VOLUME 5, NUMBER lo UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO, Waterloo, ‘Ontario FRIDAY, OCiOBER 23, 1964 P

BlNGEA&tN .THREATEljls WITHDRAWAL ’ by B. Webb _ BOLD VIEW _ If the Tuesday evening meeting of the Board of Student Activities was

any example of the efficiency with which this group operates, perhaps we should let it run all student affairs. Again and again we heard the following procedure, “Will someone make this motion? Will someone second it? Is there any discussion ? In favor? Opposed? Abstentions? Carried unanimously.” In three hours more than twenty such motions involving expenditures and club policies were quickly dealt with; at one point Chairman Dave Young was prompted to exclaim, there is a real tradition here; maybe we could be ac- claimed.

Some points, however, were debated heatedly. In following its policy of complete apathy, the students of the University of Waterloo could muster only one person to volunteer his services for a Board representing the Theatre of the Arts. As a result, Chairman Young proposed that a member of his Board be placed on the former Board to keep direct communications between the two groups. ’ , .

CONCEPT - At a press conference last week,

Abram Wiebe, President of Major Holdings and Development Limited, revealed that company’s long range plan, the Bold View Concept for To- morrow. This plan will involve the development of about one thousand acres to the West of the University of Waterloo.

Part of the development has al- ready been completed - Westmount Towers, Westmount Estates (fifty-four town house units) and ,Beechwood Heights (a number of prestige single units across Westmount Road from Conrad Grebel). The ‘rest of the first stage of the overall development, Beechwood Park and Westmount Vil- lage, will be completed within the next five years.

Some discussion was also heard concerning Homecoming. Mr. Hans Bauer, Director of Music, was most upset to find that $1,775.00 had (been alloted for a one-night performance on Friday, October 30 by Oscar Brand, while he found it most difficult to-receive $1,500.00 for a four-part concert series of top North American classical groups.

Also, someone on the Homecoming Committee decided to move the Semi- formal from Berkley Square to the Coronet. Mr. Jonas Bingman, who owns the Berkley and an estimated 90% of all parks, dancehalls, and catering servi- ces in this area, has threatened to withdraw his services from the University unless he is given not only the $50.00 deposit we set down, but also $375.00 to cover losses that he would suffer from not selling his alcoholic beverages. The Board decided to give as much as $100.00 to him as a compensation, on the advice of Dick Van Veldhuisen and Mr. P. G. Gerster, who thought Mr. Bingeman’ was using good business practices in threatening his boycott. Mr. Botari insisted that Mr. Bingeman was calling a bluff and he should ‘receive only $50.00. Other facilities could be obtained if the threats became realities:

Westmount Village will consist of the area bounded by Erb Street, West- mount Road, the University and Waterloo Park. This development will consist- of high density, multiple- family units along with recreational facilities and a hotel-shopping com- plex,. the_ plans of which are to be released shortly. The major features of this complex will be a luxury mo- tor hotel and a radically-styled shop- ping area composed of small shops and restaurants. The hotel, of course, will have the usual beverage facili- ties.

New Bekchwood neighbouihood development plan, Residences on Campus not shown (upper right) .

to Waterloo Collegiate, a distance of. about two miles. The developers for-* see’ the extension of present trans- portation facilities in order to ‘service the area. Even then, high school students will be forced to walk, in some cases as much as half a mile, in order. to reach the main arteries which bound the area and which, because of the nature of the development of the area, will be the only routes avail- able for public transportation: Public school students will also walk to school, but a number of these schools are provided for in the area and the distance in their case is negligible..

.._

TSO Cancelled Jazz bugs will be pleased to learn that Trump Davidson and Benny Louis will play at the Homecoming Ball. A jazz concert is being planned for the Winterland Weekend.

During the past summer several

people now working with the Board

of Student Activities and the admini-

stration were made aware by Mr.

Hans Bauer, Director of Music, that

a series of concerts were available. A

deposit was requested by and given to

the agent from Daniel Attractions

under the authority -of the persons

who were then assuming responsibili-

ties of a Student Activities Board.

