ARMS DiSPUTE STIRS S. C. AA.

Executive members of the local Student Christian Movement have in- dicated that they. favour backing up the S.C.M. national executive in that body’s support of the Combined Uni- versities Campaign for Nuclear Dis- armament.

Last week, at the University of Toronto, a member of the executive ok that university’s S.C.M. branch caused a furore when he claimed that his group’s endorsement of the nat- Jonal executive’s stand was improper.

He complained that the endorse- ment had been carried at a meeting where “there was only a very small turnout, just enough in fact, to form a quorum.” He said that the matter had been pushed through while pub- lic reaction to Liberal Leader ‘Lester B. Pearson’s was greatest and ques- tioned “the Christian sincerity and honesty of some members of S.C.M.”

Local S.C.M. chairman, Earlby Wakefield commented that his group had not ~officiall;v” discussed the mat- ter but that it “won’t do us (Canada) any good” to accept nucIear weapons under the present circumsumces.

The group’s secretary, Marilyn Nicholas, thought that the national executive’s stand was a “good idea” and declared that “More people should support CUCND?’

There is no organ&d CUCND group on the U. of W. campus.

‘MISS WENDY SUTTIE WINTERLAND QUEEN

Photo: T. R.

,t

Wirtfedand ‘63 a. Last Weekend’s Winterland ‘63 has put U. of W. on the ice-

carnival map. Approximately 1,400 students took part in the week- end. Treasurer of the committee, Norm Hunt, told The CORY- PHAEUS, that the Winterland broke even in its first year instead of losing the expected $200 - $300.

A composite team from Arts, Science, Renison and St. Jerome’s managed to snow the Engineers in the Snowbowl game held Thurs- day, Jan. 25. Following the game, which was a combination of, soccer-football-rugger, a torch parade made its way through campus to a huge bon&e. Extremely cold weather limited the attendance to only the hardy, but the Torch Dance held at St. Jerome’s drew 200.

Friday night 200 couples gather in the Crystal Ballroom of the Walper Hotel for the Winterland Ball. Miss Wendy Suttie, Arts II, representing the Science Society was crowned Winterland ‘63 Queen by Dr. F. G. Hagey. Miss Suttie, our first Queen, is a native of Waterloo and is majoring in English.

.

Saturday, a surprisingly large audience witnessed our J.V. Pioneers steal a close game from the W.L.U. Golden Hawks (their s’r. team) 67-65. The winning points were scored in the final minute.

Of a scheduled nine snow sculptures, only five were completed for judging Saturday. St. Jerome’s Lion took the Award of Merit and Science’s Pig captured the Most Original Award.

Over 450 people attended the bale - Wintersong - An Even- ing of F,olksing ~with Cedric Smith and Judy Orban - Saturday even- ing. The Arts Theatre, where the folksinging was held, had been completed just two days prior to the, event.

VOL. 3 NO. 16 UNlVERSlTY OF WATERLOO, oNTAR FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1963

Debaters Will Meet Osgoode

On Separate School Question

t I

The University of Waterloo Debat- ing Union will play host this Wed- nesday evening, Feb. 6, to a pair of ; debaters from Osgoode Hall Law ’ School in Toronto. Time and place for this match will be announced on the university notice boards.

Uphold&g the atlirmative side of

Invitational Debating Conference in Montreal Feb. 14, 15, and 16 to debate the topic, “Resolved that in- justice is inseparable from a free enterpr3se system.n This tournament is the largest annual debating con- test in the Commonwealth.

the proposition, aResoIved that a system of government supported, sep- arate,. secondary schools should be established in Ontario,” are Waterloo engineers Gord Sterling and Bill Mc- Kibbon. The Osgoode orators will oppose the resolution.

Debating Union officials have is- sued an invitation for all students, faculty and staff members .to attend.

The Union is also planning to send a team to McGill Winter Carnival

The Waterloo debaters have ’ bso been invited to enter next weekend’s parliamentary style tournament at the University of Western Ontario where the Medicare problem is being discussed. However, because of a shortage of qualified speakers, it ap- pears that this invitation will have to be declined. As with other campus groups, the Union’s biggest problem in its first year of operation has been a shortage of participants.

.

PETER BATSON; PRESIDENT Circle ,I(, (far right) receives his club% charter from Lt. Gov. H, J. McCarrey. President J. G. Hagey looks on.

Circle K Clu b Chartered

‘MISER’ GET SUPPORT AND $1,000 Students’ Council assumed financial Co~cil refused an earlier request

responsibility for the production of the Drama Council’s play ‘The Mis-

of the Drama Council which sought $650 which would be used for the

er.” The S.C. has author&d the production costs and any receipts group to spend up to $1,000 for the would be kept by the Drama Court- production which is scheduled for the d. ‘IIds met with great disfavour by middle of March. the majority of S.C. members.

Photo: 8. Y. B. S.C. PRESIDENT, John Brawn, welcomes Ronald Edari, Arts I, to his &st Students’ Council meeting. Edari, the first foreign student to sit on &indl in this amhrsity, is a native of Kenya and represents the Arts Society.

Paul Koch, Eng. V, will investigate the possibility of obtaining P.U.C. bus service from King to the univer- sity. Students will be requested to complete a questionnaire pertaining to this study, which will be printed in The CORYPHAEUS.

A debating team representing this university will enter the McGill Win- ter Carnival Debating Conference in Montreal this month. Council voted $278.40 for four debaters, led by Richard Comber, to attend this, de- bate, which is the largest in the Commonwealth.

Doug McIntosh, Jacket Committee chairman, told council that a final sample of jackets would be available for display to the students sometime this month;

Council will purchase 160 copies of Campus Canada, NFCUS maga- zine, for re-sale in the Student Book Store. NFCUS has asked each mem- ber to make an advanced purchase equal to 10 percent of the student eurollmeuL The msg. will sell at 29~.

