Volume 6, Number 2 UNIVERSlTY OF WATERLOO, Waterloo, Ontario Thursday, September 16,196~

TOOTHPICK NECESSARY Welcome to the University of Wat- of every senior on campus, but all is the streets of Waterloo; Talent Night; rloo! Welcome to an exciting new meant in fun. Nothing too outrageous K?&garoo Court where all misde-

7 way of life, to the opportunity of will be demanded. Thus, if these

r probing new depths of knowledge, of pranks are taken in the right spirit making new friends, of forming they can be enjoyable for yourself

I 8

sound opinions O as well as the upperclassmen.

Part of your experience as a fresh- Initiation Week (Sept. 18-26) is

man is Initiation Week - a week’of planned for you. Never again will you laughter, bewilderment, and pranks. be a Freshman. Never again will you Initiation Week is your week, so experience the same perplexities and get into the swing of it. Enjoy it! excitement as in your Freshman year.

eng”oy init. week wekomed

Have fun! Sure you may be asked to Make the most of it by joining in the perform crazy tasks such as making programme planned by the .Sopho- a dead horse, or measuring the length mores. There is a full week of activ-

of the Engineers’ Common Room with ities planned: A Charity Drive;

meanors will be tried under the

stern and sober (?) judgment of the sophomores; Weiner Roast; Concert;

and a Decapping Dance on Saturday, September 25. Featured at the Frosh

Hop will be continuous music played

by four bands including the “Butter- fingers” and the “Silhouettes.” All

women are reminded of the Freshette Tea at Notre Dame on Sunday, 26th. IL

Thus you can see this year’s Initia-

tion week promises to be a success, a toothpick or memorizing the name Torchlight Pyjama Parade through and justifiably so-if you participate.

Your university-a thriving, growing academic community. Under construction, at upper left, are the new arts buildings. The new residence village is off the picture at upper right. An extension to

the engineering building, soon to begin, has caused the relocation of Annex 1 (student offices) to a rustic setting across Laurel Creek from St. Jerome’s College.

Published every Thursday afternoon of the academic,year by the Board of Publications, under authorization of the Student Council, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario, Canada.

Chairman, Board of Publications: David Witty Editor-in-Chief: Tom Rankin Managing Editor: Jim Nagel ’

Member: Canadian University Press Authorized as second-class mail by the Post Office Department,

Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash.

w affect all There is a serious shortage of student housing this year.

Part of this problem is due to the increased enrolment, but an important part results from damage to rooms by students.

Four out of five of the main apartment complexes have re- fused to rent their apartments to students. Many rooms in pri- vate homes which were available last year are no longer for rent. This attitude is a direct result of the rowdy behaviour of some students and the consequent damage.

As students, we have a responsibility to the university, to the community, to other students, to our landlords, and. to our- selves to be sensible and careful. Don’t you be responsible for loss of more student housing.

This university is growing. To see that it grows in an order- ly fashion there is a planning department. This department has the university development and expansion planned up to 1970 and beyond.

We question, however, the efficiency of this department. A new extension on the Engineering building has been

planned for over a year. For five months it has been known that Annex 1 would have to be moved to make room for this extension. For four months everyone sat on their hands.

On August 3Oth, a week and a half before registration, the moving of the Annex got under way.

There are some vital student services located in Annex 1, including the Health Services. These has been disrupted at a time when a lot of organization is in progress for the coming school year.

Board of Publications has been temporarily located in a seminar room in the Arts building. We have to vacate this room at the end of the week, but the Annex is not expected to be ready for us by then. We may be turning out a newspaper from the middle of the Arts parking lot, and this is planning?

On behalf of the students of the University of Waterloo, the Coryphaeus would like to express deep- est sympathy to Dr. Hagey and his family at the loss of Mrs. Hagey .

comes ark, s It is my pleasure to extend greetings

on behalf of the University and its federated and affiliated colleges - St. Jerome’s, Renison, St. Paul’s and Con- rad Grebel - to the freshman stu- dents in arts and science. As you can see from the construction around you, we have been preparing for your ar- rival.