There was no legal contract. At the

gard to this matter was questioned. It was also stated that the series would conflict with the established series that was planned by the Theatre Committee in the spring. The admini- stration added that nevertheless any obligations to give the series should be fulfilled by the Board of Student Activities. In general, the reason for the problem was given as “a lack of communication.” At’ the Pro-Tern Ad-J visory Council meeting the adminid stration suggested that the series be given at no charge such that the cost of $i,SOO be paid by the Board of Student Activities. At another inter+ view, however, Dr. Batke admitted that university subsidy for such a concert series was not out of the question, at least at a future date if not now.

SERVICE PROGRAM The second part of this phase will

consist of the area between West- mount and Hallman Roads from Erb to Columbia, and will include the partially developed area just north of Erb. This area will be composed of f&e residential sectors each with 200 to 250 single unit homes. No two sectors are to be connected by road, thus ‘avoiding the possibility of heavy traffic. However, the sectors will be interconnected by footpaths running through finger-like areas of parkland. The parks will provide pedestrian ac- cess between all of the development’s facilities which will.‘include recreation areas, public and separate schools, and a riding academy, The riding aca- demy will be open this winter for use by the public.

The Department of Physical Edu- cation of the U. of’ W. in conjunc- tion with the Health Service announc- ed a service lecture series today to be held at the University of -Waterloo. The purpose of this series is to ac- quaint students with the essentials for the maintenance of health. The series consists -of lectures of: 1) sex education, 2) nutrition, 3) mental health, 4) drug addition, and 5) al- coholism. All’ the lectures are geared towards the life of a student on cam- pus. It is believed with these lectures, students will obtain a better, more rounded education.

- . same time and under the same now-

questioned authority, an arrangement

was made to‘ bring the Toronto Sym-

phony Orchestra to Kitchener-Water-

The Major Holdings development, will mean a number of things as far

’ as the University of Waterloo is con- cerned. Firstly, it will provide hous- ing of the type generally preferred by University personnel, that is, both multiple and single units in a subur- ban setting. The mere presence of a park-lined residentail areas near the University (as opposed to industrial developments) will provide a less clut- tered atmosphere than is present at most Canadian universities.

loo.

The concert was to be open to the

general public. The agent involved

has now been unable to complete the

contract. The Board of Student Acti-

vities also maintains that there is

not enough time for promotion. The TSO, therefore, will not be coming

on November 18. Later dates will be

investigated by the Music Committee.

At a recent Pro-Tern Advisory

Council meeting the authority of the

Board of Student Activities with re-

The first lecture, on Sex Education, is on Wednesday, October 28th. Dr. Duff Wilson is lecturing the men in P-145 at 5:00 p.m. Dr. Wilson. a 1 graduate from University of Toronto Medical School, was the Public Health Officer for the City of Kitchener for 16 years. He is Chairman of the Canadian Medical Association of Physical Education and Recreation and a part-time lecturer with the . Department of Physical Education.

Dr. Helen Reisor is lecturing the women in PL 150 at the same time and day.

Mr. Paul Gerster said on Tuesday evening at the Board of Student Activities meeting that further discus4 sion by the executive of the Board

would be necessary before the con-\ cert series would be definitely adopt-‘ ed. He also said that definite scopes of authority and the choosing of signing officers was being decided.

Secondly, plans for the entire area include the riding academy, a public golf course and various recreation centres w,hich are presently not with- in ‘reasonable distance of the Univer-

The proposed high school, which will eventually serve the entire de- velopment, will probably not be ready for at least five years. Mean- while, the plan of segregating resi- dential areas from each other will re- quire that high school students keep themselves physically fit by walking

sity.