The Circle K Club of this univer- sity received their charter .Tuesday night at a dinner sponsored by the Kitchener-Waterloo Kiwanis Club.

Peter Batson, president of the local Circle K, accepted the charter on behalf of his organixation from H. J. McCarrey, Lt. Governor of the Ontario - Quebec - Ma&hues Kiwanis Region.

Fifteen U. of W. students of the new group were inducted into the Circle K International and each re- ceived a pin to signify their member- ship in the organization of over 425 clubs and 9,000 members.

Dr. J. G. Hagey welcomed the student organixation onto the cam- pus and said that only unselfish ser- vice to those less fortunate than yourselves can bring that moment of of selfish pride in your work.

Frank Condlin, Circle K vice presi- dent, accepted the traditional Kiwanis gong and leather briefcase for the treasurer from D. Morrow, chairman of the -K-W Circle K committees.

President Howard Fromkin, WLU Circle K, presented his opposite group at U. of W. with a gavel.

Tories Want Nuclear Arms OTTAWA (CUP) - The Progressive Conservative Student Federation . has overwhelmingly passed a resolution calling for nuclear arms for Canada’s armed forces.

Delegates to the national conven- tion here rallied to calls of ‘live up to our commitments,n and %tand up and be counted” and voted 52-11 in favour of the resolution. e

Proponents of the nuclear arms policy claimed Canada could not expect to be consulted by the U.S. on the nuclear question if she was not contributing to the forces of both NATO and NORAD.

Opponents of the policy claimed “the world is on the shore of a dis- . I armament agreement,” and that Can- ada’s acceptance of nuclear arms could seriously affect any role she could play in negotiations to such an agreement.

“The cause of peace has been advanced because of the strong stand the West took in Cuba,” Edward Kowal, U. ‘of T. Law School, said. He claimed that it was the massive nuclear threat of the West that caus- ed the Soviets to pull their missiles out of Cuba.

Another resohnion calling for fin- ancial aid to students participating’ in a Canadian Teace Corps’ was defeated.

The resolution asked the govern- ment to pay tuition of university stu- dents who would later spend three to five years working in an under- developed country.’ It also called on the government to pay half the salary of a grad. while serving his three to five year term.

Those opposing the motion said that Canada should be keeping her university graduates ratherthan ship- ping them overseas.

Supporters said that students re-’ , turning from an overseas post would have a better understanding of the people of foreign countries and thus would have much to contribute to Canada’s understanding of foreign problems.

Page 2 Tk+ CORYPHAEUS, FRIDAY, .FEBRUARY 1,1%3

Council for The Student As each day passes we come into contact

with far too many students who in the midst of essays, test and preparation for exams, are say- ing: “I don’t know why the hell I’m taking this course!”

versity could be among the first in this country to institute a guidance and counselling service on campus, directed and operated by professional persons trained in counselling university students.

Of course, the immediate problem that will be pointed out is the lack of money available to establish such a service for the student, especially in our university where we are still seeking vital faculty and other buildings. But consider a more important aspect - how much money is wasted by administration attempting to educate a student who. will ultimately fail because he has choosen poorly himself. Not only has he wasted time, sometime precious years, but a good deal of his money has been invested in a course, or courses, that he is unsuited for or is unable to handle.

They are quite sincere. They really haven’t any idea why they’re taking some particular course. In the scramble for registration and in the confusion of choosing a timetable so that subjects don’t conflict and that allows them out an hour ealier, the student is constantly pressed for an immediate decision without necessary counselling.

Especially in Arts subjects, when on regis- tration day students queue up ten deep and have five minutes with each professor or faculty mem- ber, it is difficult for first year students to choose subjects responsibly with little background infor- mation except a cursory outline of courses in a university calendar.

This university, one of the newest and prob- ably the fastest growing in Canada, has before it a golden opportunity to see that students gain the most from their university education. There are far too many failures of students capable of doing better academic work if they had been profession- ally directed into the proper courses. This Uni- course and are on the right path.

The high schools of this country are too poorly understaffed and deal with too many large groups to properly do the job of counselling and guidance. It is now up to the University and this one in particular, to take up this task - put students on the right track, cut down failures and graduate educated young eople who are firmly convinced that they hav it _ chosen the correct - __

- First-Aid - On Friday, Oct. 12, 1962, this paper carried

an article which examined the state of emergency health services on campus. It was reported then

On Friday, Nov.‘ 12, 1962, we ran a front

that there was no first aid centre anywhere on

page editorial charging the supposed responsible authorities with irresponsibility. There was no

campus. Confusion and disinterest were most in

direct response to our plea or charge.

evidence.

On Nov. 16 we carried a report of the avail- ability of a free chest x-ray unit which would be on campus. We are proud to take the credit for securing this service for the student. Over 800 students, faculty, administration and staff made themselves available of this service when it visited the campus Nov. 27 and 28.

Students’ Council set up a Health Services Committee to investigate the situation. The com- mittee met with members of administration in the last week of November. Numerous suggest- ions were made, and the committee was well pleased that the Administration had appeared to accept the responsibility for looking after the service.

An investigation of the campus was to be made by a doctor, lists of equipment were to be prepared, agreements were to be signed . . , all

We are bringing it back to the top of the list.

these were partially done. But pressures are great

Our university and its expansion is being contin- ually watched by intelligent and interested people

on management and the matter of a Frst-aid Cen-

who believe, as this paper does, that the physical well being of a student is slightly more important than a new filing cabinet or electric typewriter.

tre disappeared to the bottom of the priority list.

We understand the difliculties of any admin- istration that has to deal with so many new prob- lems in an expanding campus, but we do not un- derstand that when they lay claim to the responsi- bility, they then proceed to shirk the duty.

