VOLUME 5, NUMBER II UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO, Waterloo, Ontario TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27,1%4

37 DE’GR VOCA Student Court

Rejected At the second regular meeting of

the Executive Board on Thursday, October 22, the board heard a pro- posal for the establishment of a Stu- dent Court. This court would hear appeals by any student who felt he has been, given a parking ticket un- justly.

The decision of this Student Court would be final and they would re- commend to the Disciplinary Com- mittee whether the student should pay or not. However, the Executive Board rejected the idea until faculty and staff are given fines, just like stu- dents. Meanwhile students are still forced to pay parking fines without any appeal.

In other business, the Executive Board made a tentative agenda for the Students’ Council meeting of Wednesday, October 28 at 7, in the Engineering Board and Senate room. This meeting will discuss and bring up to date all the minutes of the various boards and committees which met during the summer. There will be the appointments of a speaker for S.C., W.U.S. committee chairman and a Board of Publications Chairman.

Other committee chairmen are to be recommended by the respective Board to Council.

Employment service for the vari- ous faculties was discussed. Students who desired work could apply to Student Affairs Offices and the facul- ties would have there a list of jobs available. The matter was shelved pending a further study.

ALUMNI TO Riot at the Kent DONATE TROPHY by Macey Skopitz

The alumni are awarding, for an- nual presentation, a trophy for the best U. of W. “Welcome Home” float. Bill McGratton, B.A. SC. ‘63, Alum- ni Association Vice-President, will make the presentation at half-time of the University football game Sat- urday.

As a result of the highly success- ful Alumni dinner and dance last year, sights have been raised for this year’s Homecoming events. A lunch- eon for at least 150 is being planned on Saturday at the Granite Club in Kitchener. The annual business meet- ing will be held at that time. Also, President Hagey will speak at this meeting. The luncheon will be over by 1:30 allowing plenty of time for the alumni to get back for the start of the football game. A section has been reserved in Seagram Stadium.

A dinner and dance will be held at the Kress Hotel, Preston, in the evening. Mr. Jim Scott, Assistant to the President, will be the guest spea- ker. These events provide an oppor- tunity for the alumni to get together with old friends. All in all, it should prove to be a very enjoyable time.

University lecture Series :::::: :.:.:.

The final lecture of Festival in Review will be held Wednesday even- ing at 8:15 p.m. in the Theatre of the Arts.

Dr. Walter Keith Thomas, Chair- man of the English Department, will

’ discuss The Country Wife.

A native of Brockville, Ontario, he attended Humberside Collegiate in Toronto before attending the Univer- sity of Toronto, where he received his honours B.A. degree in English Language and Literature. After grad- uating in 1950, he remained at Tor- onto to take his M.A. and Ph.D. de- grees .

Professor Thomas’ special field of interest is in English Literature of the Eighteenth Century, particularly

the poetry of George Crabbe. He is preparing a book on the English Poet.

Poor Walter Adlys (manager of the Kent Hotel) thought that he had a riot on his hands last Thursday night; apparently no one told him that the engineering common room was being used for a band practice, and that the common room boys were moving their operations to his place.

Not being used to the Kent, our boys had a little trouble acclimatizing themselves. They kept falling off their chairs when they put their feet up on the tables, and they kept breaking. glasses when they thought that they were throwing their paper cups off to one side. That’s why Mr. Aldys was scared.

I guess anyone would be, if he didn’t know that the boys always use the King’s English, especially when there are only a few girls around, or when that nice lady is late in filling up her sandwich machine.

The police know what was going on though. Oh yes, they came to help Mr. Adlys with his riot, but when they realized who was there, why they just exchanged some light ban- ter with the boys and went back to work.

Mr. Adlys just made a mistake. He thought that the boys broke 150 of his glasses just to spite him, and he thought that the broken fire door was a temper tantrum result. I’m sure that he realizes now that some- one thought the fire door was a candy machine that wouldn’t pro- duce. As for the two telephone re- ceivers and the damaged washroom; Mr. Adlys couldn’t know that some of the common room boys aren’t en- gineers, and hence aren’t familiar with such modern devices.

