over daily. Matinees, Sat., Sun., k Holidays $2.00 & $2.25; numerical composition of governing * Evenings , Mon. thru Thur., $2.00 & $2.25. Evenings, DRESS WARMLY bodies, and who is to be represent- Fri., Sat., Sun. & Holidays $2.25 - $2.50. ed where, as the Duff-Berdahl re- port would have.

6 The CORYPHAEUS Freshconcert a flippin‘ teenybopper‘menagerie by Coryphaeus staff This year’s batch of frosh were then commenced to croon something treated last Friday to a marvellous about looking for a place to be introduction to University cultural alone with his baby. Presumably, life. the backseat of his car was the fin- With the sound system turned up al solution to the problem. as high as absolutely possible, 13 Shannon then “walked in the rain” groups of dubious or nonexistent about three times in a row. It was talent stunned the ears and minds a rather wet evening; Except for of a captive audience. There was one other tune, that was Shannon’s after all only one courageous frosh repertoire. However, he is to be who refused to buy the set of orien- adrnired for his consistency--the tation tickets. stuff sounded the same to me both The traditional Friday-night con- times he appeared. cert highlighted De1 Shannon and the Then of course there were the Outsiders) along with assorted other Outsiders. Though they and Shan- groups. non were the most professional of Unfortunately there were no the entertainers, they were not groups that could be commended enough to repair the ear-damage by for the excellence of their perfor- such groups a+s the Fables of Fate mance. However, there were none and the Wots. De1 Shannon croons some- there that could not be congratul- The Wats deserve special men- thing about back-seat sex. ated for the volume at which they tion. That group, from Woodstock, spouted forth their junk which even rather intrigued me. They were so repeated itself as the ‘concert’ bad and so horrid that they were Spectators progressed. funny. The program, which was organ- Polka-dotted slik shirts and bell- spoil mood ized so as to keep people in their bottom corduroys were the vogue seats waiting for the stars, could here. Hair, which must have been be considered to be on the intellec- allowed to grow for months, hurig of hootenany tual level of the aver age three-year- rattily around their faces, hiding Two of the Wots, an animal group at Friday’s circus, go by Fritz Stoecker old. Those with above-median in- them--perhaps advantageously. -. telligence would have the right to During their somewhat lengthy strange with the speaker. ‘I’he concert was “a marvellous Thursday night’s hootenanny must feel insulted. stay on stage, the various members introduction to university cultural life” for freshmen. be looked at with mixed feelings. However, the seats were filled of the Wots went through the most Seagram Gym is not the best with great numbers of disappointed fantastic contortions imaginable, place for a hootenanny and pop ma- freshmen and with several thous- swinging their microphone stands Karl May chines. Single roasts behind the and teenyboppers recruited in in an almost obscene manner. catering truck certainly do not Kitchener-Waterloo. That many of The program last Friday was readily provide the atmosphere of them apparently enjoyed the show overwhelming in its trashiness. It a steer-roast. And the weather gods proves at just what level if should was a disgrace to the name of our Pleasant mix were at. odds. All of this tended to be classified. It was definitely not university. That the concert was condemn the show beforeit started. college material. advertised on radio for a whole Yet the main opposition came, De1 Shannon, the superstar of week as sponsored by the Univer- not from the environment, but from the event, finally rolled on after sity of Waterloo makes the whole of fact, fantasy * the crowd itself. The continued the audience had sufferedtwohours thing even more blatantly disgust- mumbling and talking whiletheper- of almost unbearable noise. ing. by Peggy Larkin formers did their numbers was He’s a small, Little guy wholook- Some of the groups would have Coryphaeus staff much a part of the art of the primi- sheer lack of respect for their tal- ed a member of the greasy-kid- been fitting at a dance, but as a If you turn your head to the right tives . ent and effort in producing a good stuff and hotrod set. He started four-hour-plus program they were as soon as you walk into the gallery ‘Tree-ghost’ is a fascinating show. off by asking for “sex lights” and not enjoyable at all. of the arts theater you will, no composition in oil that to the touch doubt, feel a cold shiver from Karl is rough like bark. The feeling of May’s ‘Snowy day’. animism in the tree god comes ‘Liebeslieder waltzes’ Three solitary figures are stag- from its glaring crossed eyes which gering away from us down analley- is heightened by light colors in dark way closed in by misty greenwalls. sockets. First arts series attraction Over their heads they hold three ‘Raven in the moonlight’ is an am- biguous painting. The color tone is by Wayne Tymm identical black umbrellas rimmed so somber that the scenery lends Coryphaeus staff ish love songs’ will also be heard, tenor, and baritone) are among the with a crust of snow. and several selections from Eden Camer ata Singers. Mr. May’s brush strokes run to- itself easily to the setting of a rit- The first attraction of the univer- and Tarnir ‘s two-piano repertoire. Reviewers have called the ‘Lieb- gether so cleverly that the snow ualistic fight to the death between sity’s performing arts series will The New York Times has termed eslieder waltzes ’ “‘musical artistry rating down on the figures seems the two birds, or furtive overtures be the ‘Liebeslieder waltzes ‘. Eden and Tamir a “flawless ensem- of the highest order” demonstrating to be actually flowing out of the wall during a mating urge. This program is devoted princi- ble, brilliant pianism”. The duo- not only “great technical perfection above the painting. With the barre- In keeping with the primitive idea, pally to the music of Brahms and pianists have won acclaim both in but also an unusual combination of ness of detail the picture focuses’ Mr. May has drawn walking, run- Schumann, especially composed for performances and on recordings, talent”. attention on the three figures who ning or resting brush-strokefigures four voices and four hands. Pian- The Camerata Chamber Singers, ’ Tickets may be purchased at the portray an aloneness yet compan- with tempera on bark. ists Edenand Tamir join the Camer- a new ensemble, i s under the dir- theater boxoffice in ML 255 (local ionship at the same time. His themes are simple, slightly ata Chamber Singers for this pro- ection of Abraham Kaplan, a direc- 2493). This particular oil is exciting fanciful and bordering on the naive-- gram in the Theater of the Arts tor of the -Juilliard school and This is the first event of the four because it allows escape for the as suggested by the titles ‘Woman Wednesday evening, October 12 at founder and conductor of the pro- Series A performances. Series imagination of the viewer who may with a bundle’, ‘Sails in the har- 8:30. fessional chorus, The Camerata tickets will be sold until October wander “where from, where to?” bor ‘, ‘Fable animal’ and ‘Tree- The concert takes its name from Singers, who have performed with 12 at $3 student, $6 non-student. Most of Karl May? art is strik- ghost’. Brahms ’ ‘Liebeslieder waltzes’, the New York Philharmonic under Tickets for individualperformances ingly primitive in design. Even the The general mood of the display one of the highlights of the evening. Bersntein and Sbhippers. The four will be sold at $1 student, $2 non- titles of his paintings have a hint of is relaxation in both color and sub- Selections from Schumann’s ‘Span- Chamber singers (soprano, mezzo, student. that sense of mystery that was so ject o St. Matthew: refreshinah new, original by John Bender Jesus Christ, the God-man, has evangelist in shining white robes, oughly Christian and Biblical ver- for his cast on location insouthern I&d’s Supper, for instance, as a always been most difficult to irnag- but a young man of spare appear- sion of the story. Italy, he has them speak little dial- gathering of a tired disquieted ine in literature, let alone on the ance, garbed in dingy homespun Nevertheless Pasolini*s Chris e ogue--only the straight words of the group--helps to achieve the fresh film screen. For in any portrayal cloaks moving with quiet resolution appears as arevolutionaryfirebrand gospel. illusion of the unfolding of an ancient of Jesus, we either blot out his div- across a rugged and dusty country- who by his own admission, says he Pasolini relies on long visual im- tragedy. inity or make hirn into a god dressed side among simple, sullen peasants has come into the world not so much ages to lift his characters into a Most surprising of all was the in human flesh and blood--like some and sprawling children. to send peace but to set brother a- Biblical-epic realm all their own. musical score, a potpourri of sel- divine ghost from cloud 9. But he The action begins before the birth gainst brother, man against father. His tamer a has caught unforgettable ections from Bach, Prokofiev, an is neither. of Christ and goes through theRes- Some of the most intense speech- facial expressions--the endless ag- African mass, to Odetta’s render- Pier Pasoulii is the writer and urrection. es he makes are those condemning ony of Mary of Golgotha, the smiling ing of the negro spiritual ‘Some- director of the latest filmportrayal Nor much of the footage is devot- the hypocritical Pharisees and eyes of a healed leper, the deepand times I feel like a motherless child’. on Christ’s life,.‘The gospelaccord- ed to Jesus as a child for, after the priests who care more about parad- curling hurt of Jesus towards his Nevertheless the film fails in its ing to Saint Matthew’. He has not return from Egypt, the film skips ing their virtues than caring for the delinquent disciples. chacterization of Christ, played so succeeded in combining harmoni- to Christ’s public mission when he spiritual and material needs of the Furthermore a pervading simpli- sensitively by a Spanish university ously these two conflicting opposites selects his disciples, the twelve people. This revolutionary side of city is felt throughout the film. All student, Enrique Irazoqui. of Christ’s personality. Yet he has men who remained close tohim dur- Jesus needs to be emphasized in our the miracles--the feeding of the Pasolini’s Christ is overly one- created a refreshingly new and un- ing his public life. His death on the age where established religion in multitudes the walking on the sided as a earnest young man spew- common story of Christ, totally cross and his return from the tomb suburbia tends to bottle uptheforce waters--seem the simple, straight ing forth good old King James ‘s Eng- without the religious schmalz and are movingly pictur ed on the screen. of love. quick-change recordings of inex- lish in his ardent speeches. Christ’s supernatural pyrotechniques of Hol- It is quite surprising that Pasol- Pasolini is a very skilled andor- plicable phenomena. monologs to the audience slows down iywood versions. -hi, a Marxist and an avowed athe- iginal film-maker. Choosing to re- The remarkable avoidance of. the dramatic rise in the story griev- This Jesus is no transcendent ist, should have come up with a thor- Eruit unskilled non-professionals cliches--the simple staging of the iously.