If the Administration is unable to provide a Frst-aid Centre, let them say it directly instead of letting the idea sit on a shelf for one, or two, or three years, as is the usual pattern. Then, possibly, the Students’ Council will understand its responsibility to the student and provide the Centre.

m

C A N A D I A N .

CAMP11 by Richard S. Comber

The NFCUS national student magazine, Campus Canada will be on sale at universities from coast to coast by February 25, but the price may have to be raised from 2%. to 3%. to cover an esti- mated $1000 loss. It seems that advertising sales haven’t been as high as had been hoped. The 64 page magazine, will include articles, in English and French, from almost every Canadian university. It is be- ing edited by Fred Fletcher of the University of British Columbia.

Our winter weekend is over, but at many Canadian universities the fun is still ahead. Our neighbours at Waterloo Lutheran Univer- sity hold their extravaganza this weekend and are featuring what is being billed as the “Canadian University Snow Queen Contest.” The invitations to participate in the contest, were, however, selective and our Wendy wasn’t one of those asked . . . Canada’s biggest and old- est university carnival is scheduled for Feb. 14, 15 and 16 at McGill in Montreal. Their Carnival Ball features Bobby Hackett’s band with The Journeymen as the headline act in their Friday night show. One of the doorprizes at the ball is $500 tuition money.

The Combined Universities Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament opened a new Toronto headquarters this week and invited the RCMP to attend the festivities. U. of T.‘s Art Pape, CUCND president, wrote Mountie chief C. 0. Harvison, telling them that “we would like members of your force to feel welcome to visit the house.” He invited them to “attend annonymously, if you feel that would be more in keeping with our democratic way of life.” Commissioner Harvison told the CUP last week that there are 22 mounties enrolled as fulltime students in Canadian universities. He pointed out that they 1 were on leave of absence and that they had enrolled openly. At the University of New Brunswick, a campus political party, calling them- selves the “Christian Atheists,” wants the Redcoats to receive “spec- ial government scholarships.” They’re making it a plank in their model parliament election platform.

While on the subject of model parliaments, here are the results of the University of Saskatchewan election: Liberals, 24 seats; NDP, 16 and Conservatives, 15. The Ryerson parliament met last week, and in a “free vote,” that is orie disregarding party lines, they reject- ed nuclear arms for Canada 23 to 12. Most of the Liberals voted with the majority despite Mr. Pearson’s stand on the matter. Campus Liberals at Toronto and British Columbia also opposed the party stand on the question. The Tories weren’t free from grass-roots re- bellion, either. At last weekend’s Progressive Conservative Student Federation Convention in Ottawa, Ted Culp, a student at McMaster University voted against a motion atiming confidence in the leader- ship of Prime Minister John Diefenbaker.

The New Democratic Party is holding a seminar for the youth section this weekend at the Ontario Agricultural College in Guelph. Some of U. of W. students are attending despite the fact that there is no N.D.P. club on campus. Perhaps, this will provide them with the incentive to organize a group. They might draw on the assistance and advice of Prof. T. H. Qualter of the Dept. of Political Science, who was last week elected president of the Waterloo North New Democratic Party Riding Association.

Carleton students smelled a rat when a tunnel system linking all academic buildings on the campus was constructed. But only recently, did they realize where the smell came from. It seems that an Arts freshman found some of the little creatures in his locker which is located in the tunnel. The university administration sug- gested the student change lockers. The student replied “Rats!” The student newspaper, The Carleton, suggested the administration get rid of the animals., a

The Sheaf, a very racy sheet from the University of Saskatch- ewan, which has been criticized of late by other university journals for alleged tastlessness and vulgarity placed third in the CUP com- petition for the Jacques Bureau Trophy, given to the best paper in the organization, publishing once per week or less frequently, at the recent CUP conference in Ottawa. Shortly thereafter, they printed on their front page “Canada’s most modest student newspaper, and far and away, its third best.” It’s good to see them finally show their true colours . . . The Ubyssey printed a message to Sons of Freedom leader, Big Fanny Storgoff recently. It read “Put your Douks up, Fanny.”

DEAR SIR l . l

INTELLIGIENT haupt in particular - have proven

I was delighted to see that “Com- that there is humanity as well as the

ment Rushton” has returned to its humanities within the walls of the

usual, intelligent self. Last week’s Arts Library.

column was excellent. We are most grateful to Mrs. Dave Clark,

Eng. III. Breithaupt and her co-workers for reorganizing when rules should serve as well as be observed - when to follow the spirit of the law rather

HUMANITY ’ than the letter.

Just a short note (so you’ll print Co-operation such as they show, de- it!) but one very earnestly meant, to serves fullest in return from us. say that the librarians in the Circu- Sandra Sanders, lation department - Mrs. Fran Breit- Arts III.

Editor-in-chief: Sid Black Managing Editor: Ted Rushton News Editor: Richard S. Comber Sports Editor: Dave Nimmo News Department: Barry Demeter, Gerald S. Mueller

and Hennie Smid Contributing Writers: George Welsh and Dave Clark Cartoons: Marion Harwood, Dave Clark and Bill

McKibbon Photography: T.R., S.Y.B., and Ken Magee Advertising: David Ingalls Board of Publications Chairman: Murray French

Published by the Undergraduate student body of the IJniversity of Waterloo and its &iliated Colleges under the authorization of the Board of Publications. Letters should be addressed to the Editor, University of Waterloo. Phone 745-391 I. The opinions expressed represent the freedom of expression of a responsible, autonomous society.

Member: Cam@an Unimsity Press

The CORYPHAEUS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1963 Page 3

WENDY SUTTIE OUlk FIRST WINTER QUEEN

Miss Wendy S&tie, Arts II, our smiling Winterland ‘63 Queen, receives her crown from Pres. J. G. Hagey, while two of her attendants, Miss Gwen Nowak, Arts I, (left) and Miss Jackie Schacht, Arts II, watch.