It would be a terrible tragedy if all students were banned from the Kent because of this little occurence; the common room was never so quiet or so clean as it was last Thurs- day.

Two outstanding Canadians are to be honored at the Univer- sity of Waterloo’s ninth convocation, October 30.

Honorary Doctor of Laws degrees will be awarded to Lieut. Col. The Hon. George Drew, Q.C., former Canadian High Commis- sioner to the United Kingdom, and Rabbi David Aaron Monson, founder of Toronto’s Beth Sholom congregation. The degrees will be conferred by the Hon. Dana Porter, Chief Justice of Ontario and Chancellor of the University of Waterloo.

Col. Drew will address the convocation which is being held in the University’s Theatre of the Arts. This is the first time the univer- sity has held convocation in the Theatre and also the first time that there has been a Fall Convocation.

Col. Drew, a native of Guelph, Ontario, was educated at Upper Canada College and Osgoode Hall, Toronto. He was admitted to the bar in 1920 and practiced law in Guelph until 1925 when he was made assistant master of the Supreme Court of Ontario. He subse- quently served as master of the Supreme Court and as chairman of the provincial securities commission.

His history of public service has extended over more than 40 years from the time he was first elected as a Guelph alderman in 1922. During those years he served as Mayor of the City of Guelph, Premier and Minister of Education of the Province of Ontario and for eight years as national leader of the Progressive Conservative party and Leader of the Opposition in the House of Commons. In 1957 he was appointed High Commissioner to the United Kingdom, a post which he filled with distinction until this year.

Rabbi Monson was born in Ottawa, attended Yeshiva Univer- sity, New York City, and in 1939 was ordained by the Rabbinical College of Canada, Montreal. During World War II he served over- seas with the Canadian Army. In 1946 he founded the Beth Sholom congregation, one of the largest in the conservative Jewish move- ment. This year he is celebrating his 25th year of rabbinical service. ’

Rabbi Monson has been extremely active in charitable work and is one of the founders, director, and honorary secretary of North- western General Hospital, Toronto. He is also a member of the Canada Council and foundations chairman of the Jewish National Fund.

He was instrumental in the formation of the Herzog Academy for Post Graduate Studies in Jerusalem, and delivers an annual ad- dress at this academy. The “Rabbi Monson Community Centre” in Or-Yehuda, Israel, has been named after him in recognition of his work with Jewish organizations.

Thirty-five men and women will receive degrees in Arts, Science and Engineering at the Fall Convocation. Included in these will be 23 baccalaureate and 13 graduate degrees.

Students to receive degrees at the Convocation are: Bachelor of Arts: Judith Irene Berg, Kitchener; Judith Leanore Mary Brewer (Coyne), Kitchener; Marie Elaine Ann Eisenporth, Waterloo; Adolph Gubler, Kitchener; Peter C. Haensel, Kitchener; Thomas Arthur Love, Walton; Betty Delores Nelson, Parry Sound; Janet Barbara Stewart, Toronto; (St. Jerome’s College) Sister M. Cornelia, Preston; Sister William Marie, Hamilton.

Bachelor of Science: Arthur Michael Anderson, Waterloo; Wil- liam Earl Boettger, Kitchener; Wallace Michael Krawczyk, Water- down; Enn Pajur, Pembroke; Ernest Helmuth Roesler, Leamington; Michael Yessis, Niagara-on-the-Lake.

Bachelor of Applied Science: Voitto Saari, Mattawa; Carl Urcyle Wesley Balkwill, Kingsville, Duncan John Forbes, Orrville; Gary Daniel Nigh, Welland; George Leslie Rendell, Toronto; James Wm. Bowick, Smiths Falls; William David McKee, Creighton Mine.

Master of Arts: Murray Brown, Toronto; Valerie Anne Isobel Cane, Toronto; Alfred Otto Dick, Tecumseh, Michigan; Henry War- kentin, Waterloo; Joel Eugene Grace, Waterloo.

