e

VOL. 2 NO. 3 FRIDAY, OCT. 20

WATERLOO, ONTARIO

‘FLOAT PARADE q 1 B ST YET

An example of the spirit of the parade and weekend was the Engineering ‘63 float that took third prize.

Enthusiasm, Originality, “Roasting Raven” and En- Co-ordination. In all three gineering 64’s “Hat with a categories this year’s Float Point”. (See photos page 3). Parade was the best yet. Science I’s test-tube baby

Six real floats out of thir- turned out to be an Arts’ teen (exaggeration for effect) student but that’s often the isn’t too poor an average. case. Arts I tried to keep up “A Tribute . to Hammer- in an old ear and Oh Ford; skold,” Engineering 64’s en- well maybe next year. Arts try took top honours from a II got a real beauty in from wide panel of judges, despite the farm, 12 x 6 x 10 but muttered comments of in- gusty Lester St. proved too appropriateness. Close to much for a good thing and each other in points and Arts Monster was gone with originality were Science II’s the wind.

St. Jerome’s and Second Year Engineering had a near zollision on theme but a Holy Honky-tonk took sec- ond position to the Dixieland group and their usurped young ladies.

Local talent sent a hay- wagon which just couldn’t get out of line when the group passed the market. Carleton joined in, in a typically modest manner, at the Kitchener Station, ap- propriately seated on Coke trucks. It’s a long cold trip from Ottawa.

Parade movement, traffic control and timing went by the% board, thanks to Twin- city police, and transporta- tion problems were solved by the generous loan of floats and trucks from in-town companies. All in all, things ran smoothly, and the im- pression created by the event was that of a fine college, showing itself off in a college town.

Latest word has it that two of our best floats will take part in Mae’s home- coming parade this weekend. Let’s hope they’re an incen- tive to another Waterloo victory.

12 - 8 VICTORY~ FOR ARRlilR!i ’

The above action was typical of the homecoming victory over the Carleton Ravens. Ron Stoltz (22) and Paul Kurtz (32) make the tackle on an unidentified Raven ball carrier.

Last Saturday at Seagram Stadium, a crowd of about 1,100 saw history made as the Warriors defeated the Carleton Ravens 12-8. The game was the first home- coming victory for the War- riors and it moved them into a second place tie with the McMaster Marauders and Carleton, behind the league- leading Ottawa Gee-Gees.

This crowd was comple- mented by the appearance of 55 fans from Carleton who travelled overnight from Ottawa to support their Ravens.

The game, marred by fum- bles and penalties, was never- theless an exciting game for the fans both from Waterloo and Carleton.

The Ravens lost both their first- and second-string quar- terbacks early in the first quarter and their offensive attack was seriously hamper- ed by the loss. Both Glen St. John and Don McGregor were carried from the field with leg injuries. Both may

be lost for the season: St. John with a knee injury and McGregor with a dislocated hip.

Halfback ‘Ross Bunkland took over the quarterbacking duties from there and opened the scoring with a single point late in the first quarter.

From there no scoring occurred until Waterloo quarterback Dick Aldridge, throwing from one knee, hit halfback Bob Benedetti on a 52-yard pass and run play for the touchdown. Jim Hann’s attempt at the con- vert was blocked, and the first half ended with Water- sporting a 6-l lead.

Half - time entertainment was provided by the Beltones Drum and Bugle Corps from Brantford.

During the third quarter, neither team was able to hit the score sheet, although there were many offensive threats by both clubs.

In the final quarter, a Carleton fumble deep in their own territory led to the

game - winning touchdown. Aldridge threw two consecu- tive passes to Bob Schellen- berg for the major. Schellen- berg took the second pass on his knees just inside the goal line. The convert attempt was again unsuccessful and the score read 12-1.

Carleton capitalized later in the quarter on a Waterloo penalty which placed the ball on the Warrior 23-yard line. On the next play ,Buck- land passed to Kim McCuaig for the touchdown. With the convert good, the score was now 12-8.

With less than two min- utes left in the game, the Ravens began a sustained march which was stalled when halfback Bruce Millar stumbled over a blocker with only one man to beat for the touchdown. Two plays later, the second last play of the game, saw Buckland drop back to pass in an attempt to give them the game in the dying moments. Getting set to pass, he found Ron Stoltz of the Warriors in pursuit. Stoltz finally made the tackle and the Ravens lost the ball and their chance to win the game.

With one play left the Warriors merely ran out the clock to preserve the victory.

The Warriors dominated the statistic department with 11 first downs to the visitors’ 8. Their offensive attack was evenly balanced with 127 yards gained rushing and 137 gained passing for a total of 264 yards gained offensively. Carleton man- aged only 168 yards gained, 87 rushing and 81 passing.

Carleton lost 72 yards by penalties to, the Warriors’ 35.