Friday, September 30, 19ci6 (7: 9) 7 Coach Totzke puts the Warriors through a workout for tomorrow’s game.

The football warriors e. o by Frank Bialystok Coryphaeus sports department better conditioning period than last Brewster and Pete Hopkins are year. adept at both pass protection and “I think we’ve got a stronger The Warriors offense will be pull-out blocking while center Gary squad this year, mainly because directed by quarterback Bob MC- Rush is improving rapidly. we’ve got more depth in more pos- Killop. McKillop is a fine passer The defensive line, although. it itions .*’ and play-caller, but he must be has lost all-star Wayne (Tex) Hous- These are the words of Carl Totz- sharper than he has been in the ton, should be quite strong. The ke, coach of the Warriors football exhibition series if the offense is to only complaint that can be made at team. click. McKillop is also one of the this point is that it lacks an effec- The football season officially op- outstanding punters in Canadian tive pass rush. Starting opposite ens tomorrow afternoon at 2 when College football. Scorgie at end will be veteran Wal- the Warriors face the defending The leading running backs are ly Nowak. champions University of Ottawa Gee Brian Irvine, GlenGrosseand rook- Chatterson will be going both ways Gees at Seagram Stadium. ie Roger Tupling. They don’t have at tackle and may turn out to be an The Warriors, who squeaked by the size--this may hamper the twin all-star. Paired with him will be Royal Military College by a score fullback system which has been de- Mike Corbett. The middle guard of 1-O and were completely out- vised--but they do have the speed. is George Nograd. classed by the University of Tor- The pass-receiving will be in the The linebacking corps is a defin- Bob McKillop onto Blues 50-2 in their exhibition able hands of returning spread end ite question mark. Gone is Jock quarterback games, will try to improve on their Walt Finden, a six-foot-three-inch Tindale, twice an all-star, and out- 43 record of last year, when they all-star tight end Lou Makrigaini, standing rookie Mike Cheevers who tied for third place. a letterman, and flanker Hugh Hei- was injured against University of However, I feel they may be hard bein, who is the fastest man on the Toronto and will miss at least two pressed to surpass last year’sper- squad. games. formance. Unless thewarriors are Other possibilities are rookie Also, McKillop was moved from able to fill holes in the defensive Ed Scorgie, a 2000pounder, who is his interior linebacking spot that backfield and in the linebacking currently starting at defensive end, he occupied last year to lead the corps and also improve the timing and veteran Ian MacNaughton. the offense. Leading candidates will be of their offensive backfield, their offensive line may be thewarriors’ Jim Manske, Bill Poole and Barry chances for a run at first place seem strongest asset this year. Brent Johnston who will team with two- rather slim. Gilbert and Mike Chatterson, at 275 way man Doug Shuh. Still, the Warriors have an out- and 215 pounds respectively, will The defensive backfield will be standing crop of rookies and have give good pass protection for Mc- without its ablest performer, Ter- had the advantage of a longer and Killop. Guards Doug Shuh, Frank ry Joyce, who was injured in the

Glen Grosse half back

Coaches Totzke and Delahey confer on the sidelines.

Brian lrvine half back

8 The CORYPHAEUS Peter Hopkins Mike Chatterson Walt Finden Ed Scorgie Doug Shuh guard tackle end end guard

. . . for sixty-six

U of T game and will miss about the top team in the league at this three games. Two impressive rook- point. Close behind will be Ottawa ies,FredNormanandAramisFran- and Waterloo Lutheran who have cescut, will team with returnees done an excellent recruiting job. Norm Woods and Doug Finlay, but We meet the arch-rival Hawks on this has to he regarded as a weak October 22 at Seagram Stadium. link for the Warriors. The Carleton Redrnen have a Warrior chances of finishinghigh fine passing attack and could sur- in the lo-team OIFC race may be prise. Guelph, RMC and Loyola determined after their first two don’t figure to be pushovers and games. After their opener here a - contending teams should not regard gainst Ottawa, they travel to Hamil- them lightly. New entries Lauren- ton to play the McMaster Maraud- tian and Montreal may find the go- ers. Ottawa possesses large line- ing a little rough this season. men and equally large running backs The Warriors have to shore up while McMaster , looking highlyim- their defensive secondary andmus- pressive in exhibition series, has ter an offense that has the potential ?eturning fullback Steve Opstachuk, to explode if they are to be in the the outstanding runner in the confer- thick of the race. The Warriors ence to lead a well-balancedattack, will be hard-pressed to gain a split If the Warriors can gain a split in against Ottawa And McMaster with- these two games, they should be on out Cheevers and Joyce, but if they their way to a fine season, do, they will unquestionably becon- McMaster has to be regarded as tenders for firstplace this season.

McKiilop passes during Toronto game.

The faces of the Warriors on the bench reflect the losing score.

Friday, September 30, 1966 (7:9) 9 DONAHUE WINS CGP Perieverancepays in big Mosportrace