Master of Science: Peter Alexander Barnes, Galt; Henry Stanley Czarnota, Toronto; David Arthur Mathies, Blantyre, Africa; George Edward Ruddle, Charlottesville, Va.; Harold Thompson, Port of Spain, Trinidad.

Master of Applied Science: Philip Martin Sigmund, Waterloo; Donald Bruce Hutchinson, Hamilton.

Doctor of Philosophy: Virender Kumar Handa, Waterloo.

Where our Money goes Fourteen representatiies of the four-day conference will be year-

University of Waterloo will be on round university operation. For this hand in Ottawa, Monday, October 26, reason the University of Waterloo- when the annual meeting of the Na- is sending a larger delegation than tional Conference of Canadian Uni- usual. The U. of W. has pioneered versities and Colleges gets under way year-round university operation in at the Chateau Laurier. Canada with its co-operative courses

One of the main topics due to in engineering, and more recently in come up for discussion during the physics and mathematics.

Managing Secretary: Yvonne Stanton Editor in Chief:. A. 0. Dick

Chairman, Board of Publications: Gord Van Fleet Published under authorization of the Students’ Council, University of Waterloo, representing the freedom of a responsible autonomous society. Subscriptions $3.50 Member: Canadian university - press Authorized as second class mail ‘by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash.

F

Dedision Changing It seems that people are changing decision; far too often

around here. This is an indication not that the wrong decisions are being made, but rather, there is something wrong with the entire structure, the understanding of the structure and its pur- poses, and perhaps the people involved.

A current example is the threat of Bingeman to withdraw his facilities from the university. (By using this example we do not mean that ‘the stu-dents are the only parties at fault. The ad- ministration is by no means clean on this issue). Every change means that money is spent needlessly and results in bad publi- city.

The usual prockdure followed is to delegate authority to an individual to make some sort of decision. After that it is out of our hands. Once he had made his decision he may return to tell us what has happened. But it is too late for us to change the decision once all the committments have been made. We have to stick by whatever he has decided.

If he has, in fact, made the wrong decision, we are to blame for one of two reasons. Either we were not explicit in the specifics when delegating the authority or we were wrong in our

’ selection of the person to which we delegated the authority. What is needed is a clear deliniation of authority and an

understanding of the structure of the various organizations. ‘J%is is needed, right- from the President down to the Admini- strative Assistant - Student Affairs to the President of Stu- dents’ Council.

THOMPSON TO SPEAK Andrew E. Thompson M.P.P. and Free Enterprise

Leader of the Official Opposition in the Ontario Legislature will moderate a I debate .entitled, Confederation, Is Reformi Necessary? by four senior political science students from dif- ferent universities in Quebec and On- tario. The debate will take place in the Arts Theatre, 8 p.m. on Octqber 29th. Come and hear them. It’s your country and your future.

Mr. Thompson who is of Irish descent came to Canada in 1940 as a war evacuee and by the end of the war was one of the youngest com- missioned officer in the’ Canadian Navy. On his return to Canada at the end of, the war- Mr. Thompson obtained his B.A. at Queen’s. Univer- sity and an M.A. at the University of British Columbia.

Needed A plea for a return to the princi-

ples of free enterprise was raised here in a talk by Richard K. Taylor to the Ukrainian Club of the University of Waterloo.

Mr. Taylor, a staff writer for The K-W Record, said the coming of the industrial revolution and the free en- terprise system it spawned raised

After graduation he reorganized the parole and probation service in British Columbia and by 1956 be- came the senior civil servant in On- tario for the Department of Citizen? ship and Immigration. In 1958 Mr. Thompson was selected by Lester B. Pearson as his special assistant. l$e ran and was elected in the provincial riding of Dovercourt in 1959 and 1963 and today after an intensive summer ca’inpaign the Liberals of Ontario elected him as their party

more people to a higher level of proSperity in a quicker time. than anything before in, the world’s his- tory.

“But today, we are in, danger of forgetting what creates our prosper- ity,” Mr. Taylor said. “We are on the road to socialism, collectivism and ultimately totalitarism.”

High taxes, the graduated income tax, and punitive legislation today make free enterprise either difficult or non-productive, he said.