Continued on Page 4

‘I Editor in Chief: A. 0. Dick Chairman, Board of Publications: Gord Van Fleet

I j Publbhed under authorizatioit of the Students’ Couitcil, University of Waterloo, representing the freedom of a responsible autonomous society. Subscriptions $3.50 Member: Canadian university press

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

f ’ I

HAVE A DRINK l l l

OR TWO /- Without getting into moral or ethical issues, there are no reasons

why a student may not drink on University property. Just walk into the registrar’s office and offer a drink to‘ the first person you see. There are no rules to prevent you from doing so.

The University is considered private property and the Waterloo Police will come onto the campus only at the request of the University Police. And, of course, the University Police can take no action against drinking (or other forms of otherwise illegal behaviour) because the administration has not yet laid down regulations governing these matters. Only parking regulations have been formulated. .

Last year’s Student Handbook indicated that “strong disciplinary action will be’ taken” against consumers of liquor. This was not and is not a University regulation, but was included by the editor of the Hand- book to prevent any problems. The administration has done nothing to indicate its feelings ‘on drinking; only parking regulations have been set.

So, until further notice, friends: Drink up; it’s legal. D.G.

TO THE EDITOR from: A. Neil Arnason,

Commissioner for International Relations

I would like to reply to Mr. Alex Chumak’s letter to the editor concerning peaceful co-existence. His letter recalls the irresponsibile and myopic views of such esteemed societies as the Young Dmocrats for Freedom and the much maligned John Birchers. Their warning is timely and perhaps warranted; their proposed solutions unfeasible. and foolhardy in the world of today.

The analogy which Mr. Chumka makes to a chess game should be ex- tended to his ‘solution’. Does he think that in this age of overkill potentiali- ties with nuclear bombs he can wipe the red chessmen from the board or even change their colour from red to white without overturning the whole chess- board? ,Or does he think that an economic barrier can be raised around the opposing pieces until they wither into oblivion? It might be a long wait. These ‘solutions’ indicate a despair and lack of *faith in the democratic form of free government that is today reaching frightening prevalence in the free world. -.

What then is the solution? It must consist of self-education leading to enlightened international relations and foreign aid; of the strengthening of existing democracies through the insuring of private enterprise and personal

I integrity industry and irritative.

It is well known that poverty breeds in the oppressed, impoverished and uneducated peoples of the world. It is not a haphazard infiltration. It is sy- stemmatic and follows well documented patterns. Why then does the free world support the imposers of these conditions - such men as Sukarno and Duvalier - and act as if blithely unaware of the writings of Marx, Mao Tse Tung, Lenin and others? It is inordinately foolish public relations that demo- cracy should be linked with such tyrants; that we fail to raise foreign peoples’ self esteem and industry, making them beggars to our dole rather than giving them the tools and education to rehabilitate themselves; that they hear inces- santly of racial prejudice, inhumanity and destitution in the ‘free’ world. What did we do for Cuba and other ‘emerging nations to demonstrate to those peoples that our democracy was an inqnitely better system than communism before communism reared its head there? What are we doing about it now?

That Mr. Chumak’s warning is timely has been illustrated repeatedly in world politics and aggressions. I take one disturbing example at the student level from the 1962 meetings in Quebec City of the International Student Congress, a union of national students unions like CUS (we are members), primarily those of the Western World. Here, delegates from many ‘of the far

’ left leaning unions, particularly those of Eastern Europe and the. emerging

.

nations, insisted up the democratic rights of speech and vote, only to flaunt democracy with obstructionist techniques and deliberate harassment, stalemating the congress and frustrat- ing all attempted action. But what is most alarming is to see this same sore of destrictive, petty bickering occur- ini within our own parliament.

Dear Sir:

It is time that we, as adherents to a political ideal, as a nation, and as individuals, reassessed the significance of believing in democracy and woke up to the, challenges and responsibili- ties that this implies.