by Dave Spencer Hulme, he gained noticeably on Mark Donahue, well-known in US Amon. racing circles, won the Canadian This provided a very interesting Grand Prix at Mosport Saturday. race until the 66 lap. At this point Former world champion Phil Hill Bud Morley, Phil Hill and Amon finished second with Chuck Porsons tangled between corners four and finishing third. five. Gurney came around in the Donahue drove a steady, moder- lead and Hill went by with a slightly ately fast race. He was never cap- damaged car. Later Amon and Mor- able of racing the likes of Gurney, ley crept into the pits one minute McClaren, Amon or Surtees but kept apart. Both retired. himself on the track, the car to- This left Gurney with no compe- gether I and kept going. He was lucky. tition. He eased off and maintained Every top driver dropped out. his lead until the 75 lap. By that Friday grid positions 11 to 25 time a short circuit in the ignition were allocated. Hall set an unoffici- system had worn his battery dam al lap record of 1:29.9. Phil Hillin to the failure point. the other Chaparral was amazing Then, with only ten laps to go, on his fourth lap, timed at 1:24.5, Donahue inherited the lead which even though this was his first visit he maintained to the end. to Mospor t. Donahue is now the points leader The field charged off and stayed in the Can-Am Series. very close together after the flag fell. The leaders went through in Mark Donahue relaxes with his wife and mechanics in the cockpit of his Sunoco Special (photo by Brian D. Minielly) single file but the rest entered two after winning an unexciting but gruelling Grand Prix. or more abreast. Surtees was already threading his way through the tight pack but enter- CAMP COLLEGE ed corner one far too fast. He spun out, causing a wild melee, which for the first time in an international race at Mosport caused the opera- Skill schoolfor phys-ed don of the red light. &u-tees found himself in exactly the same posi- don in which he crashed last year a University students going to to Prof. Hayes were Prof. Jack Jane Storey, Larry Engel andBrian but this time the ambulance wasn’t camp? It sounds unusual, but&at’s Pearse, Ruth Hodgkinson, Peggy Clark. needed. exactly what 85 students from the Heighes, NormMcKee,Bruce Peer, After the single-file restart, Gur- department of physical education did ney put on a fantasdc display of earlier this month. They spent the driving to lead Amon, McClaren first week of their course at Camp and Hulme for the first ten laps. Tawingo near Huntsville. Then Amon slipped by and opened The camp director, Prof. Don up a lead. Hayes, said that the purpose of the As Gurney got into slow traffic camp was twofold: “It was to give at corner ten and tried to pass on the students a taste of camp life the outside, McClaren nosed into and to develop the basicskills need- Gurney’s car. When the lead car in ed by a camp leader.” the corner moved to the outside Archery, canoeing, sailil-g, blocking Gurney, McClaren and Hul- campcraft and orienteering were me slipped by, leaving Gurney in some of the skills taught. Semin- fourth position. And there he stayed, ars on camping, songleading and content to keep his car together. communication completed the By the halfway mark McClaren course of study. was out because of a broken rear The camp was climaxed on Fri- The spectators enjoyed them- radios rod. And Gurney was charg- day by an all-afternoon orienteering selves at the Mossport Grand ing again. After easily passing session. The students were givesl Prix. compass andmaps to follow a course which led them over both land and water searching for prescribed markers. The time required to Picksof the week -- complete the coursevariedfrom two to four hours. That evening the students organ- ized a campfire and led in songs, local and international stories, skits and games. No one-- by Chuck Kochman and ed LA Rams will take the SF 49ers particularly the staff--was exempt Frank Bialystok by 7 points. Chicago will break from the satire in the skits, but two loose and whip Minnesota by 9. The of the staff evened up their end by We are introducing this column Brownless Browns of Cleveland will winning one of the campfire games. hoping to successfully predict up- beat injury-riddled NY by 15 points. Members of the staff in addition caning sports events of both local Look for the Dallas Cowboys to beat and internadonal interest. We will Atlanta easily by 20 points. Green predict pro and college football, Bay will win a tough garne from DINE and DANCE the World Series and some other Detroit by 7 points. We’ll call at the events. Pittsburgh and Washington all even Our opening predicdon is our own and Charley Johnson should throw DUGOUT Warriors’ opening game this week- enough TD passes for St. Louis to end against the U of Ottawa Gee beat Philadelphia by 10 points. Featuring Mouth-Watering Gees . The Warriors, plagued by In the CFL, look for Grey Cup- bound Ottawa to trounce Toronto by Pizzas and Footlongs injuries and inexperience on de fence and by a lack of timing in the 13. Larry Robinson’s field goal offensive backfield, will lose to the will give Calgary a three-point win Takeout Call Orders Physical-education students set out by canoe on orientiering tough Gee Gees 17-9. over Montreal. Tough Hamilton will SH 3-0141 race, part of the skills school held at camp Tawingo earlier whip inconsistent Edmonton by 15 this month. I (photo by Brian Clark In other college games I Waterloo Lutheran will bomb U of Montreal and Regina will bounce back to beat by 21 points, Queen’s will have no Winnipeg by 7. Also of someinter- UNIVERSITY BILLIARD For the best food and courteous service trouble with McGill, winning by 14 est, look for Toronto’s shot-up Rif- les to beat Richmond by 10 points. ACADEMY points and look for Toronto to nose out Western by 5. In baseball, look for Sandy Kou- In the AFL, powerful San Diego fax and Don Drysdale to win the Corner University and King will remain undefeated whomping first two games of the World Ser- LADIES WELCOME Miami by 14. Denver, with the ac- ies against Baltimore next week (assuming they win the pennant, of RESTAURANT & STEAK HOUSE quisition of Tobin Rote will upset Confectionery - TV Houston’s Oilers by 3 points. In a course). * Host: Peter Faclaris big game, Kansas City will squeeze Also look for another American to by Buffalo by 5 points, and Joe Na- win the Canadian OpeninVancouver Open Daily 8 to Midnight Waterloo Shopping Centre, Waterloo 744-4782 math will lead his NY Jets over this weekend--probably Jack Nick- Sunday 10 till Midnight 10% DISCOUNT ON STUDENT MEAL CARD Boston by 10 points. h.lS. George Knudson will come In the NFL, thedenfensive-mind- in fifth. 10 The CORYPHAEUS Blues swamp Warriors ‘Warribrs have long way to go’:Murphy

by WAYNE Braun picking up 83 yards on his three The University of Toronto Blues carrieS, while Brian Irvine had 23 romped to their second consecutive yards for the Warriors. win Saturday, dumping the Warriors Nine pass attempts by McKillop 50-2 at Varsity Stadium. resulted in three completions, the The Blues, who play in the On- longest a 14-yard toss to Roger tario-Quebec Athletic Association, Tupling. Eben picked up six passes were an obvious mismatch for the for 101 yards. Warriors, of the weaker Ontario Warrior coach Totzke was rea- Intercollegiate Football Confer- sonably happy with the performance ence. The Blues also defeated Mc- of the Warriors but commented, Master 26-20 last Saturday. “We made some basic football er- The Warriors looked good at the rors that shouldn’t have been start, scoring a single on quarter- made.” back Bob McKillop’s long punt be- Toronto head coach Ron Murphy fore relinquishing the ball. said his team capitalized on War- Then the Blues took over on their rior defensive weaknesses. “I’ve own 450yard line and inone sequence seen this team before and we knew moved the ball to the Warrior nine. pretty well what to expect,*‘headd- Mike Raham broke out of scrimmage ed. on the next play and put Toronto a- The Warriors received a double head to stay. setback during the game. They lost McKillop, who punted 13 times the services of two of their top