VICTORY DANCE Last Saturday night while

victory, pervaded over the U of W campus, a large crowd gathered at Seagram’s Gym to dance to the music of George Cadwell Trio. Early in the evening the Carleton cheerleaders and players departed for home after expressing their thanks for the hospitality extended to them during the day. Thereafter the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing.

The one criticism of the dance was the fact that there

were no tables to sit at. Chairs by themselves are not the best place to carry on a conversation. One misses the “hands across the table” atmosphere and so forth. There were only two enter- prising gentlemen who man- aged to get tables and they more or less had to because their wives were pregnant. Let us endeavour to have enough tables next time. Apart from this, the evening was very enjoyable and high- ly successful.

YEARBOOK SALES CAMPAIGN A Dollar Down

Beginning next Monday, October 23, and continuing through until November 3, the members of the yearbook staff will be running the only yearbook sales campaign of the year. Realizing that few students can squeeze three dollars out of their weekly budget on such short notice, the staff has decided to relieve the interested buyers of one dollar now and two dollars at the time of the actual purchase of the book.

YEARBOOK CONTEST - - $5.00

Needless to say, the staff will willingly accept the full three dollars from anyone fortunate enough to have that much. This down pay-

ment may be paid to any of the following people:

20 New Faculty

Bob Sexton

Members for Arts

Dick van Veldhuisen

and Science l l l

Al Goar Bob Baker Gord Van Fleet Al Marshall Dierdre Plomer Norm Anderson Beth Cunningham Joanne Rice Murray French Peter Shantz Ruth Weir

In case our honesty and integrity is in doubt a receipt will be given. Details of the yearbook are tentative . . . Watch next issue for details .

You have probably heard a few rumours about a pro- posed yearbook. Well it’s true we are going to publish one for next fall. One of the first problems is the lack of a title. This being a very democratic regime the staff has decided to leave the selection of this title up to the student body. They are also supplying a double in- centive, apart from the ob- vious one, wherein you can look at the title and say “I thought of that,” there is also a prize of $5.00 for the winning name. You must, however, have submitted any or all of your suggestions by Friday, Nov. 3, and the place for submitting them is the mailbox opposite the Co-Ordination Department on the second floor of the Physics Building.

Carleton fumbled five times; recovering but once, while the Warriors lost two of their four fumbles.

Aldridge completed nine out of twenty pass attempts compared to Buckland’s rec- ord of 8 for 19 attempts.

The top offensive ground- gainer for the Warriors was again Bob Bendetti, who added 80 yards to his tre- mendous total of 222 yards g$z$ last week against

. . . J. C. Stirrat

Twenty newly appointed faculty members began their teaching duties at the Uni- versity of Waterloo in the Faculties of Arts and Science this September.

There are 15 new appoint- ments in the Faculty of Arts and five in the Faculty of Science.

J. W. McCutchan, Ph.D., has been appointed Professor of English. Professor MC-/ Cutchan, 51, a specialist in Renaissance Drama and Chaucer, has taught at uni- versities in the United States, Egypt and Canada. He is a graduate of Davidson Uni- veristy. He took his post- graduate studies at the Uni- versity of Virginia.

R. J. C. Burgener, Ph.D., has been appointed an Asso- ciate Professor and Acting Chairman of the Philosophy Department. He received his undergraduate and graduate degrees from the University of Toronto and has taught at McMaster, Ohio State, Kan- sas University, Harpur Col- lege and the University of Manitoba.

SEE NEXT ISSUE FOR MORE NEW MEMBERS

I

The COltYPBAEUS Published by. the undergraduate student body of the University of Waterloo, under the authorization of the acting Board of Publications. Publications Office, Annex’ 2, The University of Waterloo, Phone SH 5-0571 and SH 3-2681 The opinions expressed herein represent the freedom of expression of a responsible, autonomous society.

Editor-in-Chief: Wallace M. Krawczyk Associate Editbol; : Brendan O’Connor

Produition and Circulation: Jim Stewart, Bob Sexton Feature Editor : Sandra Sanders

, News Editor: Earlby Wakefield Engineerinb Editor: Adrian Weerheim

Arts Editox,: George Welsh Sports: John Stirrat, Lewis Taylor

Science Editor’: Joe Mazur Contributing : Paul Beam

I~~RALITY 11 THE FALLOUT A6E , 0 Possibly some of you saw the August 18, 1961, issue of

Time magazine. There, under the Religion se&on, is a chilling little article about one Charles Davis, a Texas <hardware dealer. To discourage any intrusion in a nuclear attack, Mr. Davis has in his fallout shelter four rifles and a .357 Magnum pistol. In the event that by’some mischance his shelterless neighbours are not shot down outside the door, he has with commendable foresight provided himself with’ a r38 tear-gas gun that will drive these miscreants into the open where, presumably, they will offer better targets.