It may interest you to know that

be required to make more decisiorp in the undertaking of new responsibil-

in the same way.

ity than has ever been your experience before. So with the university. You will be offered a good deal of both

So I can say that in accepting the

professional and friendly .advice and assistance of various kinds which will enrich your learning and your life if

challenge of university life and edu-

you accept this help and counsel. Your university grows and prospers

cation, you should seek a goal of

the highest personal achievement, in the tradition of excellence already established by this university. If you do this, not only will you make the most of the opportunity in your life but also you will enrich the whole environment of the campus.

On behalf of my colleagues and the members of the Alumni, I wel- come you as members of the Univer- sity of Waterloo and wish you suc- cess in your studies and enjoyment in your campus life.

J. G. Hagey, President.

only five years ago the entire enroll- ment of the University of Waterloo was less than the numbr of men and women in this year’s freshman class in arts and science.

As members of the Arts and Science Faculties, you will be grad- uating in either 1968, 1969 or 1970, depending on which course you choose to take. During this period in which you will share in the univer- sity’s development, you will see the student body double in number. The campus area now under development will be pretty well completed from University Avenue to Columbia Street. You will watch the construction of many new teaching and research buildings needed to serve you in other ways. The latter will include a new campus centre, additional residences, new food service facilities and book store, a new physical education and athletic building and playing fields, and so on. You will aso meet many new members of the faculty and staff who will join us during this period.

You and your university, therefore, have a great deal in common. You are at the point of a new order of growth and development in your life, So is the university. To succeed you will have to apply considerable self- discipline and great effort to make the most of your opportunities in higher education. So will the university. Dur- ing your undergraduate years you will Dr. J. G. Hagey, University President

Balance socic~l, acade ic life: Sfudenf president On behalf of the Student Council

of the Federation of Students, I wel- come you to the University of Water- loo and to membership in our Federa- tion.

You will find that life at university is a challenge, embracing far more than classroom work. Certainly, aca- demics are important; however, participation in social and athletic activities, intellectual discussion, and development of leadership qualities are all a valuable part of the univer- sity experience.

The value that you receive from a university education is up to you. Hopefully, you are here to be edu- cated, not merely to earn enough credits for a degree. By participating in a number of activities you will be- come a mature and well-rounded in- dividual, fulfilling the true purpose of a university.

A word of caution is necessary here. Some students become so in- terested in the extra-curricular areas of campus life that they neglect the academic side of their education. In

university, as everywhere, a healthy sense of proportion is required.

You have come to a new university. We are lacking in traditions; how- ever, we are lacking as well the re- straints on initiative that traditions so often bring with them. I urge you to take full advantage of both the academic and extra-curricular op- portunities available. Above all, I hope you will take pride in your University, and that one day your University will be proud of you.

GERRY MUELLER, Student Council President

As another September rolls around, students across the country prepare themselves for another year of academic study spiced with a little extracurricular activity. Whatever events highlight this academic year will be hardpressed to sur- pass those of the 1964-65 year. Marked by changes, serious un- rest, and sometimes more than a little humour, 1964-65 was a year with a difference for the Canadian academic community.

Last September, hopes for Canadian unity were dashed when the force of French-Canadian nationalism disrupted the Canadian Union of Students. At the CUS congress in Toronto, three French-Canadian universities tendered withdrawal from the national organization. Soon after, English-Canadian uni- versities Laval, Sherbrooke, and Montreal joined the three in the Union Generale des Etudiants du Quebec.

Studet finances received a shot in the arm at the beginning of the year with the provision for Canada student loans of up to $1000 annually to undergraduates. The loan act was acclaim- ed by some as a success - while others immediately charged

that students misused these funds by purchasing savings bonds and sports cars and by taking trips to Europe. Whether or not these allegations were true is a matter of question, but by the summer of 1965, the government had decided to revise its loan act by making loans a little more difhcult to obtain. The “shot in the arm” was further turned into a kick in the pants when many universities across the country announced fee in- creases for the current year.

On the lighter side, the 64-65 academic year was one of a series of hard-to-beat records. Acadia coeds stitched contin- uously for 10 days to produce a 105 foot 6 inch scarf, 50 stitches wide (although what they did with it was not said). Anxious to test a drip-dry suit perhaps, Sir George Williams University student claimed a world’s record by taking a 60 hour shower. A week later, Acadia triumphed again; There a student drenched himself for 101 hours.