“Scandinavia, a region t love, is well along this deadly road, and thousands of its people are seeking a new life in Canada where initiative still is rewarded. But today, these

leader. /

Two of the four debators are from same trends are taking hold here.”

the University of Montreal where a Mr. Taylor said the trtie conserva-,

new deal is a must for the survival of tive has nowhere to go in Canada

Confederation. The other two stu- now. “The New Democrats, the Lib-

dents Mike Levine from the Univer- 1 sity’ of Toronto and Gerald Pout-

. MacDonald are actively engaged in hrovincial politics. Mr. MacDonald is a past member of the Provincial . Executive, New Democratic Party and at the Waterloo. Lutheran Uni- versity has been or is a candidate for Prime Minister in their model par-’ liament. Mr. Levine besides working very hard in the Liberal Leadership race last summer. is a Past President of the Liberal Club at the, U. of T.

erals and the Progressive Conserva- tives, are all of the left. Only the Social Credit stands on the‘ right and its money policies are impossible to understand or support.”

He suggested that the time may come when a Canadian Goldwater, a- man of %he right, might arise in Canada in time to remind its people that prosperity comes from the men of the mind and not from the dead hand of government control.

OSCAR BRAND SINGS

1 In 1920 OSCAR BRAND was born in Winnipeg, Canada, “the greatest wheat cenier ig the world.” He travelled with his family to Min- nesota, then Chicago, and finally to New York, where he. grew to 6 feet, 2 inches in length. He now resides in Croton-on-Hudson, N.Y. with his wife, painter-dancer Rubyan, - his daughter, Jeannie, and his son, Eric, in a massive 200 year old stone dwelling.

He was cited by the army for his work as Section Chief of a Psycho- logy unit during World War II. In 1945, having won the War, he be- came Coordinator of Folk Music for New York City’s Municipal Radio Station, WNYC. Every Sunday at 6:00 p.m. since 1945, he has pre- sented the award-winning “Folksong Festival,” iebroadcast overseas by. the United States Information Service.

\ His government-sponsored radio show, “The World of Folk MuSic,” is broadcast weekly on 1,680 stations.

Brand scripted CBS-TV’s “The Gold Rush” for Agnes De Mille and Revlon, the ballad-narration for -Rem- ington’s- “Bay At The Moon,” TV Commercials for Bardahl Oil, and over fifty scripts for the National Lutheran Council. ’

Oscar Brand is host qf his own weekly television program, “Let’s Sing Out!” on Canada’s CTV net- work, sponsored by Proctor & Gam- ble, He is Music Director of “Ex- ploring” NBC-TV’s color network 1 hour children’s program, winner of this year’s Peabody and Edison Awards. Brand has <performed as singer-guitarist on many of TV’s top- rated shows, such as ABC-TV net- work’s “Hootenanny,” NBC-TV’s “Tonight .” “Today” Shows etc., and as an actor on many others and as soloist for Oldsmobile, Ipana, Cheeri- OS, Rival and other TV Commercials.

Brand is Music Director of the immensely successful and critically acclaimed off-broadway production, “In White America,” and .is at pre- sent composing background music for a motion picture dealing with the same topic. He is author of many books on guitar technique and folk song collections. His “Ballad Mon- gers,” an informal history of folk music in the United States, is re- graded as the authoritative text in the field.

Board OiF Pups talk Mr. Dennis Grayh&t, former

City Editor of the Timmins Press and now Education Reporter for the K-W Record will talk informally on the topic, “The need for adequate com- munication on a University campus.” Tuesday, October 27th at 8:00 p.m. in Annex 1.

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The Music Club asked Jan Narveson whether he would like to select a series of programs ti the history of music for their general entertainment and inter- est, and he now has this urider- way. The intention is to illustrate the variety of styles, forms, tra- ditions, and tone-colours that have’ occurred down through the centuries in Western music. Be- cause of the number of co-opera- tive students on campus, *es- pecially, Mr. Narveson is plan- ning to complete the program in about ten weeks (by the second week in December, at latest), and then perhaps to repeat the entire

Oscar Brand, who will headline .the homcoming sho& at Seagram Gym.