SNOW e l l

’ Award of lMerit

I When asked if the Winterland Queen contest should be held every year, she replied that “every girl should have such an opportunity. I was scared at first, but I learned something from it.”

Wendy was nominated by the Science students.

Photos: Rushton and Magee

St. Jerome’s College produced this mighty lion and received the Award of

Standing Ovation for First Arts Merit in the Sonw Sculpture contest held here last week. Their lion was over twenty feet in length and rose twelve feet high.

“Everything went wrong. I didn’t have a chance.” These were Wendy Suttie’s thoughts just before the identity of the Winterland ‘63 Queen was announced.

“Then they opened the envelope and told me I won,” said a very excited Wendy when she talked to a CORY- PHAEUS reporter later. “Only when I got the crown and the roses, I started to believe it.”

The U of W’s first Winterland Queen is a 20 year old second year Arts student majoring in English. She came to the university following her graduation from Waterloo Collegiate Institute two years ago. Wendy hopes to be a high school teacher of English, history and physical education after she receives her degree.

She says that her favourite author is Elizabeth Taylor (no kin to the actress) because “Her novels explain people as they really are.”

Wendy has spent three summers as a Y. W. C .A. eouneillor for small children and has also been a volunteer eouneillor at a crippled children’s camp. She also teaches Sunday School where she says, the little boys are her favourites.

In high school, she was active in eheer- leading, student government and sports, and has maintained her interest in those subjects since coming to the U of W. She enjoys basketball, badminton, swimming and golf.

by Dave Clark

Mr. Clark, Eng. III has always expressed an interest in music and the theatre. He has contributed this article of his impressions of the first presentation in University Arts Theatre - Wintersong of Winterland ‘63.

The champagne broke on the new Arts Theatre last Saturday evening with Wintersong ‘63, and it was a disturbing anti-climax. The theatre is magnifi- cient-plush carpets, upholstered seats, walnut pan- elling- and it was nearly packed. Who opened this luxuriously tasteful addition to the campus’ archi- tecture . . . two very smart exponents of folksong.

Fortunately, every other pair of ears present seemed to disagree, for after their scheduled num- bers, Judy Orban and Cedric Smith received a standing ovation.

Our “name dropping” editor Sid Black “faux pas’ed” his way through the preliminary introduc- tions with his usual obtuse witticisms. I might add, with tactful brevity. The program then got under way with a set of songs by Cedric Smith.

Of the two performers that evening. Mr. Smith certainly seemed to have the most promise. Although his guitar playing ranged from poor to sloppy, and his facial expressions reminded one of a grade nine student hamming through his first Shakespeare play, he demonstrated quite varied song repertoire, delv- ing even into the light classical with Gilbert and Sullivan selection, (which, incidentally, he introduc- ed with excellent reading of the preceeding dialogue).

Judy Orban followed Mr. Smith at the end of the first set. Miss Orban’s set included only a few well known songs, nevertheless, she induced the aud- ience into humming a “tutti” for her, which in the instance of a French Canadian song, proved to be delightfully effective. Miss Orban’s voice has a good range, and is of a quality that is suitable to folk- singing, however, she seemed to lack that magic in-

The Queen is seen with her four attendants shortly after her installation, (I. to R.) Miss Jean Macklin (Arts I), Miss Jackie Schacht, Miss Gwen Nowak, Miss Maryan Whittig.

SCULPTURES

Most Ori&xd Possibly Science’s pig is in memory of their gift from Renison. It was pink and excellent enough to receive the Most Original Trophy.

gredient called polish. This deficiency showed itself

Theatre Attraction particularly in her unaccompanied numbers.

After Miss Or-ban completed her first group, she was joined by Cedric Smith, and the pair con- tinued to intermission. As their reviewers have said, they do make an excellent duo. It is just as well, for it helps to make up for their lack of preparation. They began only a small majority of their phrases together, and on one or two occasions, Mr. Smith had to overpower his companion with volume to bring her back onto the correct beat.

A second disconcerting habit which they ex- hibited and which is fairly common among the lesser artists involves taking a bow. I do wish that young artists would learn their repertoires well enough that they don’t have to stand around between num- bers discussing what they are going to do next, ap- parently oblivious of the wildly applauding audience. If Judy Orban and Cedric Smith could only learn to receive the applause which they are miraculously getting, their whole performance would be better off.

The second half took the same form as it had before intermission, but by this time the audience and performers had warmed to each other. Cedric Smith sang a set of protest songs during which his ability as a wit began to show itself. His was follow- . ed again by Judy Orban, who seemed to flounder a little, particularly after Mr. Smith’s improved per- formance. Save for the insertion of a bawdy song, she sang much the same type of material as before intermission. Mr. Smith again rejoined her for a final set as a duo, the most musical song of this final group being a Purcell madrigal which they sang unaccompanied.

The thunderous ovation which this pair re- ceived indicates that the students of this University are definitely not “hand sitters.” This characteristic will prove to be a real boon for the reputation of this University in the theatrical field.

Page 4 The CORYPj-iAEU§, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1963

En& Support Move To Rescind Honoraria

Present Concert

U of T In New Theatre

NY HERE (Staff) - The second meeting of ‘the U. of W. Engineering Society was held last Tuesday. George Newton, first vice-president, reported that the upcoming TECHNICAL SESSION to be held in the Bridge- port Casino should be a resounding success. In the past, said Mr. Newton, we have been refused entry into various places after these sessions. “This one,” he thought, “should be no different.” Mr. New- ton also reported that the Engineering Weekend “Venus Venture” will be held Feb. 15 to 16.