I will now digress to introduce an acquaintance of mine. X is a young man of average intelligence and means. He has a few modest possessions, a pleasant social life, and is, rather understandably concerned about his own survival in a nuclear’ war. As he explains, he is quite willing to hide underground for some weeks, adequately supplied of course, and then to take his chances in what would be left of the

I world should such a war occur. It might seem at first that X’s chances of survival are not

good. He lives with a.family that has no intention of ,building a shelter. This family has no objection to his building a shelter himself but he prefers to spend the money it would cost on clothing and his automobile. He has rather unkind words for newspapers and civil defense who advise, if the bomb hits, crouching in the corridors of office buildings (or, if the electricity is still on, taking the elevator to the base- ment). There are some compensating factors, however.

X’s employment is of such a nature that he spends most of his time near his residence. His military extracurricular activities in high school have given him an excellent back- ground in what are now his chief hobbies: firearms and hunting. He has an automaic pistol and is a crack’ shot.

His neighbour has a fallout &helter. This’ neighbour, Y, having led a sedentary life is not

physically fit; his reflexes are slow. Y works irregular hours. He is often sleeping or away from home. X’s plan is to - but there, you’ve guessed it,. The wife cannot use a rifle; she is, in fact, frightened of them. The children are too young to defend themselves. X is less worried lately. He is confident that if the worst comes, he will have a well-designed shelter, stocked with provisions for four, to himself. ’

X and Y do not exist. I have invented them. Mr. Davis does. exist, however, and’ that is what led to the composition of this fable for our time. It is not really original. We all remember the one of the grasshopper and the ant., The ant prudently laboured all summer for his comfort in the winter while the frivolous grasshopper danced, and played through the summer to perish miserably in the cold of winter. The plot of my story has been essentially the same; only the’ characters have been updated. \

Today the grasshopper and the ant have guns. Wallace M. Krawczky, Editor:

Credit Moe Van Leeuwen

H&ey-Siegfried Trophy for Best Float Bob Nash, left, chairman of the Engineering ‘64 float

committee, holds Hagey-Siegfried trophy for best float. Starry-eyed artsman looks on with unconcealed respect and admiration.

letters to the Editor : Dear Mr. Editor: ” ’ /

May I take this opportun- ity to bring to light ‘the names of 1 those people who made the past week-end, Wa Wa Wee ‘61 so success- ful. In particular; I must thank Bill Fines who began working on the parade end of this project during the sum- mer. His efforts made it the best yet. Al Livermore de- serves a vote of thanks for his splendid job of arranging for the twelve flat bed trucks.

Other names that come to mind are George Rudelle and Bob McKittrick, for the tre- mendous advertising job that was done; Dick Glushkoff for arranging the Friday night dance and Barry Ridgewell for the Saturday night affair. Thanks go to’ these and others whose nam- es are too numerous to mention.

Let’s hope we get this kind of support during the rest of the year.

Yours truly, Nick Hathaway

Dear Editor: In view of Mr. Brookes’

comprehensive explanation of the parking regulations enforced by the University (Corgphaeus, Oct. 13), I could not help but smirk at the account given in the Kitch- ener - Waterloo Record last Wednesday of the College’s request for temporary usage of the 800-car Seagram Stad- ium parking lot. I quote the following: “Aid. Stewart said the College had asked the University for permission to use the Seagram Stadium lot but was turned down. ‘ don’t understand why they didn’t allow it ‘; said the alderman.” Aid. Donald Sni- der said, “The lot was donat- ed for the educational facili- ties of that area, that is my understanding.” We must regret that the Univesrity was put in somewhat of a bad light by this account, since at the time the Water- loo Council didn’t know the extent of our own ‘Car Crisis’.

However, we can remem- ber that once something is in demand, it seems far more valuable to its possessor. Let us hope, then, that we will be more willing to ‘use Seagram’s - and more grate-. ful that we have it to use!

A ,Driver

Dear Editor: The asphalt business is

booming this year and if you don’t believe this then take a pleasure stroll along ‘the scenic tarry walks of the campus of the University of Waterloo. Better still take a look at your living room rug when you return home after a hot sticky summer day. Now perhaps asphalt is suit- able for roadways and park- ing lots, but certainly econ- omy minded managers are going a little overboard when they start substituting econ- omy for beauty in pedestrian walks around a would-be handsome university campus iCertain flairs of good taste are evident in such places as the brick work on theground near the low wing of the new Engineering Building and the stonework at the west end of the Chemistry Building, but these flairs are drowned out by the cheap vulgarity of the dull black ooze on which the. people of the University of Waterloo must walk.

Yours truly, T. McPhee

.?Question of the Wee& ? * * * * * t

What do you ‘think about Professors fraternizing with the students outside of shool hours?

One ponders the relevance of this question to our current situation, where, the opportunities for such contacts seem- so few. ‘Aside ‘from casual meetings in a more socially relaxed atmosphere with that section, of the student body over twnety-one (or appearing to be), these contacts seem to be limited to brief encounters in local coffee houses or to those even rarer occasions when students are invited into the professor’s home.