WOMAN: OF STRAW by Dave Denovan

Though Hollywood used to malce routine but gripping thrillers, lately the lead seems to have passed to France (“Any Number Can Win,” “Le Doulos”) and England. “Woman of Straw” certainly falls into this category for it is both predictable and gripping.

There is certainly nothing n&w atiout the piot, which concerns a nephew’s attempts to remove his uncle and collect the inheritance. Indeed, each twist is clear to any addict of T.V. late shows. But the whole thing is nicely bound up and presented in lovely colour and cut to produce a pleasing amount of suspense all ‘the same.

The characters never -become much more than stereotypes (though Sean Oonnery d&es advdnce from James Bond) and there is nothing new about the camerawork. But the plot is .the thing and since the whole film is very com- petently done (with some nice use of music. too), it can provide a diverting evening. \

If “Woman of Straw” is an example of what Hollywood films should -be but aren’t FhTE IS THE HUNTER is an example of what they are but shouldn’t be. The one takes .a for- mula and makes something that is at least interesting. The latter merely skates around with the formula for 90 minutes. After a plane crash, Glen Ford sets out to prove that it was not the pilot’s f%lt. Except for some nice cutting the whole thifig just sinks deeper and deeper into a morass of cliches and bad acting. Only one sequence is in any way ori- ginal and it is so ridiculous that it must be seen to be believed. A re- gretable waste of effort and film stock. .

program, but with different in- ’ dividual pieces of music, in the spring term. The emphasis will be on the very best works of composers with whom people are tipt to be unfamiliar, and per- haps on the less-than-most-popu- lar works of the best known com- posers.

Mr. Narveson is trying to get out some program notes, and if he succeeds these are to be dis- tributed as they come out, in mimeo form, to all members of the Music Club who have paid their dues ($1 .OO). However, everyone is invited to the listen- ing sessions, whether or not he is a member. -”

Art Lab starts An experimental art laboratory for

students will hold its third session, Monday, November 2 at 8:00 p.m. in Room El 11. All students interested in learning more about art, both as appreciators and practitioners, are ’ invited to attend. Mrs. Nancy-Lou Patterson, Director of Art for the University of Waterloo, announced that a regular schedule of classes,

~combining lectures and actual ex- perience with art techniques, will be carried out during the year.

And members of the student body, faculty or staff with a yen to try any technique or art (and the spending money to pay for the materials in- ,vol+ed) is invited to come. Anybody who wants to learn more - about the art of the past or the present ‘is in- vited too; The art committee expect to .use some of the more flexible classroom techniques, including dis- cussion and individual research as well as lectures. The whole Art Lab is an experiment, and it is hoped to maintain atiateur standing through- out!

“Students have already shown what, they can do in Drama,” Mrs. Patter- son said. Now it is time to <begin with Art.” .

2 The, CORYPHAEUS

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A+h,Iete’s ’ ... : I,- . .

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Fotit-Notes TZL- -‘Yl?iP

The University of Waterloo Saturday saw the University of

Warriors not only lost 16-7 to Waterloo track team put up. a very

their rival Loyola Warriors on creditable showing at the 0-Q.A.A. Saturday in Montreal, but they championships at Western. Overall also lost the services of an able standings had our boys seventh of

backfielder in Barry McCarthy: ten schools competing, a better show- Barry made a sensational catch- ing than last year and an indication

on the Loyola 2 yard line in the of the growth of our young school.

fourth quarter. However, his University of Toronto came first with &omentum carried him out of 71 pts. in comparison with second- bounds and into a hole where he place McMaster’s 48% pts. The re- suffered damage to the tendons maining points went all the way in his heel. He will be out for down to last-place Laval’s zero. the i remainder of this football Brawny Mike Milligan was Waterloo’s season. best bet. Milligan, who this summer

In the first quarter, Loyola set a Canadian Junior A.A.U. record

began to move. Combining rush- of 46’ 9” for the shot put took two

ing and passing plays, they ad- seconds despite a case of the flu

vanced to the Waterloo 14 yd. earlier in the season which- restricted

line. Johanson then kicked a field his training. His seconds came in the

goa1 to put Loyola h front 3-O.’ shot Put and discus events. In the

On the first play of the second quarter, Loyola quarterback, Ernie Young, threw to Bill Sheasgreen for a 34 yd. touch- down play. The convert attempt was wide (Loyola 9, Waterloo 0).