The University of Toronto symphony orchestra will be perform- ing at the new Arts Theatre tomorrow evening at 8:00 p.m. The group, made up of 45 student musicians under the direction of Milton Barnes, is being sponsored here by the Music Department in co-operation with the Extension Department.

The first work will be “An Out- poser. Shortly after 1935 Mr. Cop- door Overture” by Arron Copland. land changed his originally austere Mr. Copland was born in Brooklyn mode of composition to a simpler in 1900 where he received his first and more popular style, in which the piano and harmony’ lessons. From opening work was written. 1921 to 1924 he studied under Nadia The second work on the program Boulanger in Paris, returning to the is the Chorale Prelude to the cantata United States in the latter year to Wachet Auf (Sleepers, wake!) by 8. earn his living as a hotel pianist. S. Bach. Bach was born at Eisenach,

His compositions soon established Germany, in 16185 and died at the him as a prominent American com- age of 65 at Leipzig, having sired 20

children (2 consecutive wives) and many more compositions.

Almost all of his last 30 years were spent in Leipzig at the St. Thomas Church and School where he composed an enormous number of cantatas, sometimes at the rate of one per week. Most of these marvel- ous works are based mainly upon Lutheran hymn tunes, Bach’s first musical loves.

For the third work on the program, Milton Barnes has chosen the Suite for Orchestra by Ann Southam. Three movements of Miss Southam’s Suite were presented by the orchestra in December and an additional move- ment has been prepared since.

Miss, Southam is a student at the Royal Conservatory and wrote the suite in 1962 under a commission for performance by Mr. Barnes. The work should be quite interesting, par- ticularly after hearing her famous American contemporary Arron Cop- land . . . Saturday evening will tell.

After intermission comes the major work of the evening, the symphony number 6 in C major by Schubert. Franz Peter Schubert was born in Vienna in 1797, and died there in 1828. His father had planned a teach- ing career for him, but Schubert pre- ferred a bohemian type of existence, supported meagerly by, his devoted iittle circle of admirers.

Schubert’s characteristic composi- tional form was the German Lied (he wrote over six hundred of them), and his development of this type of song established for him his present musi- cal position. The symphony number 6 (written in 18 17 or 18) is not a well known work, nor are most of Schu- bert’s 10 symphonies. Like the popu- lar 5th, 7th, and 8th (the “unfinish- ed”) symphonies, it demonstrates Schubert’s remarkable talent for pro- ducing beautiful, long lasting melodies

.

There was a brief report from the ing these honorariums. This group second vice-president, as follows: felt that “salary” might better de- “Engineering snow sculptures were a flop.” After much discussion, the

scribe the money received by these people.

report was carried as read. The Engineering Society decided

It was not the money that this

that they will again present compo- group objects to, but the manner in

site graduation photos to each engi- which the motion was worded and

neering graduate. The cost of the passed. It was also suggested that

photos (about $2.75 each) will be money matters automatically be giv-

shared equally by both Engineering en two readings by Students’ Council

terms. before any vote is taken.

A brief was presented on behalf It was moved by the Engineering of a group of “interested students” Society that “this Society essentially continuing the reasons why they felt agrees with the report as given by the motion passed by the Students’ the speaker .” The motion passed, Council to present the President of nine votes in favour, no abstentions, the Students’ Council and various and one opposed. The Engineering staff members of the Board of Publi- Society President, Eric Taylor, dir- cations with honorariums be rescinded ected the Engineering representatives

This group felt that a “spontaneous on Students’ Council to vote “yes” if outfiow of student appreciation” ever a motion to rescind honorariums

was presented at a Students’ Coun- might better show how the student body felt towards the people receiv- cil meeting.

News of the Theatre THE PROPOSAL AND MISS JULIE

Chekov’s ‘The Proposal’ and String- berg’s ‘Miss Julie’ were presented by students in the Dramatic Production Course yesterday afternoon in the new theatre. The plays, a workshop presentation by the group, were dir- ected by the students, themselves with the assistance of the course professor, W. R.’ Martin.

These were the first drama course presentations on campus this year. The group presented all of ‘The Pro- posal, but only did part of ‘Miss Julie.’ -NEWS ‘ROUND THE CAMPUS l l l

In Chekov’s ‘The Proposal,’ Terry Jones took the part of Ivan Vassilie- vich, Louise-Annette Magio as Nat- alyia, and Margaret Holmann as Stephanova. The actors in String- berg’s ‘Miss Julie’ were Douglas Mc- Intosh as Jean, Cynthia Chaple as Julie, and Georgina Mathews as Kristin.

“rech Session Studio reservations may be made with Mr. P. Berg, in room 215 of the Arts Building.

Chinese Books Terry Jones and Louise-Annette Magio as they appeared in last year’s production “The Last Chapter.” The U. of W. Engineering Society

will be holding their third annual “Technical Session” at the Bridgeport Casino this year. The event will be ne,xt Thursday, at 8:00 p.m. Tickets which will cost $1 :00 each. are in virtually unlimited supply.

An exhibition of recent publica- tions from China - including art, novels, short stories, plays, operas, costumes, folk tales, architecture, poli- tics, history and science - is now on display in the Engineering and Science Library.

Joe Plumber There are regular chorus rehearsals now being held in the rehearsal stu- dio of the theatre wing. The rehears- als are on Tues. at 6:30 p.m.

Administration officials of the K-W Hospital report that the manikin, which “Joe Plumber” removed from the hospital on Dec. 17th. and was holding for ransom (for two good- looking nurses), is still missing.

Hospital officials report that the manikin, used for teaching purposes9 will cost about $250 to replace. As a result of the disappearance of this manikin, they have announced that all university students have been barred from dances held at the nurses’ residence, until the manikin is returned.

Unless the manikin is returned shortly, the hospital officials have de- cided to call in the local police on this matter. This could lead to a great deal of unpleasantness, since local magistrates are on record as saying that no distinction will be made for university students in hand- ing out penalties for infringements of the law.