We have, for what it’ is worth, good historical precedent for closer association, such as the Greek philosophers and their students, or the easier congress of staff and students in the early days of the mediaeval university. However; let us not hark back to any “good old days”, for closer examination of these precedents reveals behaviour that we should scarcely seek to emulate today.

The opportunity to enter into’ personal discussion and argument, which is necessarily limited in the lecture form of instruction, and still is, I feel, a valuable thing for both staff and student. In addition to being instructive, it tends to keep the professor (who is, alas, getting older!) somewhat better in contact with the problems. and thoughts of the contemporary student, and on the other hand, it can reveal the more human side of the instructor to the student.

A word of caution, however. Sometimes under these more permissive circumstances, the students, and even the professor, may overstep the delicate line of propriety or plain good manners. Also, the relation should be a genuine one, neither an attempt to be ingratiating on the part of , the student, nor patronizing on the part of the professor.

Dr. J. R. Mills

I believe that social contact outside lecture hours between faculty and students is a very desirable thing. All appearances to the contrary, however, I don’t believe that that faculty-student dating should be encouraged. Also, there have been cases where a student has cultivated the friendship of a faculty member in the hopes of getting favourable consideration on his exams. This is both unfair and immature. ’

Aside from these two little considerations, it would be well to remember that this place is not Grade 13 glorified by bridge. This is an institution of higher learning, run. on the principles of academic freedom. We as students have the option of learning as little or as much as we wish. It’s our money. Many of our faculty are here in the capacity of recognized experts in their field. Their time is valuable, yet ‘many of them spend a portion of it with students, Are we as students going to sit in judgment on those who spend time they can ill afford to waste “fraternizing” with us? Do we‘ honestly feel that they are contaminating us by passing on their ideas? ,Is it the fault of the faculty that there are those in our ranks who won’t even say “Good morning” unless helpfully stimulated by a glass of beer? Does this state of affairs render a faculty member who has a draught with students a drunken degenerate? ‘I’hey’re human being like us, non-fraternizers, but their knowledge goes beyond ours. That’s why they’re faculty members and we’re students. You may, impress those who know less, but you learn from those who know more. ’

#I Joanne Rice, Arts II

UNIVERSITY STUDENTS COUNCIL- MEETING OF WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11

“The major business con- ducted at this, the second Council meeting of the year, was the appointment and installation of Council Ex- ecutive members. Appoint- ments are as follows: Council Secretary, Judy Coyne (Arts 1): Council Treasurer, Dave Smith (Science II) ; Chair-‘ man of Social Committee, Marybeth Boone (Arts II); Co - Chairmen of Student Union ’ Committee, John Braun (Science II) and Mike Whitney (St. ‘Jerome’s) ; NFCUS Chairman, ’ Doug Macintosh (Arts II); Chair- man of Board of Publica- tions, Gord Van Fleet (Eng. III). Paul Kockj Council president, outlined the var- ious responsibilities which these appointees nowIhold.

In view of the ever-increas- ing need for office space, Doug Evans, president of the Science Council, agreed to look into the matter on behalf of all student councils

and organizations. Any stud- , ent organizations legitimate- ly requiring office space are requested to contact Doug immediately. The report is to include present and pro- jected needs.

The Social Committee was /charged with drawing up a set of “Cfommon Room Re’g- ulations” to be presented to Council for its approval. These regulations would then be enforced after receiving the consent of the. Superin- $to.;.ts of Bulldmgs and

It was brought to the Council’s attention that the Warrior football game in Hamilton this coming week- end coincides with McMast- er’s Maroon and Grey Fall Carnival. This includes a semi-formal ball to be held following the game on Satur- day evening. It is hoped that a number of Waterloo stud- ents are planning to attend.

Peter Shantz

The CORYPHAEUS, FRIDAY, OCT. SO, 1961 Page 3

“TAKE IT OR LEAVE IT” By G. W;hiz

I hope there is a blood drive here this year. I suggest an inter-faculty contest, on a percentage basis of course, with a small trophy for the winner. It has been suggested that a small replica of Dracula would be most a propos. ,There! I ran it up the flagpole, now let’s have someone salute it.

\* * * * There was an ugly rumour from “over the water” that

some malcontent is attempting to oust Sir Winston Churchill from his seat in the commons on the pretext that he is too old. He says there is a cry for younger blood from the Churchill electoral district. So what! As long as the people keep electing the old gentleman and he himself wants to retain his seat, then the young politico should either shut up or move to another district. So the man is old, so he does trip occasionally getting off a plane, so he does spend a good deal of time cruising the Mediterranean, well and good. He is more than a man, he is a symbol to English speaking peoples. Let him enjoy his waning years in comfort and peace. He has earned it.

* * * * I can’t quite collect my thoughts about girls in Univer-

sity. We look on them as fringe benefits while they pretend they are here for an education. I think perhaps that their ulterior motive may be summed up by one of Browning’s titles (rather perverted meaning here) “Home Thoughts From Abroad”. Set my mind at ease girls and tell me how very wrong I am.