Waterloo came roaring back with Dick Aldridge moving the Waterloo offense to the Loyola 9 yd. line. Aldridge then threw a pass to Ian MacNaughton for a touchdown. Ric Gage made the covert good and the score be- came Loyola 9, Waterloo 7: However, just before the ‘half ended, Loyola’s Bernie Young connected with a pass to Comme- ford for a 65 yd. touchdown.

high jump, Steve Crawford and Car- son Petrie were ranked fifth and sixth, although they were beaten by only two other contestants. The placings were awarded on the basis ‘of the number of missed attempts at the lower heights. With strong freshmen - like our team this year Waterloo can expect more track success in the years ahead. Bob Kaill, pegged for a possible second or better in the three- mile run came down with a cramp in the race but young Bob Finlay came through for Waterloo in this gruelling event, Finlay stayed up with the lead- ers, running strongly all the way, to finish second, only a short distance behind the winner, Evans of McMas- ter.

Johanson made the convelt to end the scoring in the first’ half j l with Loyola 16, Waterloo 7.

.

The game ended that way and ended Waterloo’s hopes of hav- ing’a winning season for the first time in its football misery. Again .Dick Aldridge was the standout , for Waterloo. His faking and hiding of the ball sometimes baf- fled the Loyola defense, but not enough to win the game for Wa- terloo. Barry McCarthy made some fine runs in addition to his snag on the Loyola two yard line.

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STUDENT UNION BkDGi- A students’ committee on the pro-

-posed Union Building has been form- ,ed. The committee will deal with the question of the students’ role in the proposed Student Centre to be con- structed on campus in a few years.

Representation must be obtained from all under-graduate faculties and include /both male and female stu- dents. Interested students are invited to attend bi-weekly meetings to be held in E275 on Mondays and Thurs- days at 6:00 p.m.

~MORROW’S COWF. 103 UNIVERSITY AVE. W.

post OfFiCS ’ groceries and magazines

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BOOKS ‘50 Queen S. Kit.

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LUTHERAN STUDENTS MOVEMENT invites all Lutheran Students and all interested’students

to .an open discussion

INGEMAR BERGMAN AtiD CHdlSTlANlTY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29’- 7:30 P.M,

Room A-246

UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOt) GALLERY OF THE THEATRE OF THE ARTS

ART LA& ‘ An experimental approach to the practice and appreciation of art Open to all students,- faculty and staff.

WEEKLY, 8 P.M., ROOM El 11’ The only prerequisite is an open mind and a desire to learn Classes will be under the auspices of the Director of Art.

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THE- CORYPHAEUS .- needs

POEMS SHORT STORIES

ESSAYS BOOKS REVIEWS _ :

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’ WORTHWHILE CONTRIBUTION TO THE LITERARY AIR

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SEND YOUR GREATEST- - WORKS to THE ’ CORYPHAEUS for its

LITERARY PAGE _r Chess Club - All interested players are invited to attend the meeting of the Chess Club in Room C- 136 at 7:30 this Thursday. It will be deter- mined at this meeting who will play against the Waterloo Lutheran Chess Club on November 4.

Civil Engineering Club -- On Wed- nesday, October 28, Mr. T. C. Keefer will speak on Professional Engineer- ing and the, A.P.E.O. Mr. Keefer is Field Secretary of the Professional Engineers Association. The meeting at 4:00 in P-145, will be f&owed ‘by. a question and answer period. This meeting is a must for Engineering students.

Blood Donor Clinic: Thursday, l- 4:30 p.m.; 6-8:30 p.m. - there are still some times left. You need not have advance registered, but those who have will be given first attention. If you fail to give, someone may fail to live!

IL:30 Pep Rally - Saturday’- Boost the ,Warriors. Throat lozenges for ’ the first 100 ladies in Racoon Coats.