Venus Ducats This rare collection is so much in demand for exhibition that the U. of

The Engineering Society has an- W. Library had to arrange for its

Q-

Music Rooms Coming Events The Music Department has an- nounced that tickets will be available loan a year in advance. The collect-

nounced that music practice studios for out-term engineers who wish to ion will be here until Feb. 1 lth. are now available for student use in the theatre wing of the Arts Building. attend the Venus Venture Dance. -*- Each studio is equipped with a piano The tickets, costing $3:50, will be

, Coming events in the Arts Theatre, as announced by Mr. P. Berg of the Music Department, will include a program of music and drama on Feb. 10th. presented by the German Club. The performance will be at two in the afternoon.

and is suitable for individual or held for you at the dance. All tickets, 1.0,D.E. Award group rehearsals. for this dance, part of the Engineer- P

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ing Weekend of Feb. 15th. and 16th., The Provincial Chapter of the I.O.D.E. is offering a post-graduate

must be paid for in advance. scholarship of $1,000 in the Human- ities. This ‘is being offered in 1963,

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tenable in the autumn of this year, in any Ontario university. Applicants must hold or will receive an Honors

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10% Student Discount Allowed application forms may be obtained from the Registrar’s Office.

The following Saturday, Feb. l&h, there will be a concert of Hebrew music at 8:30 p.m.

On Monday, Feb. l&h, at 8:30 p.m. there will be a piano concert by Susan Soanes.

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“We’ll bet the same fellow invented the telephone booth, the breakfast nook and the upper berth.”

PROCKMAN

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The CORYPHAEVS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1,1963 ._ Pa~ge 5

/ Canadian Overseas Volunteers - -

by Ted Rushton, Managing Editor setting up language, culture shock, economics and similar type courses for the volunteers who were chosen.

Mr. McWhinney was then asked to take over the position of executive secretary of C.U.S.O. (Canadian Uni- versity Service Overseas) in Ottawa, a position he now holds, contributing greatly to the closer liason between the two organizations.

The preliminary orientation of the 1963-64 group has been completed; selections from the U. of T. and the national selections made in Ottawa. Fund raising starts in earnest today, and it is expected that the volunteers will begin leaving Canada early in May or Iune.

Because of the national effort this year a much greater diversification is possible, and people will be going to Jamaica and other Caribbean is- lands in addition to Africa, India, Ceylon, Malaya, Sarawak, and other areas of south-east Asia.

By G. Whiz ; ‘k I While much has been heard of the

American Peace Corps, there has been little mention of the Canadian counterpart, Canadian Overseas Vol- unteers. The first volunteers for C.O.V. were recruited in the fall of 1960, and after orientation sessions at U. of T. they went overseas in the summer of 1961.

recruited set about raising the money they would need for travel, insurance contingencies, and a re-establishment grant. Have you ever walked down Bricker St. with the intention of

catching a trolley? If you have a fair idea of the P.U.C. timetable on King St., then the experience is neither novel nor exciting. But if you are guessing at trolley times, the short walk can be quite agonizing. “Should I burst into a run? Maybe if I had left the house fifteen sec- onds ealier . . . maybe if I walked a little faster . . . maybe I have lots of time or maybe I will .just miss it.” A hundred thoughts flash through the mind about the probability of your catching a trolley. At 120 ‘yards the Russian Roulette begins: each twenty yards with no trolley in sight is another empty chamber going CLICK! At 35 yards, if the trolley is close, the wires will sing so I break into a coronary inducing run only to see a ‘big green bullet from the sixth chamber go whizzing off down King St.

Because of the nature of the or- ganization (i.e. no government mon- ey-therefore no government strings) the volunteers are able to operate overseas without the stigma of politi- cal indoctrination which has hamper- ed the American Peace Corps.

After the first group had gone overseas, the same small circle that had organized the first group began recruiting volunteers and campaign- ing for money to send another group overseas the next year. Advancing exams and a broken hip suffered by Mr. Stinson required the re-call of one of the volunteers to take over the reigns of the fund raising campaign.

Mr. Bill McWhinney was chosen to return home for this, he arrived in March, and stayed on the job until August, searching for money and

The idea for the volunteers came from Dr. D. F. Faris, a Canadian working with UNICEF in India. It sparked Keith Spicer, then a U. of T. student (now on the staif at Ot- tawa University), to plan an organi- zation whereby Canadian students could spend a year or two helping less fortunate people on the other side of the world.

* * * * Mr. Spicer enlisted the help of Mr.

F. C. Stinson, at that time P.C. mem- ber for York Centre riding in subur- ban Toronto, to found the Canadian Overseas Volunteers. The group was incorporated under Federal Charter, and early in 1961 volunteers already

I was walking along King St. last Sunday morning at 3:30 a.m. following a set of tracks in the virgin snow. (I apologise for that word W.U.A.) when it dawned on me that I could either be following the prints of a dutiful member of the local constabulary or those of a frustrated break and entry man. The tracks would bend in at every store front then continue on up the street. Assuming now that it was a policeman, I began to reflect on the sad lot of those who pound a beat in sub-zero weather doing their thankless duty for a pittance. I was in tears when, from a darkened doorway, someone said “Hey you” right in my ear. I nearly . . . well, let me say that I had a fright. It was like opening a door and having a dog jump out at you, or con- sciously going through a red light at the last minute or forgetting a date. And to cap the whole business off, after he scared me out of my wits, he had the audacity to make an uncalled for remark about the meandering nature of MY tracks in the snow.