Yet, on the whole, the 64-65 year was one in which Can- adian students proved themselves able to’ take a more active

part in current events. From support for students at the Uni- versity of California, where freedom of speech was threatened, to demonstrations against the racial violence in Selma, Ala- bama, students have publicized their increased involvement in Canadian life.

What next?

. .G-&J . .@+J..

The Martlet, campus newspaper of the University of Vic- toria, has gone bilingual. Not too unusual? It is when you recall that the city of Victoria has for years been Canada’s bastion of British tradition. From tea and crumpets to flower pots hang-: ing from lamp standards, British Columbia’s capital has re- sisted any change. Breaking with the tradition of conservatism, the University of Victoria has established La Miason Fransaise, a centre for students in spoken French. According to the news- paper, “les piliers du pont linguistique-culture1 entre Quebec et Victoria ont & cot&$ cette &” - perhaps more than those between Qukbec et l’Universit& de Waterloo.

2 The CORYPHAEUS

a, music to e movhg force PUS During this past summer a FINE

ARTS BOARD was established on our campus. The main purpose of the Board is to co-ordinate and assist all student programmes in Music, Art, Drama and Film. In addition the Board is to assume the responsibility of providing a series of professional attractions during the academic year.

In MUSIC a number of performing groups will be organized in both the choral and instrumenatl areas with major concerts planned for early December. Informal noonday concerts and Sunday afternoon recitals have also been scheduled for the Fall and Winter.

Membership on the Board includes The major DRAMATIC production students, faculty and administration. is planned for late November and Mr. Paul Berg has been appointed will be chosen from the following Administrative Director and the sen- plays: “Our Town,” Thornton Wilder; ior staff consists of: Mrs. Nancy-Lou “The Caucasian Chalk Circle,” Ber- Patterson, Director of Art Activities; thold Brecht; An evening of Shaw: Mr. Alfred Kunz, Director of Music; “Dark Lady of the Sonnets, How He and the Drama Director-in-Residence, Lied to Her Husband and Overruled.” who will be Mr. Dennis Sweeting Other drama activities include regular during the Fall term. sessions in acting, stage production,

sic excifing, e Mr. Alfred Kunz, the director of

Music wants to make the University of Waterloo Music Department the biggest and best in music and pro- ductions in Canada. “I want to put the University of Waterloo on the map musically speaking” he said.

There are many musical activities planned for this year, including mad- rigal singers, a choir, orchestra, wood- wind and brass ensembles, and opera society.

The madrigal singers will include about 17 of the best singers on cam- pus.

The choral group will encompass everyone at the University who is interested, faculty, administration and staff as well as students. To do jus- tice to the works planned this choir needs about one hundred voices. Two major works with orchestra are plan- ned, one each term.

In addition to its own concerts, the orchestra will accompany the choral and opera works.

The brass and woodwind ensembles will rehearse and exist as separate entities but will be brought together as the University of Waterloo Con- cert Band.

The opera society is to be the big- gest venture, presenting three produc- tions, one in the fall term and two in the winter term.

On December 3rd and 4th, they will produce a Mozart Chamber Opera and The Damask Drum by Mr. Kunz.

The spring activities are to be of an experimental nature and will be composed and scored by Mr. Kunz specifically for the people taking part.

One production is to be experi-

mental music-theatre, a production which will concern all phases of theatre and utilize singers, musicians, dancers, actors, painters and films. The second spring work will be a twenty minute opera along with a one act play. The music for the opera will be composed by Mr. Kunz and the book written by Dr. Thomas, Chairman of the English Department. This production will “go to the audi-

studio nights, one-act plays and play readings.

ART activities will be built around the exhibitions of outstanding Cana- dian and European art in the Gallery! of the Theatre of the Arts. A full schedule of monthly exhibitions is planned. These will be accompanied by lectures about the current exhibi- tions and about art in general by visit- ing and faculty lecturers on related topics. A series of films on art will be offered monthly. Alternating noon- time sessions will be held in the Gal- lery. Students with a special interest in art may apply for positions as guide. They will receive training to enable them to greet the public and give tours of the exhibitions. A studio

coming year ence, appearing several places on campus.