GRANTS FOR GRADS Commonwealth Scholarship & Fel- lowship Plan: 1965 - 66 Canadian Awards: The United Kingdom has now announced its offer of scholar- ships under the Commonwealth Scho- larship & Fellowship Plan. Closing date for receipt of application is October 31, 1964. Teaching in Rhodesia: ‘The Govern- ments of Northern & Southern Rho- desia have established bursaries whereby graduates may receive tea- cher training at the University Col- lege of Rhodesia and Nyasaland and then assist in the expansion of second- ary education. Interested students may received more detailed information in the Office of the Registrar. The Consoldiated Mining and’ Smelt- ing Company of Canada Limited of- fers ten Graduate Research Fellow- ships valued at $2,200 to the student, in the academic year 1965-66. Appli- cants must be Canadian citizens who are graduates in pure science, applied science, or agriculture of a recognized University and who are planning re- search at a Canadian University lead- ing toward a higher academic degree. Deadline date is February 1, 1965. Commonwealth Scholarship & Fel- lowship Plan - 1965-67 Hong Kong Awards. The Government of Hong Kong has now announced its offer of scholarships under the Commonwealth Scholarship & Fellowship Plan. Hong Kong awards will be tenable from March 1966 and the closing date for receipt of completed applications is November 6, 3964. Commonwealth Scholarship & Fel- lowship Plan - 1966-67 Australia Awards; 1965-66 Ceylon Awards.

The Governments of Australia and Ceylon have now announced their offers of scholarships under the Com- monwealth Scholarship and Fellow- ship Plan. The Australian awards will be tenable from March, 1966 and the closing date for receipt of completed applications in this office is Decem- ber 31, 1964. The Ceylonese awards will be tenable from July, 1965, and the closing date for receipt of com- pleted applications is November 6, 1964. University of Manitoba-J. W: Dafoe Graduate Fellowship $2,500.00. This fellowship will be open to graduates of any recognized University who possess the Honours B.A. degree or its equivalent and who intend to work for a higher degree in the field of. international studies. The fellowship will be tenable in the Departments of Political Science and International Relations, Economics and History. Deadline date January 16, 1965. Frank Knox Memorial Fellowships Harvard University: The President and Fellows of Harvard College have announce,d that Fellowships provided by the bequest of Mrs. Frank Knox in connection with the Frank Knox Memorial Foundation will be made available to enable two male students from Canada to spend one academic year at Harvard. Deadline date is December 1.

For further information! please in- quire at the Office of the Registrar.

With the recent sound-offs on the vehicles on campus problems, I would like to add my own.

There is a stretch of paved walk extending past the annexes and cafeteria to the Engineering building which sometimes appears to be a suicide strip. It is quite disturbing at times to look up into the beady eyes of a tractor or to be honked off the path by a delivery truck which is too impatient to follow you.

The biggest problems come at 9:00 a.m., 12:00 noon and 5%) p.m. every day when it seems that some Buildings and Grounds vehicle is always going in the opposite direction to your own way of travel. It has only been through pure luck that no one has been hurt. Since the authorities are so insist&t on making the students walk to school, I suggest that the vehicular traffic be kept 08 this driveway during the above mentioned times to ensure our getting to school. A. J. Wurheim, 3BEE

.LlBRARY OPENED ’ TEMP~RARILV .

’ by Macey Skopitz I’m sorry, but you shouldn’t be put- “I’m sorry, but I. have to leave you ting up ventilating pipes. After -all,

now. I want to -go to the library. No, this is a library, and you should be ’ not the old one; it must have been a little more considerate in the noise converted to a computer room by you make. * You shouldn’t even be now. I’m going to the new library here now: don’t you know that this building. Of course it’s open; the building is finished already? Of course Coryphaeus said it would be by now. it is; the Coryphaeus said so. Maybe They quoted some unviersity official, You can come back next summer; so it must be correct.” then you’ll only be bothering engin-

“Excuse. me sir, could you -please - e.ers. Oh, you like that, eh? you must take your tools off this bench? I know someone in the registrars office want to do some studying here. Well Cont’d. on Page 4

by A. J. Kellingworth, 111

. The spell of warm weather which made life bearable for a few days last week caused my favourite stonecutter to change uniforms. It was dis- appointing to see him, without his white shirt and black bow tie, hacking away at the mound of blocks in the company of several strangers. For a number of weeks, Mr. Stonecutter had been leading an idyllic life, setting his own pace to that of the library. Needless to say, his production was some- what short of astonishing. Then, along came the warm weather and a band of industrious usurpers, and Mr. Stonecutter was forced to remove his uni- form and to work at a feverish pace in order to keep-up with the others. For what it is worth, nob3e mason, we mediocre students appreciate your position and we sympathize with you.