* * * * The float parade was a success but the Hammarskjold

tribute, although well meant and extremely well done, was in poor taste for the occasion. A homecoming week-end with all its festivities was not quite the appropriate time for such homage.

* * * * I don’t know who is in charge Mr. Berg, but our Music

Dept. should be working on some type of school song. By “song” I do not mean the little kno>w dirge that is in existence at the moment, I mean a rousing song that can drown out the opposition and be pleasing to the ear at the same time. I felt somewhat inferior last Saturday when the Carleton crowd sang their song, the college sung their ditty while we muttered some borrowed thing about beer and how much of it we can drink. What say Music Dept., let’s light a fire under this.

* * * * Someone should revive some interest in the abominal

snowman or the Loch Ness monster. An expedition from the Soviet Union combed the Humalayas for nine fruitless months last year and didn’t even find a print. The Inverness chamber of eommeree still plugs the Loch Ness monster but scientists frustrate their efforts by being very skeptical about the beast’s existence. Back to the snowman briefly, a Swiss mountaineer claims to have conversed with one of the creatures in 1958. He said it replied to a comment on its appearance by saying, “You think I’m ugle . . . you should see my wife.”

* * * * Someone should set Bertrand Russell straight about

these ban the bomb demonstrations of his. The old man can’t see that he is being used by a crowd of cheap pseudo- intellectuals just to disturb the peace. They are not really interested in banning the bomb, they hold these demonstra- tions because they have some warped idea that it is expected of them. Meanwhile the world wonders about the state of Britain when they must throw an aged peer into the clink to keep the peace.

* * * * This Saturday at Mat looks like it could be a lively

affair. Let us protect what little good reputation we have left at that school by leaving one or two buildings still standing. Do not steal residence bedding, do not wrap Mae students in fire hoses, don’t throw mickey bottles in a crowd and so forth. Apart from that let’s all turn out to support the team and have a good time.

* * * * A bit of a shocker to read is “The Proverbs of Hell”,

an excerpt from William Blake’s “The Marriage of Heaven and Hell”. Translated into Latin they could yield some very good mottos. Read them, I think they may appeal to you.

Good-night, George Crabbe, wherever you are.

Credit Jim -0lan

The winning float - Engineering ‘64.

NEW PRINCIPAL for RENISON COLLEGE

The new acting principal of Renison College took up his appointment on July lst, 1961. He is Professor Wyn Rees, a “double first” of the University of Wales and a former fellow of the Gradu- ate Institute of International Studies, Geneva, Switzer- land. Mr. Rees was associate professor of history at the University of Natal, Durban, South Africa, for eleven years. He has also lectured as a visiting professor at Carleton College, Northfield, Minnesota, and at Western College for Women, Oxford, Ohio. During the war Mr. Rees held a staff officers’ appointment in the Intelli- gence branch of the British War Office in London. Mr. Rees has travelled widely in Europe, including Russia as well as in North America. In Canada he has lectured luring the last four summers 2t the Universities of British Columbia, Alberta, Mani- toba, and the University of Waterloo (1961). Mr. Rees is married and has three :hildren; a daughter, Susan, has just entered Canterbury College in Windsor, Reni- ;on’s Sister Institute, as a Freshman.

On 31st August, 1961, Renison College acquired from the University of Wat- erloo six acres for building purposes. Plans now await- ing final approval provide for a teaching and admini- stration building with two ad joining student residences for forty men, and forty women. Construction is ex- pected to start in November and the new college will be ready by September, 1962.

Two of the Renison faculty will offer courses this year. The Principal will lecture on “Europe from the Renais- sance to the Enlightenment” (History 260) in the Univer- sity, and will direct two of the tutorial sections of the freshman history course (His- tory 100). The College Chap- lain, The Reverend J. T. McKibbon, will lecture on the “History Philosophy of the World’s Major Relig- ions” (Religious Knowledge 110 R).

Until a resident proctor is appointed for 1961-1962 the use of the Anglican centre at 193 Albert St. will be restrict- ed Mondays through Thurs- days. The facilities of the Centre will be available on those week nights to 11 p.m., but the Centre will be closed at present on Friday even- ings and Saturdays. On Sunday evenings the Cen- tre will be reserved for the use of Renison Col- lege only. A regular mid- week celebration of Holy Communion is being arrang- ed to which all students are invited. For information con- cerning further activities at the Centre ring SH 2-0747.

Ill Ill YEARBOOK

NAME CONTEST

SEE ’ PA6E ONE

ENGINEERING lWlTlATlOWS

Credit Brian Reid Loofe conscientiously pro-

vides landscape for Engin- ?ering Building. Offer to serve part time throughout year was regretfully declined.