The Debate Society will hold its weekly meeting at 12 noon, Friday in E109. We encourage anyone who is interested in debating to come and see what we are doing. This year the University has been invited to many Debates both in Canada and the United States, more particularly at McGill, Bishop’s_ University, Ro- chester, University of Pittsburgh, etc. We need good debaters and good de-. bating material. SHOW YOUR IN-. TEREST! Help the U. -of W. show 1 its great potential to our fellow col- legians around Canada and the U.S.

Decorators needed for Homecoming Semi-formal. Contact Terry Joyce. Decorating will be - done Thursday. and Friday nights.

Christian Science Informal Group will meet Thursday at 4:30 in A-244. All interested are welcome.

WANT ADS Co-operative Residence - Vacancy for two female students at 141 Uni- versity Ave. West. Also limited ac-

~ commodation for , meals only. male and female students. Apply 140 Uni- versity West after 3:00 p.m. ’

Printqs and Lithogrq~hers

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Tuesday, October 27,1&b 3: \

How. it works .

by T. Shortiss The Student Christian Movement

(S.C.M.) is about to get its fall pro- gram underway. However it would be profitable for all students on this campus to understand ‘the nature and

.purpose of the S.C.M. It is obvious that this is a Christian

movement of some sort. This, per- haps, frightens most students who hesitate .to become involved with a bunch of morbid Bible pushers dur- ing the most critical &d exciting period of their lives. Students rejoice in their new found freedoms, both

. personal and intellectual. They do _ not want any reactionary tendencies

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. .

to spoil it all. We agree. Nevertheless, the S.C.M. is not a high pressure group secretly working for the var- ious churches- in order that unsuspect- ing, innocent, ex-Sunday-Schoolers will be sheltered from such phenom- ena as sceptical, anti-religious pro- fessors, faith-shattering philosophy courses, or wild orgies of the uncon- verted heathen.

The S.C.M. is a student run or- ganization. It is open to agnostics, atheists, and just plain insecure Fence-sitters. We don’t mind such people: we like questioners, seekers, doubters, and the like. Do not forget that we ,also have a number of people who with fear and trembling dare to go by the label “Christian.”

Whatever you officially call yourself; if you have some glimmer of interest in learning about., and testing, the Christian faith and doc- trine, or, if, whatever your convict- ion, you have a genuine concern for your fellow man and social justice, or, if, you would like to partake of intellectual adventures and explora-

. tions with more or less “churchy” types, THEN THE S.C.M. IS FOR YOU. The S.C.M. is for you if you are just plain confused and a little lost in this university. Perhaps, you would like the company of some fel- low students who have somewhat the same frustrations and even failures.

It should also be mentioned that all share a great love and concern for the university, its way of life, its in- tegrity, its purpose in society, and the problems that befall those who are part of this strange way of living.

How do we go about catering to these various interests and needs? Such things as study groups, lectures, panel discussions and yes, even wor- ship ‘and prayer, are all part of S.C.M. activities. Needless to say, we should‘ add ~ that we all like a good time. once in a while. What have we got planned for this fall term? In fact, precious little, but whatever we have will be inade public early next week. At the moment we have only a few helpers, little money, and no

I permanent physical facilities’ in the . university where we can make coffee,

relax or shoot the bull, (so to speak), as well as conduct our business af- fairs. We have heard a great deal

\ about student apathy on this campus. We hope that we, ourselves, are not snowed under by it. However, once we get rolling, we would appreciate encouragement and’ suggestions from fringe students. That is, what are you interested in and what do you wan1

1 that the SC.M. can supply? If anyone is immediately interested

. in more details, ‘then phone or drop in and visit Tom Shortiss and/or Bill Colborne in Rooms 26 and 51 at St. Paul’s College - 742-9803.