The organization has not yet set up a training centre such as the Peace Corps in Puerto Rico, primari- ly because its numbers have not yet justified it, and because there has been no money available. As the or- ganixation grows, a training centre will become a deiiuite necessity, be- cause the larger organixation pre- cludes personal contact between ex- ecutive and volunteer. Such a train- ing centre will probably consist of using facilities already available at some university, so that the group can gather for three or four weeks of intensive training before going overseas.

* * * *

For the past three weeks I have been in a constant state of vacillation about my “newspaper career.” To the Chagrin of my thou- sands of readers I have decided to retire, to cut this column out as one would cut out a malignant tumor. The problem of saying good- bye to you has caused me untold grief. Should I press my hand tight- ly on the trigger of my inventive gun and spray everyone indiscrimin- ately or should I be a hypocrite and bow out like a well-loved old patriarch? No matter which method I choose, I suppose I owe you an explanation as to why I am leaving. I could say that I’m pregnant but no one would belive me, so I had better tell the truth. The truth can be summed up in those odious little words, “academic pressure.” There are also other peripheral reasons such as disgust, self-integrity, indecision and a chronic lack of ability.

writing this column has afforded me a great deal of pleasure in the past, but of late it has become something of a task. When reader

I response was good I reveled in it and when it was poor I naturally blamed your lack of intelligence and understanding. Poor old George Crabbe took it in the neck far more than he deserved but there had to be a fall guy, since he has been dead for a good long time, he filled the bill admirably.

r- .J A

I S K I NEWS -a 1 SKI WEAR SALE

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ENGINEERING QUEEN CONTEST Rules and Regulations:

1. Any Engineering student may enter one contestant.

2. All entries must be submitted by Feb. 8, to the secretary in the in the Students Affairs Offices.

‘3. Entries must include: (a) a picture in black and white or color, at least 4” x 8” in size. (b) a brief description of the entrant, i.e. her statistics, hair

color, age.

4. Engineering vote to decide on the Queen will be held Wed., Feb. 13.

men% sRi apparel by 11 ’

Foreign and Canadian Students form Club and

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by Hennie Smid cussion about the summer English Twenty -six faculty members and, language course at the University of

students gathered for the organiza- Toronto for students whose native tional meeting of the International tongue is not English. Considerable Students Association. interest was shown but no definite

Pro Temp Chairman Toks Oshin- decision re participation by the As- owo told the meeting that the pur- sociation was made. pose of the group was to learn the Canadian way of life and to teach Toks Oshinowo, Arggrios Margar- Canadian student more about the itis, Vose Teveda and David Smith members’ native countries. were appointed to draw up the con-

Let me say this in parting: humor and whimsy are an important By a majority vote, the organiza- stitution for the association.

part of life but they should always be in their proper perspective. Much as I have enjoyed punching out light froth every week it has been extremely detrimental to my ability to write seriously. Humor

tion decided to adopt the name In- ternational Students Association of the University of Waterloo. Member- ship was left open to all interested 1 w Restaurant S

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(attempted at least) has been my endeavour in writing this column f oreign and Canadian students. II and now the balance is unbalanced for me one way, and for the newspaper as a whole - the other way. One thing I do regret and which I never will forgive you for is this: in two years of writing this column I received exactly one letter per year and both were letters of disapprobation. I asked the printer if he could reproduce tear stains at the end of the column but he thought it impossible. Thank you for your attention readers; goodnight George Crabbe and good luck.

David Smith, secretary of the Uni- versity Students’ Council, led a dis-

II

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page 6 I The CORYPHAEUS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1,196b

Science, Lower Erg. :

Enter SemSinals b Science and Lower Eng. picked up easy victories over Arts

_ Renison College on Monday night. Both of these games were very important with regards to playoff positions.

Science and Arts both had one Eng.‘s record is also 3 and 2 and tictoW ad three defeats bh4k intO they tied Renison for second place. Monday’s game, the iinal game of the season for both teams. Science led Although no official confirmation by a scant three points, 21-18 after a well played iirst half. They broke

has been received, it appears that

the game wide open in the second Lower Eng. will be given second

half to win 48-26. place and will play Science next Mon- day at 8 p.m. Ron Toms dropped in

The win gave Science fourth place 12 points to lead the Engineers and

in the standings and they will play in Dave Sutton was high man for Reni-

the semi-finals this Monday night. son with 10.

Ray Ruchty was high scorer in the game with 19 points for Science.

’ FINAL ’ STANDINGS

W L Pts. In the 5al game of the schedule St. Jerome’s 5 0 10

for Lower Eng. and Ren@on the Lower Eng. 3 2‘6 plumbers defeated the Renegades by Renison 3 2 6 28 points, 47-19. Renison suifered Science 2 3 4 their second loss in a row after win- Arts 1 4 2 ning their 5st three games. Lower Upper Eng. 1 4 2

Cannon- Stops 14 Shots Marh Beat Warriors 8-O

The U. of W. Warriors (hockey variety) lost their third game of the season to the MeMaster Marfins on Jan. 23 at Dundas Arena. The league-leading Marlins had little trouble in chalking up the shut- out, as the Warriors managed only 14 shots at goalie Jim Cannon. At the other end of the rink, Bob Judd had to make 43 saves.

The Marlins began their onslaught give McMaster a 6-O lead ‘after two ’ at 1:45 of the iirst period when Bob periods.

Pond scored on a pass from Jim At 12:30 Patterson netted his sec-

McLennan. McLemum tallied another ond goal of the evening on a pass at 4:08 with the assist going to Ian from Ray Biggar. The Marlins 5- Sinclair. Lynn Patterson finished up ished up their scoring at the 16 min.

the ilrst scoring. ute with Bill Osborne scoring while their goalie Jim Cannon stretched to exercise himself. Cannon now has

McMaster added three more goals , 3 consecutive shut outts. I in the middle frame. Pete Randle was the’ marksman in a play with Gen Tomorrow the Warriors will not

Hamada and Bill Mahoney at 14:SO. have as tough opposition when they

McLennan took a pass from Sinclair travel to Guelph to play the O.A.C. and deposited the puck in the War- Redmen. Then on Thursday, Feb. 7,

rior net for the fifth Marlin goal. they host the “magnificient” Marlins

Mahoney scored a minute later to at Waterloo Arena.