for a 38.6-yard average, scored players l Terry Joyce and Mike again before the end of the quarter. Cheevers, through injuries. Nick DiGiuseppe of the University of Toronto Blues is pulled down by an unidentified He booted a 70-yarder to theBlues’ Joyce, who has a knee injury,and Warrior in exhibition play Saturday at Varsity Stadium. Bill Poole(54) and Scott Wood- endzone to cut the margin to 6-2. Cheeners, with injured ankle liga- ing (79) move in to help out while quarterback Bryce Taylor (12) of the Blues watches. Mike Eben, the shifty Varsity (Photo by Brian Clark) ment, will probably both be lost for end, combined with quarterback several games, said Coach Totzke. Bryce Taylor on a 51-yard pass- and-run play for the nextBlues ma- WATERLOO - O’Driscoll, McKillop, WEEKEND SPORTS WRAPUPS Norm~o;c~acks, Henry, Irvine, Cheev- jor while others in the half came ers, Campbell, Finlay, Mac- Naughton, ’ Tuplin, Franks, Grosse, from Norm Trainor and second- Hahn, Johnson, Bleau, Manske, Hci- bcin, Francescut, Power, Sloan; cen- string quarterback Vic Alboini. tres, ROY, Rush: guards, Brewster, Alberta Golden Bears Tr ainor intercepted a McKillop Hopkins, Shuh, Poole, Klinck; tackles, g;lltt, English, Scorgie, Berehowski, pass on the one-yard line and Al- Chatterson, Nogradi; ends, Elstnei, Makrigaini, Finden, Wooding. boini scored on a keeper play to TORONTO - Quarterbacks, Taylor, Alboini; backs, Gordon, Markle, Mc- give the Blues a commanding lead Guide, Raham, Sutherland, McIlqu- bidding for fourth title by half-time. ham, Digiuseppe, McKay, Church, Wright, Ware, Szandtner, Vincze, Other Toronto points in the first Hicks, Kirkpatrick, Ilves, G. Squires, cepting 197 yards in penalties and DeRocher; centres, Rogers, Elliott, OTTAWA (CUP)--University of Bisons and University of Calgary two frames were scored by Taylor, Boyd; guards, Holmes, Williamson, Alberta (Calgary) Golden Bears Dinosaurs. allowing the Bears to interceptfour with a field goal and a convert and Rampe, Laverty, McMahon, Parker, Whitaker, Gibson; tackles, Wakelin, shrugged off pre-season problems Alberta halfback Ludwig Daubner passes. Gord Whitaker, who converted one Korgemagi, Carefoote, Kellam, Train- or, Topps, A. Squires; ends, Parsons, and made a solid bid for their fourth ended a defensive struggle in the In the initial games of theontario touchdown. Gene Vincze added a Eben, Morris, Robmson, Bennett, Inter collegiate Football Confer- First Quarter consecutive Western college foot- late stages of the second quarter by point on an 85.yard kickoff to the Waterloo, single (McKillop) . . . 3:s ball championship Saturday by romping 78 yards for a touchdown ence, two Ottawa teams assumed Waterloo endzone. Toronto, TD (Raham) Waterloo, single ~nlcI

by Barb Belec posed, I casually slipped into the procedure at the dance both times. Coryphaeus staff nearest seat available. I assured both that I would not be But I wasn’t fooling anyone. I late. “Would you like to be a frosh was sure if I looked at all like I As promised, I stood waiting for queen candidate,” asked a face in felt inside, they’d all know I was my date at 8:30. At 8:40,myescort the registration line? petrified. for the evening--Doug Blenkhorn of My first thoughts were “How As I sat there watching one girl the orientation committee--who had much money do they want?” and after another being led into another insisted I be punctual phoned to say “What do I have to sign?‘*But there room for an interview,myimagina- he would be half an hour late. was no catch and I was assured it tion ran wild. I saw myself being But, as in all fairy tales, my wouldn’t cost anything more than a taken blindfolded through a series Prince Charming finally did appear little of my time. of dark tunnels into a huge cave and we did get to the dance. I was asked to attend a meeting where several hundred people in Halfway through the evening the the following Saturday for elimina- hooded black robes stared at me candidates gathered together and ti0ll.S. Having no-idea where I was coldly. the judging began. Each girl walked to go, I resolved todoalittlesnoop- I was suddenly brought back to along an improvised ramp in full ing about before the appointed hour reality by the sound of my name be- view of the judges and theaudience. and managed to find P150, themeet- ing called out. Obediently, I follow- Candidates then lined up for the ing ‘s location. ed my summoner into the next final decision. Saturday arrived sooner than I room. It was finally announced that Ker- expected. It was also SlaveDay. From that time on, I didn’t have ry Thomson from Ottawa was frosh I had some trouble explaining to time for nervousness. Seated be- queen of 1966. Her lovely attend- the woman who had so kindly offered fore a committee of students who ants were Shirley King of Listowel to aid the cause of legalized slavery seemed vitally interested in my life and Sue Rueffer of Kitchener. that I couldn‘t possibly do anymore history, I tried hard to give them As I look back now, I recall the of her ironing. I had to attend an the required information in five words of candidate Johanna Lee important meeting. minutes. A few rather odd ques- Thompson as she summed up the I arrived at the meeting only a tions such as “Would youlike to be entire week. “What a great way to few minutes late, to find approxi- a banana?” set my back a bit. come into university?” mately 50 other freshettes anxiously Suddenly, after all my worrying Frosh queen Kerry Thomson accepts the applause of her sub- scrutinlzing each new girl as she and rushing about, the interview jects at the Saturday-night dance. walked in, Trying hard to look com- was over. Perhaps I should say it was just beginning. Newcamuus roads _ -- -- _ For to my great surprise I was chosen as one of eight finalists. The next few days were no differ- under Astruction ent for me than for the rest of the ATTENTION! The engineering road has been frosh. It didn’t take long to learn extended north to Columbia Street who was to be treated with “Yes, and will be open to traffic in a few sir” and ‘(No, sir” and who was weeks, according to the physical Choose A Reliable Local Photographer For to be avoided completely. plant and planning department. When I wasn’t eating or sleeping, I was attending one of the many ac- This should relieve the pressure Your Graduation Photographs tivities provided to keep frosh in of traffic on University Avenue. trouble. An extension of the arts road has Color or Black and White It seemed I got into more scrapes also been built to Columbia Street, by attending than by stayingathome but it will serve for a year as a and hiding. But it certainly wouldn’t construction access road to the bio- STUDENT PRICES - PACKAGE OFFERS have been as much fun at home. logy, phys-ed and campus center Friday morning, the eight candi- projects. dates received free hairstyling in preparation for a noon luncheon A new section of the ring road under construction parallel to Uni- where we met the judges. Every- one tried not to make any faux versity Avenue just northof parking pas--at least not any that showed. lot H will be completed next year. 350 King St. W., Kitchener, Ont.. This was particularly obvious Another notice on the ‘%n & Phone 742-5363 as each girl looked at the other PHOTOGRAPHER trying to decide how to remove games” section of the math bulletin fish bones from her mouth grace- board: fully. Emily Post would have been ‘No body minds a man having a a welcome guest at that luncheon! morning eye-opener, and it’s OK to The rest of the day and most of have a bracer around ten and a coup- Saturday, I was free to prepare le of drinks before lunch. And a for the Frosh Hop where the queen few beers on a hot afternoon to keep and her two attendants would be a man healthy or at least happy. And chosen. of course everyone drinks at the As the hour of the dance cocktail hour, and a man can’t be CUS life-insurance plan approached it seemed the orienta- criticized for having wine with his tion committee had very little faith dinner and liquor afterwards and a in their queen Candidates. I was highball or two during the evening... summoned twice from the bathtub but this damn business of SIP, SIP, Representatives will be on campus Wednesday, to answer the phone receiving com- SIP all day long HAS GOT TO plete instructions as to time and STOP I” Thursday and Friday, October 5, 6 and 7 Engineering foyer, IO:3Oa.m. to 2:3Op+m+