By Peter Gagan Tuesday, October lOth, at

6.00 a.m. the first event of the Engineering initiations took place at Seagram Stad- ium. This morning workout, the first event of “Hell Week” was well attended by the “Loofes” who, for the most part, wore their red hats and signs. Those who lid not, were dealth with accordingly by the Vigilantes under the direction of Rick Glushkoff and Phil “Moose” Pearson, whose names struck terror into the minds of most Loofes. Various exercises were done by the Loofes, followed by a short walk in the direction ‘of the College, which was, for some reason, discouraged by the local police.

The big wind-up of “Hell Week” was the dance Friday light at Seagram Stadium. Kangaroo Court was held, but after charges were laid against Harvey McLeod and Harvey Carter, court was adjourned, as the judge and listrict attorney were carried %way by protesting Loofes.

most successful initiations in ihe history of this University.

Congratulations, Loofes, you are now eligible to call yourself “Engineers”.

Footnote: Many thanks to Wayne, Glen, Don, John, and Roy for the interesting excursion in the country.

Moose

One unfortunate gentle- man did not make this meeting, and was seen two hours later, about ten miles out of town writing a nature report.

Tuesday night saw a strange expedition travelling the streets of Waterloo in the form of a Loofe-drawn buggy with Vig-riders. To keep up morale, a sing-song was led by Ian Kerr, who knows several folk-songs in addition to the Engineer’s hymn. This procession started on its own but finished with a police escort back to Lester Street. Credit Brian Reid ’

Wednesday night, the Loofes were sent out to

Showing early appreeia- tion of the science of meas-

“Clean-up” the city. Follow- urement, Loofe finds distance ing this was a “Snake Dance” through downtown Kitchen-

from Chemistry to Physics Buildings - in thumbnails!

I f

!r. Here the Loofes were ioined by a man known only BS Joe. Joe, who had just :ome out of a hotel, sang the Engineers’ Hymn, claimed ;hat he was a dead horse, and made a speech from the Zity Hall steps. He was aeferred to by some as the ‘Glorious Leader” of the Loofes.

Several hours later, a con- voy of Loofe-driven cars were seen driving out Col- lmbia Street. Shortly after- ward, a drunken, pajama :lad Vig found himself wand- wring by the side of a gravel road.

Thursday night was the Scavenger hunt. Many prizes were brought to Seagram Stadium, including names 2nd addresses of girls, some Df their underwear, chickens, 2nd a reluctant artsman.

University of Waterloo FILM SOCIETY Last year’s membership card which was valid for two

years will be replaced this year by a single-year membership card which will be valid only for the current season. Members will be admitted to this year’s showings on last year’s card until a total of seven films have been seen, i.e., until seven punches have been recorded on last year’s card. (It is assumed that all guest privileges expired last year.) Members will then purchase a 1961-62 membership card to see the balance of this season’s programme. The cost of membership is $3.00 and each member is entitled to bring two guests. New membership cards will be sold at the door on the night of each performance.

The two-year membership card was originally designed to encourage engineering students to join the Film Society. For various reasons, however, few --engineering students joined the Society last year. In view of this, the executive feel that the amount of bookkeeping would be greatly reduced and simplified if last year’s cards were retired and replaced by single-year memberships.

For new members who wish to join the Society, and’ for present members whose cards have expired, application forms may be obtained from: Mrs. Joan Thorpe, Room 109, Chemistry Building.

Admission is by membership card only. All films com- mence at 8.30 p.m. SHARP and are shown in the Ampi- theatre of the Physics and Mathematics Building.

F. C. Miller T. H. Qualter P. G. Cornell Executive, Film Society

C0titi-i on Page 4

Page 4 The CORYPHAEUS, FRIDAY, OCT. 10, 1961

ENGINEWS

,

The seond meeting of the Engineering Society this term was held on Tuesday, October 17.

The proceedings of October 10 were again not ratified because there was not a quorum present.

The Nominations Committee reported as follows: 1st Vice-President Gerry Izzard by acclamation 2nd Vice-President Dave Wallace by acclamation Treasurer Gord Ramer by acclamation The treasurer’s report indicated that the Engineering-

Society has at present about $365. The Society book store showed a profit of $500.

The next Grey and Gold dance will be on November 4, 1961, after the football game on Saturday.

Looking into presenting of an Engineering Society Con- stitution are Gord Sterling, Nick Hathaway, and Bob Mitchel.

The final important item on the agenda was the appoint- ment of Student Council representatives and committee members.

They are as follows: Engineering Society representatives :

Nick Hathaway Carl .Hamacher Dave Rumpel

Social Committee - Glenn Hawley. ’ Student Union Committee - Bill McKibbon (subject to acceptance).

Judicial - to be appointed by President. Finance - Gord Ramer.

AFTER THE GAME n l l

Immediately following the victory, while jubilant War- rior fans left Seagram Stad- ium delighted with their team’s showing, the ,fifty-five Carleton fans, who had trav- elled by train to support their team, sat around Sea- gram’s Gym, stunned by their loss to the Warriors. Their team had been pre- viously undefeated and was well on’the way to a winning season. Now they had not only lost the game, but their two top&flight quarterbacks, due to leg injuries.