CAPITOL THEATRE Mon., Tues. - Feb. 4-5

%erman Language Program*

Wed. to Sat. - Feb. 69 L

All Color Show “SON OF SAMSON”

and “THE TROJAN HORSE”

LYRIC THEATRE Mon. to Wed. - Feb. 4-6 tiBARABBAS” in Color

Thursday Only l Feb. 7 Golden Operetta Series

“THE STUDENT PRINCE” I Fri., Sat. - Feb. 8-9

66GYPSYn in Color

MORROW’S \ COIF. : 103 University Ave.

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PIONEERS ,EDGE SR. % HAWKS

Gerry Hooper scores 66th. Pioneer point to top Hawks.

by Dave Niio Gerry Hooper scored 4 points in the last half

minute to give the U. of W. J.V. Pioneers a come-from- behind 67-65 victory over the Waterloo Luthern Uni- versity Hawks in the Battle of Waterloo ’ game at Seagram Gym on Jan. 26.

T&e Pioneers trailed for most of the game. Half time score was 38-37 for the Hawks, with 15 of the W.L.U. points being scored by Bob Eaton. Mike Whit- ney led the Pioneers in the first half with ‘11 points.

In the second haif the lead changed hands fre- quently as both teams played a wide open brand of basketball. With a minute left in the game Turner intercepted a Pioneer pass and went in alone for the lay-up. His two points gave the Hawks a 65-63 edge.

Seconds later Jerry Hooper broke up a W.U.C. play and tied the game on a break-away. He was foul- ed on the play and sank the two free throws for the 67-65 win. The Hawks were hovering around the, Pion- eer’s basket but the final whistle ended their hopes of tieing the game. From The Floor: I

Bob Eaton led both teams in points with 21. Tur- ner followed with 11 while John Lewis dropped in 8. Gary Cuff and Ed Ochiena, a Toronto Argonaut foot- baller, split 14 points evenly.

For U. of W., Gerry Hooper was high man with 19 points, Bob Balahura had 18, Mike Whitney-13, Paul Lawrence-9. Defensively, Balahura and Whitney were Pioneer standouts. 1

The Pioneers’ next game is tonight against the Western Colts in London. Tomorrow they play the Hawks at Waterloo Collegiate.

Warriors Top Brantford Friars Lose To K-W Mayfairs

ONE IN THREE LIVE IN SIN

from our Overseas Correspondent The University of -London student

newspaper, Sennet, carried a story which stated that one of every three student couples living together were doing so in sin. . . . . ..Two hundred couples answered a questionnaire drawn up by a former psychology student. The results show- ed that 40 of the couples were mar- ried, 95 wer eengaged and waiting for degrees before marrying and the remaining 65 couples were living together,

The main reason reported for this was money. They found’ that the’ government grants for single students were more than was allowed to a mar&ed couple.

When students on campus were interviewed by Sennet, they agreed that the report was right and that many students do live together.

With no league games last week, the U. of W. Warriors played two exhibition games, winning one and losing the other.

On Jan. 25 the Warriors defeated the Brantford Friars by a score of 69-68. The game was played in the Telephone City.

The Friars were ahead at half time 34-30 but in the second half Bob Pando went on the rampage for 20 points. Pando ended up with 26 pts. Jerry Raphael scored 16 and Don Demko 11. For the Friars, ex-Mc- Master player Mike Schertzer, had 15 points while Kipp had 12 and

Phillips 11.

On Jan. 24 the K-W Mayfairs de- feated the Warriors 61-58 at St. Louis . Gym in Waterloo. It was the iirst time the Mayfairs have defeated the U. of W. squad. The teams have played eight games in the last four years. The Warriors won over the Mayfairs 70-60 earlier this year. The loss was the iirst exhibition loss for U. of W. this year.

The game was close all the way and at half time each team had scor- ed 34 points. At the end of three quarters the Warriors were ahead 54-49 but the Mayfairs ran in 8 points for a 57-54 lead. They never trailed after that point.

. . . . ..The Mayfairs were led by Howie Johannes and Terry Bailey, each with 16 points. For the Warriors Jerry Raphael scored 15, Bob Pando 10, while Biil Steinberg, Jim Harm and Don Demko each had 8.

The Warriors play tonight in Lon- don against the U. of Western Ont- ario Mustangs.

Dave West of Toronto leads the league in scoring with a 21.2 p& average. Waterloo% Jerry Raphael is ’ second with a 20.6 average. Western% ,’ Tom Williamson is averaging 20 pts. a game.

PROC\TER & GAMBLE i t OFFERS THE GRADUATE: ,

1. HIGHLY DEVELOPED TRAINING t

2. A CHANCE TO GROW IN DIRECT RELATION TO HIS ABILITY 3, THE SOLID BACKING, OF AN EXPANDING COMPANY RECOGNIZED AS: A LEADER IN

INDUSTRY . .

i Products such as Tide, Crest, Ivory; Camay, Crisco, and Duncan Hines, are known and used in every household. The successful development and marketing of these brands is directed by university train- ed men whose abilities are constantly-challenged by new responsibilities.

Graduation may be months away, but we urge’you to give serious consideration to your future now, The Placement Office has’ copies of brochures which have been designed to give you detailed in- formation. 1 I Company representatives will visit the campus to discuss with graduating students of all faculties, management careers in ADVERTISING, FINANCE, PURCHASING;, SALES, AND TRAFFIC.

- IWTE’RWEWS - FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15th