. I found a scrap of paper on my desk the other day. On the paper was the following effort by an unsigned contributor.

I ventured out the other night, And saw a star which shone f so bright. I wished with all my main and might. That Keliingworth would be less trite. But the damned star went out of sight,

s So I left this poem to shed the iight. Immediately, I resolved to be less trite in the future.’ Your wishes are my

commands, 0 Readers.

/ ’

I was having my second cup of murky brown water at the Arts Murky Brown Water Shop the other morning when the person with whom I was discussing the world situation suddenly stared at something behind me. Since all other heads were turned in the same direction, I nonchalently stared also. There was a professor (who, for obvious reasons, must go unnamed) who had dared to break the rule of “Thou Shalt Not Take Repast With Thy Students.” After a few moments of vocalized astonishment, the students returned to their various activity and, by the resumption of activity, welcomed the professor into their midst. If it were my decision, I would grant the man an enormous raise. However, his colleagues will probably choose ostracism as reward for the valiant soul’s actions.

Yes, yes, yes I will say my bit about the Beatles. I abhor their music, if I may be permitted the use of the term. I have been badgered by my former friends, teased by my elders, cut off by my string of female admirers, and barred from the old Haunts (which is an establishment of the quality of Jimmy’s Lunch). All of this has been to no avail and I am just as adament now in my rejection of their noise as I was when I first heard one of their records. No amount of extolling their virtues will convince me that they are anything more than four cretins who have managed to pull the wool over the eyes of the world and the hair over their own.

Construction of Arts II officially began when a small white structure ap- peared in the field between Lot F and the present Arts Building. I hope that the construction company was not using the structure as a subtle indication of their opinion of the project.

Why does the Athletic Department persist in playing “The Queen” before football games? Whenever “0 Canada” is played, inadvertently or otherwise, it seems to generate a great deal of enthusiasm with the audience. Personally, I do not condone standing for a tune, the subject of which has little significance to most of those who must listen to it.

2 The CORYPHAEUS

Athlete’s . Foot-Notes International A logical and Sailing Regatta

Last Fridav ‘and Saturday, October Concise

16 & 17 a team of sailors, -University of Waterloo. went down to the In-

Argument vitational International Sailing Re- In last Saturday’s football game gatta at London. There were a total against Ottawa the Warriors exhibited of sixteen races for the two days a phenominal ability to trap the Gee with Waterloo racing in eight of the sixteen.

Gee halfbacks on every pitch-out

The sailing team from the Uni- around the end. These efforts obvious-

versity of Michigan took first place ly proved that the Warriors either had

Curling - regular league curling will begin Tuesday, October 27 and October 29 at the I(-W Granite Club. Due to the large number of members Anyone interested in curling Saturday we have an additional day available. mornings from 9:00 - 1l:OO a.m. please contact Brian Schnarr, tele- phone 742-6832.

and McMaster University placed se- a superb defensive unit or they were cond. Although they had entered only . able to get some sign of what play half the races the University of

- _

Waterloo came third in the overall was coming. Every time the Gee Gees

standing. It is an unknown fact to tried to run down the middle they

many of this campus that our uni- were able to open a big hole and versity has an exceptionally good sail- gain an average of about eight yards ing club. The final event of the sail- every time. This proved neatly that ing season takes place at Detroit to- day and tomorrow. It is an Inter-

the Warriors have a poor defensive

national regatta with twelve teams unit and- were unable to smell out

from the States and Canada cornpet-. the plays. It’s the kind of nightmare

ing. that drives coaches bugs.