Ask about the new premium reduction for CUS. members who are current policyholders and the new low rates for new policyholders

Canadian Union of Students Sue Rueffer (left) and Shirley King took third and second places in the frosh queen contest.

12 The CORYPHAEUS by an engineering frosh

Being a freshman is ...... coming to classes five minutes ahead of time ..Jiking all your profs . ..buying a Waterloo jacket, sweatshirt, wind-breaker, pennant, crest, mug and sticker . ..calling all the staff either “Doctor” or ‘*Professor” . ..voting in Engineering Society A elections . ..caring who won Engineering Society A elections ..,going to hear the president’s message to the students . ..not knowing where the john is in the engineering building--or for that matter, anywhere else . ..growing a beard . ..Uking food-services creations . ..lonely. scared and frustrating . ..not knowing how to use the lib- rary .&ways locking your room in the Village . ..buying your books before the first class in a course . ..wishing you were a sophomore.

Ted, Mitch and Carol sing out for the frosh. Fresh week is over/

“Get that SOB” is the call of revolting frosh.

Jonas Bingeman serves up a steerburger for Donna Mcl3wen while Stan Nahrgang looks on.

Photos by Brian Minielly, Coryphaeus staff

Friday, September 30, 1966 (‘I:91 13

LETTERS Letters should be addressed to the Especially healpful were the judg- UNIVERSITY AWARDS editor. The Coryphaeus reserves the es for the frosh queen contest--Dr. n’ght to shorten all letters submitted. T. L. Batke, Dr. A. A. Bruneau, AND LOANS betters rnti be signed, but a pen- Dr. Ron Eydt, Paul Gerster, Dean name will be printed on request. Norman High, Dr. Helen Reesor and J. P. Roos--who attendedalun- CUS not ‘crushed’ cheon at which theywereintroduced To the editor: to the candidates. I must comment on last week’s Special thanks go to merchants of article headlined “CUS collapse Waterloo who contributed gifts-- feared--Alberta fifth to quit”, which Ross Klopp Ltd., Capri Hair Styles was pure sensationalism with little Ltd., Jeanne’s Flowers, the K-mart, basis in fact. George Kadwell Records Ltd., and No one who knows anything about the Ali Baba Steak House. CUS fears its collapse; the “crush- Of course, without the candidates ed and reeling Canadian Union of themselves--Kerry Thomson, our Students” is in Tany ways stronger new frosh queen; Shirley King, run- than ever before. ner-up; Sue Rueffer; Barbara Bel- The Quebec schools who pref er to ec; Judy Parr ; Maureen Simon; join UGEQ (the Quebec student un- Johanna Lee Thompson and Brenda ion) because they feel that their Wilson--the evening would have goals would bemore easily achieved been impossible. These freshettes at the provincial level have the en- showed commendable co-operation tour agement and best wishes of in attending orientation fUncti0n.s CUS, which works closely with while involved in a busy schedule. UGEQ. John E. Dallas As for Alberta, their withdrawal orientation committee will cause minor financial prob- lems. But in areas of practicalac- Coordinate lectures tion the removal of this dissenting To the editor: voice can only strengthen the union. It is hoped that in future years As soon as a new election removes the best-possible balanced cultural Alberta’s student president Schep- program of art, dance, drama, lec- anovich and his sandbox concept of tures and music can be presented student government, we can expect to the students for their improve- Alberta’s return to CUS ment as humans and hence as stu- The strong and effective Canadian dents and citizens. SAP: the other side of it Union of Students has a big year Basic to this effort is a coordin- ahead. ated effort in each area. In order MIKE SHEPPARD to ensure a lecture series the cre- There are two sides to the con- Here at Waterloo our administra- president., Federation of Stu- a$ive arts board is asking all groups troversey surrounding Ontario’s tion, no longer able to make use of dents. interested in booking lecturers to new Student Awards Program. With its operating grant for scholarship send a representative to the crea- so much opposition it would be a funds, is also complaining that older To the editor: tive arts office (ML254) with their good idea to take a look at the more institutions with established endow- Is the Canadian Union of Students timetable so that a meeting can be positive side: it corrects some abuses. ment funds are drawing the better “crushed and reeling’*, as your scheduled that will include these In creating the need for the new students. Look who’s crying now. paper terms it? I doubt it. groups. program the University of Waterloo 3nce again, however, this is a Legiti- I was just into see Doug Ward At this meeting it is hoped that must take some of the blame. mate complaint that should be con- (CUS president) about this point, a corm-r&tee will be formed to co- 0ur policy of using over $400,000 sidered. and he assures me that while CUS ordinate the lecturers invited to of government money for scholar- ships was given to us as “operating One of the most common com- is many things these days, it is de- this campus. plaints is that under this system the finitely not crushed and reeling. J. MacNicol costs” rightly angered other univ- sity administrations. They complain- student will find himself in debt up- When your paper or any other CUP chairman, creative arts board on graduation. True, but in this re- paper mutilates a CUP story, peo- ed that we were drawing the best students from their own towns and spect SAP is actually a step forward ple like Mr. Ward become quite up- over the old system of just loans. set. They don’t have to talk toCUP Deafening Garbage demanded the government take a look at this wasteful procedure. Except for those who were receiving reporters, and won’t if their point To the editor: “operating grant” scholarships that of view (however ridiculous or ill- These scholarships were offered Having had the misfortune to at- on the basis of marks not need. The is. Those who were ,getting Dominion conceived) is distorted across the tend the concert last Friday nightin Provincial Bursaries, however, also country. students who took out loans only to order to photogr‘aph the event, Iex- invest them at 6 percent interest are have a legitimate complaint-for You did me at least one favor, tend my deepest sympathy to all then SAP is a step backward. though, when you left the CUP logo also responsible for the new program. those frosh who had to attend that It was just too easy under the old In theory the new Student Awards- off the revised story. show. system to get a thousand-dollar gift. DON SELLAR Program seems to be a definite step The frosh, who were expected to Many of those yelping the loudest in the right direction. It is designed national president, buy tickets along with those for the Canadian University Press , Ottawa are members of student governments to give funds to those needing them rest of orientation, at least had the who, because of the means test re- in a method that is fair to adminis- right to expect a show of university quiring minimum summer savings, tr_ation and students as a whole. Thanks, everybody caliber . All they got was deafening are being penalized for spending the Instead of being negative and garbage. summer working at low-paying damning let’s be a little more posi- To the editor: An investigation of the orientation Council jobs. They have a legitimate tive and look at SAP as a basis for I wish to thank everyone who committee should follow that dis- complai,nt-but instead of present- finding a better student-aid program. helped make this year’s decapping graceful event.. ing just it they have chosn to make It has faults-serious faults-but it dance, ‘It’s all over now’, a suc- Joachirn Surich an all-out attack on the plan. fills some seious gaps as well. cess. political science 2