Slowly they regained their spirits and, although many of them were almost too tired to move after their -eleven and a half hour train ride to Waterloo, began to come back to reality. Some were worried about their plans to return to their train at 10.15, but these plans were han’dled by one of our Engineers and a bus was arranged to get them to the station. With this worry out of the way, many began to feel the pangs of hunger, but they were assured that they could eat later in the cafe- teria at the College.

The Carleton fans were soon informed that, in ad- dition to today’s loss by the Ravens, their beloved Rough Riders had been upset by the Montreal Alouettes 24-14. Once more their spirits fell,

but they were again raised when the Raven players end tered the gym.

‘There, the fans responded in a fine display of school spirit by cheering and ap- plauding their Ravens. They gathered around singing their “school song” - On the Steps. From there the players boarded their bus with their fans still cheering as they departed.

Once outside they decided it was time to eat, and “armed” with various mus- ical instruments, they invad- ed the College cafeteria. Firmly established inside some of the fans ate but most just sat and talked.

One group of about 10 to 15, not relishing what was on the menu, decided to visit downtown Waterloo. From the College, they dragged themselves downtown to a local restaurant and enjoyed a real meal.

After eating they came back to the College and most of them slept for a few hours there.

By eight o’clock, they had gotten back to Seagram Gym for the dance. At first most of them just sat around half asleep but they quickly re- sponded to the music of the Cadwell Trio and began to get livelier. A few of the couples really stood out as the most “spirited” on the

FILM SOCIETY Cont’d - PROGRAM I Sunday, October 29, 1961

Short Subject: A VIEW FROM THE FARM, ,Britain, 1960.

Feature Film : HIROSHIMA MON AMOUR, France, 1959.

Sunday, November 19, 1961 Short Subject : BEGONE DULL CARE, Canada (NFB) \ 1949. Feature Film : THE CRANES ARE FLYING, Russia,

1957. Sunday December 10, 1961

Short Subject: ENERGETICALLY YOURS (Ronald Searle Cartoon).

Feature Film : A BOUT DE SOUFFLE (BREATH- LESS), France, 1960.

Sundav. Januarv 14, 1962 Shari Subject : ” CORRAL, Canada (NFB), 1954. Feature Film : THE CAPTAIN FROM KOEPENICK,

Germany, 1956. Sunday, February 18, 1962

Short Subject : THE SEASONS, Canada, 1956. Feature Film : JOUR DE FETE, France, 1949.

Sunday, March 18, 1962 Short Subject: Feature’ Film :

CITY OF GOLD, Canada (NFB), 1957. UMBERTO D, Italy, 1952.

Sunday, April 15, 1962 Short Subject: THE JOLIFU INN, Canada (NFB),

1955. Feature Film : ASHES AND DIAMONDS, Poland,

1958.

Meet the Warriors

No. 66 DICK ALDRIDGI Dick is in his second yea

at Saint Jerome’s Colleg and comes to us from Tor onto Runneymede. He’s 6’0’ weighs 175 lb. and play Quarterback and Halfback Dick is one of ,the fastes men on the team - decep tively so - and he’s ver; dangerous on the option pas or run play. Dick also playel well in Basketball for us las year.

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No. 60 BILL BARBAZ Bill is in Arts at the U c

W and comes to us fror Reyerson Tech. in Toront and from Sarnia. He’s 5’ 11 and 165 lb. and plays Qua] terback. Bill throws well an although he’s new to us w look forward to seeing hir in all our games.

tl. ,f n 10 L'

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floor. Since their bus was due t

leave at nine-thirty, thei stay in Waterloo soon cam to a halt. As they were not fied of the buses’ arriva they gathered together t sing their “school song” one again before they left th gym-

Our thanks to you, th students of Carleton Univel ity, for your bontribution t our homecoming week-em Your fans and your tear certainly added an extr touch of colour to our wee1 end.

QCf)tKCij Anglican

Meeting at Northdale School

Hickory & Hazel Sts. In Universities’ district.

October 22 Laymen’s Sunday

10 a.m. MORNING PRAYER

and Address Prof. J. C. McKegney,

. M.A., Ph.D. University of Waterloo

Priest-in-charge The Rev. A. J. Barker,

M.A., B.Th. Chaplain, Anglican

University Students

;o ir le . l-

;o :e ke

le r- to 1. n

Sports Parade .” This year, for the first -time, the U of W has instituted

an organized intramural sports programme. There will be four unit teams - Arts, Science, Lower Class Engineering and Upper Class Engineering. Each unit will compete for the chief trophy to be awarded to the unit securing the greatest number of points. Points are to be awarded in three categories : “A” Basketball, Hockey; “B” Volleyball, , Track and Field, Swimming; “C” Golf, Tennis, Bowling, Table Tennis, Curling. Points will also be given for each player entered in the competitions. Tennis Tournament