OUR BOYS IN THEIR WIN OVER CARLETON

Confederation Debate October 29 at 8 p.m. in the Theatre of the Arts: Panelists from Quebec and Ontario. Sponsored by the Liberal club.

Music This Weekend: Friday, 8:30, St. Paul’s Lutheran Church. A dis- cussion of churqh music and a recital. 7:30 Saturday evening. A program of concert-choir, organ and brass, at St. Matthew’s Lutheran church. 2:30 Sun- day afternoon, The KW Symphony with cello soloist Malcom Tait.

1 1

Coffee Hour: The hour for inter- national students on Friday, October

I 23 has been extended to 5:30 to ac- commodate any students who may

Operetta - HMS Pinafore Rehear- sal tonight. 7:00 p.m. in the Arts Theatre.

V.C.F. - Lecture and discussion on topic “Christian Morality - Rules and Regulations, or Principles?” by Elwood Davis. Tuesday, October 27 in P-150 at 7:30 p.m. All welcome.

Co-Op Students - Co-op students are asked to contact Mrs. Beausoleil in Housing in Annex 1 (744-6111, Ext. 477) if they .are leaving their, boarding house in December.

Students: “1005” (CKKW Radio 1320 kc) designed for the people of the twin cities and the student body. of the University of Waterloo. Every Saturday night starting October 24, 1964 from lo:05 until 1:OO a.m.

Liberal Club - A debate entitled “Confederation - Is Reform Neces- sary?” will be held on 29th of Octo- ber, 1964 at 8:00 p.m. in the Arts Theatre. Guest speakers will be from the University of Toronto and Water- loo Lutheran University. Of special interest will be the guest moderator, Mr. Andrew E. Thompson M.P.P., newly elected leader of the Ontario Liberals, the official opposition at Queen’s Park.

The Liberal club meeting includes plans for this debate.

have classes to 5 p.m. Student Lounge Engineering Building. Careers Ex- position: In . Kitchener Memorial Auditorium, end today. More details about planning your future . . . See the bulletin boards . . . Sponsored by the KW Kiwanis.

TSO Concert 1 Cancelled

Bridge - Sunday, October 25. Duplicate Bridge 1:30 in the Arts Theatre.

seminars - Needed students to travel and to represent the Univer- sity in three nation-wide seminars. If you are interested. please pick up an application form in the Office of the Students’ Council, Annex 1, within the next two weeks. Board of Exter- nal Relations, Students’ Council

The Board of Student Activities today announced the cancellation of the Toronto Symphony Orchestra concert which was originally sche- duled to be held in the Lyric Theatre on November 18. Contractual difhcul- ty was given as the cause for can- cellation of the concert.

WANT ADS %

O.G.T.A. Fall Clonference - The Ontario Geography Teachers Associa- For Sale-1960 Morris Minor, black;

tion is holding its conference in the good tires; recent brake job; block

Theatre of the Arts Building, on heater; very little rust; low mileage; Saturday, October 24, at 9:00 a.m. red leather bucket seats; $450. or of-

fer. Bill Webb, Room 6, St. Paul’s

University Health Services Commit- College, SH 3-0050.

tee - Two student members are re- quired for this university committee to represent Students’ Council. Re- sponsibilities are to represent the stu- dents’ view with respect to the health services that are avaliable to students on this campus. The membership of this committee includes the adminis- tration, faculty, students and health service personell. Interested parties should apply in writing to: Richard Van Veldhuisen, President, Students’ Council, Annex 1, University of Waterloo.

rap - Dick Aldridge, around the end.

Centre - Glen Grosse drawing a bead - backed up by Dave Aldworth.

Bottom - He fooled no-one! Dennis Attwood and Keith MacRae ignore the fake hand-off.

Full or Part time Jobs-Young, de- pendable ladies to work in the Twin r City Billiards Lounge, Waterloo Towers Plaza. apply: Hugo von Schober, Box 1125, P.O. Adelaide St., Toronto 1, Ontario.