. 4 Thk CORYPHAEUS

Week long Bash! Everyone has hea% of these all

week bashes, and now, at last, Circle K gives you the chance to get in on one. From Tuesday to Friday of this week, there will be placed on campus between 11:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. a vintage model car, tastefully decorat- kd with W.L.U. colours. W.L.U. de- clined our challenge to see who could bash. the car down the furthest, but we figure 200 healthy engineers or even the 500 girls on campus, could do an effective job. Any legally re- gistered student of the university will be allowed to take out his mid-term frustrations on the car - WITH THE SLEDGEHAMMER OF HIS (HER) CHOICE - for a mere twenty-five cents (to help defray the cost of --de- preciation to the sledgehammers). It will also enable those of us who can’t play in the football game to ‘strike a blow’ for the Warrior cause and ‘Help Flatten W.U.C.’ So bring along

general provincial and local affairs. The I -and S Commission is concern-

Studen&’ ’ Board seeks

ed with other universities, students activities, policies of other univer- sities, inter-regional exchange plan,

On October 19, Chairman of the student discount services and the Board of _ External Relations outlined C.U.S. Life Insurance.

‘the programmes his board would look Students are needed to investigate after for this year. and organize travel excursions for the

Student Discount Service ‘was dis- students of the University. These cussed and approved in principle. Fur- trips would be either educational, ther investigation and organization is pleasure or both! needed immediately in order for this Students are needed to initiate the service to come into effect. One stu- high school visitations program. It is dent is needed to be in ‘charge of felt that by sending university stu- Student Service and many students dents to surrounding high schools, the are needed to canvas the stores and student in these schools can become work’out policy for this new venture. acquainted with the life on a univer-

Two commissioners are also needed sity campus. for the Domestic Affairs Commission Thus, these students will realize and the Information and Services what to expect when they go on a Commission. The D.A. Commission campus for the first time.

- includes other campus organizations, Any student or students interested (i.e. Political clubs), general national in any of these pos&ons should con- affairs, C.U.S. national affairs and tact Jim Kraemer, Neil Arnason, or

all your petty little hates and anxie- ties - WE GUARANTEE -

IT’LL BE A BASH

LECTU-RE ON SEX

On Wednesday, October -28, the first lecture, in the current Physical Education and Health Services Lec- ture Series, will be given. Dr. Duff Wilson will speak on sex education to the male students on campus in P-145 at 5:00 p.m. Dr. Helen Reesor will speak to the female students in P-150 at 5:00 p.m. Dr. Reesor said, “the purpose of this lecture is to answer the questions that the girls have to raise on the whole subject of sex education.” The same applies to all men. Health Services is here to help the students and thus this lecture series is of immense importance. The, lecture will consist of a brief talk and then all ‘questions will be answered which the -students raise.

Paul Gerster in Student Affairs office in Annex 1. _

The Board of External Relations are also going to investigate the pos- sibility of sending students to -more technical seminars since few engineers and science students are interested in or have the time to go to the present outline of seminars. Miss Anne Perry, Commissioner for Representations, said there have been twelve applica- tions for the three upcoming sem- inars already. These seminars are the Changing Face of English Canada,” at Toronto, October 29, 1964, “Latin- America Evaluation or Revaluation,” at Sir George Williams University, Montreal, on November 10-14, and “La Democratic au Canada,” at Laval on November 18-22.

Applications to go to these sem- inars may be picked up in Student Affairs, Annex 1. Students with in- terest in these fields are urged to get an application immediately.

Consider the time you spend getting your degree. It would be about -11% of your working life. To get the most out of the remaining 89% your I work should provide the opportunity ‘and the scope to use your profes-

sional knowledge and natural ability to best advantage. ,

Cominco, one of the world’s largest mining, metallurgical and chemi-

cal enterprises; has much to offer you. Cominco is growing and diversify’

ing. Its range of activities provide interesting and challenging opportuni-

ties for graduates in most branches of engineering, in geology, physics

and chemistry, and in other professions.

In calculating your future, make it a point to see our ,personnel re-

presentatives when they visit your campus, or write to our Personnel

Division, Trail, British Columbia. . _r .

Dr. Duff Wilson will kCtUre on sex edu- cation for the university student in P-145 at 5:oO p.m. on Wednesday, October 28. THE CONSOLIDATED MINING AND SMELTING COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED

.

. ’ L