Published every Friday by the student Board of Publications of the Administering our assistant Federation of Students. University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario. Opinions published are not necessarily those of the university or of student council. Board of Publications-chairman David R. Witty, advertising manager Ekkehard Heidebrecht. Offices are located in the Paul Gerster is the administrative of Mr. Gerster’s salary in order to Federation of Students, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario. assistant to our Student Council. At avoid any conflict of interest. 6,500 copies. Member of Canadian University Press. least it is in that capacity that we It would now seem in order for editor-in-chief: Jim Nagel Lloyd Steinke, Chuck Kockman, pay him eight thousand dollars a him to resign any administrative Doug W!oolner. year. posts or responsibilities. Now that associate editor: Stewart Saxe entertainment: Jerry Pabowiw- But to Prof. J. M. Wilson of the we are -paying all of the adminis- news: Grant Gordon (editor) -- chak, Michael Robinson, Bob Sav- political science department Gerster trative assistant’s salary, he should with Dale Martin, Jane Nelson, age, Terry Stoecker, Wayne Tymm, is just another smiling back-bench- represent only student interests and Ed Benintende, Bruce Minore, Edward Wanner. er in poli-sci 280. only when asked to do so by council. Johi Bender, Barb Belec, Ada copydesk: Martha Minaker, Martha And to Prof. Ron Eydt, warden of As far as Paul Gerster the student Plumb, Irene Lizun, Lynne Brook, Norman Finlayson, Heather McNiece the Village, Gerster is an adminis- is concerned there doesn’t seem to Davidson, Judy Parr trative member of the Village ad- be anything wrong with continuing photography: Brian Clark (editor) typing: Francis Goldspink, Hal with Brian Minielly, Robin King visory committee. Gerster is also on the university’s policy of letting Finlayson the university parking committee employees take a course or twG a features: Joachim Surich--with printer: Elmira Signet Ltd. and the social and athletic amenities year. This decision, though, sho:~ld Robin Widgor, John Shizy, Peter subcommittee. be made by Student Council zLnd Soroka, Michael Wise Originally employed two years not just assumed. sports : Wayne Braun--with Barb ago by the university administration Mr. Gerster’s job is very touchy. Belec, Mikulica, Frank Bialystok, . for Student Council, Gerster assum- We should be aware of any prece- U of W students pay a subscription fee (included in their annual student ed the role of Council secretary-trea- dent we may be setting or policy we fees) which entitles them to receive the Coryphaeus by mail during off- surer and administration liason of- may be making. campus trimesters. Subscription price, by mail, to non-students is $3 ficer. One fourth of his salary was annually. paid by the university. Last spring, however, Council decided to pay all