TONIGHT 8~00 P.M. Che,micaI Engineering Building - Room C5

UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO Lecture on the Subject of

“Authority and Freedom in Religion” bY

Dr. Walter S. Wurzburger 3rd Lecture in a Series on Judaism - An Analysis

Students Free

FREE Carvlatkn Boutonniere with every corsage order for the dance

ORDER TODAY

1898 King St. E. Kitchener, Ont. 744-6544

Present student card 24 hr. phone service

Friday, October 23,1964 3

READ THE

NOTICES

GO AWAY PLEASE! but first see

For. Ali Phases Of Travel Waterloo 745-6281

134 King st. s. Kitchener 745-5621

331 King- st. w.

Watch the Shoulder, the

trim easy-lines of the

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the alert thinking mind

of those entrusted to Gear

the insignia for

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Tape Recorders & Projectors Roll-away beds -

Floor polishers U-Haul Trailers

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i25 Union St. E. Waterloo SH 4-2741

Circle K Week This week is designated Interna-

tional Circle K Week. Thus it might be appropriate at this time to out- line the 1964-65 Circle K ‘Adminis- trative Theme’ as well as the Univer- sity of Waterloo Circle K’s immediate plans for Circle K Week. This admini- strative theme was adopted at the annual International convention held this year in Chicago and provides the framework upon which the year’s pro- gram of service is buil& After each clause of the theme, appear in paren- theses the club’s plans for applying this on the U. of W. Campus. Circle K

Realizing that an understanding of the individual’s heritage, beliefs and ideals is all important in hastening the attainment of a farsighted and progressive North American society, urges that we strive to BUILD PER-

LIBRARY-OPEN Cont’d - see you next summer.”

“Hey you-yes you on the bulldozer get that toy out of here, this is a library zone. Go on-shoo-I’m trying to study. I don’t care what your try- ing to do; this library is open for business and I want it quiet around here. Are you looking for trouble buddy? How would you like si park- ink ticket on that thing? Now you’re being reasonable; come back next summer.

“Now who else wants to bother me? No one? Good. Now I can get to work-if I can find that book. So where do they hide the card index around here? Forget that, where do they hide the books? Oh Librarian - Mrs. Librarian - youu hoo - where are you hiding?”

“Excuse me sir, have you seen the’ librarian around anywhere? What librarian? - the one that runs this place, naturally. What do you mean I’m in the wrong building? This is a library isn’t it? It’s open for business isn’t it? Oh . . .’ But it must be:

-open; the Coryphaeus said it was, and the Coryphaeus can’t be wrong. Are- you positive ? Well why isn’t it open then? Oh . . . No ]t don’t know where all your men are. You wouldn’t like to come back next summer would you?”

BOLD VIEW CONCEPT Cont’d

Thirdly, Westmount Village will provide a nearby restaurant, small shops and a super market. The hotel will have ample facilities for ban- quets and dances so that the problem of having to travel (en) miles to- Bingeman Park or the Coronet will be eliminated. For anyone with out- of-town visitors, the new hotel will provide the most readily accessible accommodation of any worth. In ad- dition, the beverage facilities will con- siderably improve University func- tions as well as providing, hopefully, an aestheticaly pleasing setting for these functions until the Student Union is completed.

According to Mr. Wiebe, “this de- velopment is going to set Waterloo up as a motel community in Canada.” Its impact on the University will be considerably less than earth-shaking, but students and faculty will benefit in a number of ways from the facili- ties it will provide. It is also fortunate that Major Holdings chose their pre- sent site for development rather than the land which the University now owns which was, largely, sold to the University by Major Holdings. It would have been unfortunate had the University not been permitted to ob- tain the land which is vital to future expansion.

SONAL UNDERSTANDING by ac- cepting the challenge to: 1. Practise religion conscientiously

(encouraging the membership to attend church services as a group, once a month.)

2. Educate towards an understanding of democracy (co-operation with the Liberal club for the Confe- deration Debates, this Thurs. ev- ening, Theatre of the Arts.)