The Intramural Tennis Tournament was held at the Waterloo Tennis Club on Tuesday, October 10. The Science unit placed twice to gain 36 points. Wilton won by beating Pando 6-3 in the final. The standings were as follows: lst, Rodney (Rabbit) Wilton, Science; 2nd, Bob Pando, Arts; 3rd Mel Norton, Science; 4th, Brendan O’Connor, Upper Eng. , Golf Tournament

The Golf Tournament was held on Tuesday, October 3, at the Rockway Golf Course. The low individual scorer was Mike Whitney of Arts with a score of 72. Arts had 9 entries and placed 1, 2, 4, 5, 6 - for 66 points. Lower Eng. had 5 entries and placed 3 for 20 points. Science had 2 entries for 2 points and Upper Eng. 1 for 1 point. Track and Field Meet

100 yard dash 220 yard dash

Grossman (L. Eng.) 10.7

440 yard dash Grossman (L. Eng.) 25.0 Cock (Science) 56.8

880 yard run 4;;“”

Van Loon (L. Eng.) 2:13.2 Lower Eng. 48.9

146’-0” Discus .

Pando (Arts) Houston (L. Eng.) 112'4"

Shot Put High Jump

Houston (L. Eng.) 46'4" Erwin (L. Eng.) 5'-10"

Pole Vault Archer (U. Eng.) 8’-9” ‘ Hop Step Running Broad .

Adroa (Arts) 40'-8%" Pando (Arts) 17/-1X"

This meet was held at Seagram Stadium on Monday, October 16. Points were awarded at 5 for a first place, 3 for a second, and 1 for a third. High individual scorers were Pando of Arts and Houston of L.. Eng. with 11 points each and Grossman of L. Eng. with 10 points. Total points in the meet were as follows: L. Eng., 50; U Eng., 25; Arts, 24; Science, 9. TOTAL POINT STANDINGS TO DATE IN INTRAMURAL SPORTS I Unit Golf Tennis Track Total

Arts 66 18 21 20 12

JO5 y@$ 35 67

2 36 19 57 U. Eng. 1 '- 31 32

The next intramural event will be the swimming meet to be held on Tuesday, November 7, at the Y.M.C.A. pool in Kitchener. Each unit will be allowed 2 entries in each event. Each participant may enter 3 events plus the relay.

Events: 50 yd. Backstroke; 50 yd. Butterfly; 50 yd. Breaststroke; 100 yd. Freestyle; 200 yd. Freestyle. The 200 relay will consist of: 50 yd.‘ Freestyle, 5p yd. Breaststroke, 50 yd. Backstroke, 50 yd. Freestyle. Each Diving com- petitor will do three dives: 1, type of Tuck, 2, type of Pike, 3, Free choice. b.1.A.A. Intercollegiate Golf Tournament

The golf team from Waterloo’travelled to Thornhill on October 13, to take part in the O.I.A.A. tournament and returned victorious. The low individual score went to Mike Whitney who shot a 72. The low aggregate score of 320 gave Waterloo the win over Ryerson, MeMaster and Assumption in that order. Other members of the Waterloo team‘ were Al Swartz (79), Jack Cranston (84), and Harold Dietrich (85). Congratulations boys. O.I.A.A. Track and Field Meet Held Here *

The O.I,A.A, track and field meet was held here at Seagram Stadium on Thursday, October d12. The team from McMaster finished well out in front of all the other teams - entered. 100 yd. dash Wilde McMaster 10.3 220 yd. dash Wilde McMaster 23.0 440 yd. dash - Marois Wat. Coll. 51.8 880 yd. run Varey MeMaster 2:10.5 1 mile run Boychuk u. of w. 4:33.6' 3 mile run Evans Wat. Coll. 16:07.3 120 yd. high hurdles ’ Monroe McMaster 16.2 220 yd.- low hurdles Passmore 27.1 - 440 yd. relay Wat. Coll.

McMaster

1 mile relay O.A.C. Javelin Campbell O.A.C. 164'-3" Discus Clarke O.A.C. 125'-6" Shot Put Houston u. of w. 38’-7%” High Jump O’Reilly McMaster 5’-10” Pole Vault Moore Assumption ll'-3" Hop Step and Jump McKague McMaster 45’-2%” Running Broad Jump McKague McMaster 21'-1"

Points were given at 5 for 1st place, 3 for 2nd, 2 for 3rd,, and 1 for 4th. MeMaster, 74; O.A.C. 39%; Assumption, 26%; Waterloo College, 23; University of Waterloo, 21. Basketball Practises Start

Practises are now starting on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays as of October 17, for both Varsity and J. V. teams. A pre-season look at the Varsity team seems to indicate that the team will have more overall height, more overall shooting power, more defensive balance and more bench power. The team will be stronger on 4 but of 5 of the first string positions. Six of ten of last year’s team are back and we have at least three -good new players at present. Our first home game will probably be an exhibition’ game late in November. \