Friday, September 30, 1966 (7:9) 15 Nodce,~ for this column should be handed in to the Coryphaeus office on me forms provided. DeadIine Wednesday night. as Centennial proiect Fridav 7:15--‘me moral crisis”--IVCF lecture. Pl50. 8:00-- “Hoot and hoIIer “-NCF-- 7:30--Duplicate Bridge Club. See A head start on Canada’s Cen- everyone welcome, especially bulletin boards for further in- tennial was made Tuesday when B. frosh. Gym. formation. F. Goodrich Canada Ltd. awarded 8:30--The Kick-off (a dance).Free; _ 7:30--Choral-instrumental rehear- a $30,000 research Iibrary to the dress warmly. Parking lot D. sals. Rehearsal room. university. Saturday 8:00--0rganizationaI meeting of At a brief ceremony in the arts 2:00--Ottawa vs. Warriors. Seag- Grad Ball’ 67. Refectory, St. Iibrary, Dr. R. V. Yohe, president PauIs ’ CoUege , ram Stadium. of BFG, announced the establish- ment of the collection as his comp- Monday Wednesday any’s Centennidl gift to Canada. AU week--Grad photos. Be sure to Wednesday It is anticipated that the library sign schedule in advance. l:OO--Interviews with director Of will become the most comprehen- 5:20--York vs. Warrios; 3 l/2 drama. ML 254. sive coUection of books, journals mile cross-country run. 3:00--Arts Society general meeting and references on plastics, rubber 7:00--Drama general meeting. --adoption of constitution. and related sciences in Canada. Theater . Theater . 7:00--Rehearsa.Is: ‘She stoops to 4:15--Workshops - drama.Theater. ‘The future growth of Canada and conquer’ (Also Wednesday, Men’s intramural track and field. its success as a nation may largely Friday). Theater. 7:00--Meeting of drama technical depend on the degree to which edu- 8:30--French film. “Assassins et crew. Theater . cational insitutions provide the op- Voleurs “. P145. 7:00--Student United Nations ASSO- portunity for advanced education to ciation (SUNAC) 0rganizationa.I more and more Canadians,** said Tuesday meeting. Renison board room. Dr. Yohe, in announcing the gift. 12:15 noon--Film series: Role of 7:30--Wink Wednesday. ViIIage “If Canada is to become moreinde- B. F. Goodrich of Canada Ltd. has presented the university the university, part 1. Free. dining hall. pendent of imported technical com- library a $30,000 grant to establish a special research col- Theater . 7:30--Board of student activities. petence in a technically oriented lection. The president of Goodrich, Dr. R. V. Yohe (right) presents a plaque to university president J. G. Hagey. 4:15--Experimental high-fidelity Board and senate room @136). world, increased emphasis will need demons tr ation and cancer t. to be placed on the practical sci- tion, university president J. G. leading international journdls on P145. Thursday ences in Canadian educationdl insti- Hagey said it would be the univer- polymer science and to expand the Track meet: GueIph vs. Warriors. tutions “. 5:00--Creative arts board meeting* sity’s immediate objective to ac- present library coIIection with more 5:00--Women’s service cIub. PI50 ML 254. In accepting the Iibrary collec- quir e complete sets of 44 of the than 1,000 books and references0

bulletin board in the F eder ation end leave information in the * Want Honor and Recognition? building. Students interested ride service box provided in in a part-time job are urged the Federation building. The >)c Need Friends? RATES FOR CORY WANT ADS: first 15 words 50 cents, each additional word’ 5 to check the listings on this following local requests are * Want to Influence People? ’ cents. Ads for articles found are free. bulletin boa rd. published here as a public ser- I Someone to drive Coryphaeus copy vice: BECOME A BULLETIN BOARD POLICEMAN!!!! LOST to printer in EImira three or FORM CAR POOLS, 8:15 daiIy-- AU articles in lost and found (in Wide personal publicity promised - Remuneration directly four mornings a week. Local along Courtland and Park; Dave annex 5 a the farmhouse) will be proportionate to skill and industry. 2471. Wilson, 190 Carwood Ave. Kit- held until October 15 and then chener, 743-4648 after 6.-- Interested and Interesting people can present them- disposed of. WANTED From King & FrankIin (east selves to Annex l--Federation of students. One judo outfit, medium-smaII. 1 FOR SALE Phone Gayle 744-4181 or Hea- Kitchener): Robert Costigane, 16 Idlewood Drive Kit, 576- f 1960 Anglia--&cylinder English ther 742-9931. I 9686. car, fair condition. Best rea- HOUSING sonable offer. Phone 576-3209. Single room--male engineer. Pri- RIDE WANTED “STUDENTS Gr ay university jacket, almost vate entrance, private bath, re- RIDES WANTED 8:15 daily: Kathe frigerator $9 weekly. 204 Up in the Village you will find the “Tuck Shop”. new, size 38, $15. CaII 742- Buchheidt, 20 h4.i& Kit, 7430 Lester Street. 743-7202. Tucked away between the Coffee Shop and the 4149. 7829 after 6. Diane Bryce,249 Mausser, Kit., 576-2398 after Porter’s Office. The Tuck Shop can supply your 1961 White corvair. Please cdll TRANSPORTATION needs, 9-9 (closed over noon hour). 5:30. Barbara Boyle, 210 745-7247 after 6 p.m. SECRETARY WILL PAY reliable Greenbrook, Kit (Forest Hill), When you find yourself right out of smokes, HELP WANTED driver for transportation to 744-1984. Betty Voigt, 289 stockings,- soup or soap, goodies too, something to and from the university. High- Sheldon N, Kit. 743-3966. Attention all students--All notices read, something to wear, you will find it there, at Iand and Shoemaker area. CaU the “TUCK SHOP”. of part-time employment op- 576-2398. 10 USE CORYPHAEUS want-ads. I por tunities will be posted on the They’re cheap--and far more STUDENTS wishing rides or pass- people see them than notices engers for Thanksgiving week- on bulletin boards. 7c CAREERS FOR YOU

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FOREIGN SERVICE EXAM OCTOBER 20 - 7:00 p.m. rich Al-Umnus says: Sixth Floor - Arts Library Building a simple way to keep cold, hard cash from slipping No Exemptions through your fingers. . . use your Royal facilities to the full and make a friend of your Royal branch manager. TO APPLY: It is preferred that you send, in advance of the examination, Application Form CSC 100 (available at the Coordination and Place- ment Office L635) to the CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION OF CAN- ADA, UNIVERSITY RECRUITMENT, OTTAWA 4, ONTARIO. It ROYAL BAN I< will be possible also to complete an Appication Form at the examin- P.S.: Thought (recently) about ation. the practical advantages of a banking career at the Watch for a PANEL DISCUSSION on this subject coming to your campus soon. Royal ? Ask us soon !

16 The CORYPHAEUS