3. Render unselfish service and con- sideration for one’s fellow man. (the object of our entire program of service.)

4. Pursue healthy international rela- tions toward world peace. (visit to a Circle K Club in the Cornell or West Point area in conjunction with a ‘Boost the Warriors’ triD - if other students show int&est, Circle K may organize a trip to these hockey games.)

5. Improve our respect of law, jus- tice, &-der and civil liberties. (sup- port of CUS policy on South Af- rican Apartheid.)

6. Practice high moral and ethical citizenship. (endeavour to incor- porate this into all club practices.)

7. Stimulate initiative and creativity in leadership and individual re- sponsibility. (opportunity for each member to organize completely one specific project.)

8. Strengthen the working relation- ship between Circle K, Kiwanis, and Key Club International. (co- operation with local clubs on pro- grams and projects.)

In addition, club meeting programs are designed with these eight points in mind, speakers and programs of interest being arranged to alternate with business meetings. All studerits are cordially invited to attend these meetings. Watch the notice column for program outlines.

Circle K will be concentrating a number of its projects into Circle K Week:

Thursday, 1 - 4:30 and 6 - 8:30; Blood Donor Clinic. Take this op- portunity to give.

8:30 p.m. Confederation Debates in the Arts Theatre.

Circle K ‘pageboys’ will help handle the question period.

Saturday 9:30 a.m. - parade mar- shalls for homecoming parade; will enter a float.

1:30 p.m. Pep Rally - with the cheerleaders and the ‘St. Jerome’s Boys’. Boost the Warriors; cheer sheets provided.

All week: CAR BASH! Details elsewhere in this article.

WATERLOO FRIDAY & SATURDAY

First Show 7 p.m. lngmar Bergman’s

“WILD STRAWBERRIES” plus “SEVEN SEAL”

(Adult)

SPECIAL PROGRAM SAT. MATINEE

“OREGON PASSAGE” & The Bowery Boys

“SPOOK CHASERS”

ONE DAY ONLY

SUNDAY Continuous from 1:30 p.m.

Glenn Ford Rod Taylor

“FATE IS THE HUNTER” From the Author of

High and The Mighty

STARTS TUESDAY First Show 7 p.m.

Best Foreign Film of Year A CIMEMATIC MlRACkE

“SUNDAYS & CYBELE” plus

Best Picture 1961 Venice Film Festival

“LAST YEAR AT MARIENBAD”

(Adu It)

IVIERCWWITS

I

BARROW’S Men’s Wear PRINTING Ltd.

COMPANY LIMITED 34 King St. S.. Water100 Prkters and Lithographers

I 10 % kdent’ discount

47 ONTARIO ST. S . K I T C H E N E R

To The Chess-Players . . .

“In life, as in chess, forethought wins.”

BUXTON

In Insurance Too!

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

Bus. 744-7325 Res. 7451330

we bend an ear to undergraduate money problems of all kinds, from setting up a savings account, to budgeting, to discussing your financial future. kny time we can be of help . . .

LBANl<

J

c% ’ e

happy medium AFTER HOURS CLUB F

‘A Fri. 9 p.m. - BILL GILLARD QUARTET 0 Z . Sun. 9 p.m. - RON DRAKE QUARTET L Z Open Every Thursday, Friday, and Sunday K

King & University Below Bona Vista Restaurant

University Lectures

FESTIVAL IN REVIEW - 1964 The 4th and 5th of a series of lectures for the general public in which four major offerings of the twelfth season of the Stratford Festival will be looked at in depth and perspective. For those who have attended one or more of the presentations these discourses will prove to be of particular interest.

AT 895 P.M. IN

Oct. 21

Oct. 28

THEATRE OF THE ARTS UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO

Le Bourgeois From the gallery - Prof. Frances K. Gentilhomme Montgomery, Chairman of French Dept. The Country From the gallery - Prof. W. Keith Wife Thomas, Chairman of English Dept.

(Admission Free)

4 The CORYPHAEUS