Mr. Kunz will be emphasizing new music in his program. “Why listen to the tramp of geniuses of the past when there is a wealth of contempor- ary music by talented Canadian com- posers?”

Commenting on the music program, Mr. Kunz said: “I want to give talent- ed people an opportunity to share their gifts with other people . . . I want the audience to get up off their hands. I don’t care whether they stand up and clap or boo, as long as they wake up.”

Rising Canadian Composer Directs Music

Alfred Kunz a rising Canadian composer is the newly appointed Director of Music for the University of Waterloo.

Alfred Kunz, music director

FACULTY ADVISERS TO AID SCIENCE FRESH

Each member of the science faculty serves as adviser to a group of six or

* seven science students to assist the students in adapting to university life and teaching methods.

Until this year science enrolment

has been small enough to assure a personal contact with students in an informal, natural manner. However there is now freshman science enrol- ment of over 400 men and women.

“We are concerned that many of these students will encounter prob- lems in adjusting to the self-discipline approach of university life,” said Dean McBryde of science. “Due to the fact that first-year science is a general year for all students we feel that an organized approach to student- faculty relationships should be made to assist students during this critical

period in their academic careers.”

Under the new system of faculty advisers, freshman science students are divided into sections of 24 stu- dents for laboratory classes. Each lab section is then subdivided into small groups of six or seven students with a faculty member assigned to each group as an adviser,. Wherever possi- ble faculty advisers are assigned on the basis of the student’s field of aca- demic interest.

Faculty advisers will meet individ- ually with each student in the first three or four weeks of the fall semes- ter for a preliminary talk and again after the Christmas examinations to review the student’s progress and problems. Throughout the year facul- ty advisers will be available for con- sultation at a selected time each week.

After seven years of study at the Royal Conservatory of Music in To- ronto, Mr. Kunz came to Kitchener as a music teacher. At that time he founded and still conducts the Kit- chener-Waterloo Chamber Music Or- chestra and Choir.

In 1964 he spent a year studying composition and conducting in Ger- many. While there he wrote and con- ducted the West German State con- ducting examinations. This feat or- dinarily takes three years to accom- plish. He studied with Karl-Heinz Stockhausen in Cologne and was an assistant in the Mainz City Opera.

Mr. Kunz has now had five works published and three works are cur- rently in the process of being pub- lished.

Graham heads computer society

Professor J. W. Graham, director of the computing centre at the Uni- versity of Waterloo, has been elected president of the Computer Society of Canada. He was elected at the annual meeting of the society held in Kit- chener.

The CSC is a progressive and growing organization of 1,000 scien- tists, businessmen, educators, and others who are associated with elec- tronic computers and their application in Canada.

programme for students will be avail- able.

There will be travel and documen- tary films shown weekly during the fall and winter in the noonhour Tues- day Film Series.

The Fine Arts Board is hopeful that with the extensive programme offered this year that, in addition to the students, a number of faculty and staff will participate in the varrous performing groups.

In the professional attractions this year there will be the FINE, ARTS SERIES, 4 events: An evening with Howell Glynn, Saturday, October

Drama director has

Dennis Sweeting, drama director

23rd; the Toronto Woodwind Quintet on Friday, February 4th; and the Canadian Players in “The Importance of Being Earnest” November 13th and “Murder in the Cathedral on March 5th. SPECIAL EVENTS are National Theatre School in “Anthology of Moliere” January 15th and Michigan State Players in “Hamlet” on January 22nd. Also there is the INTERNA- TIONAL FILM SERIES. Tickets for all of these attractions will go on sale during the registration days and in the Theatre Box Office beginning September 20th. Public sale begins on September 27th.

The Fine Arts Board is pleased to announce the appointment of Mr. Dennis Sweeting, Drama Director- in-Residence, for the Fall term, Oc- tober and November. Mr. Sweeting has had extensive experience as a writer, actor and director; he has been general manager and producer of Spring Thaw, has directed for the New Play Society and has appeared as an actor in some dozen CBC tele- vision plays.

Mr. Sweeting has ambitious plans for drama during the Fall and has prepared a complete eight weeks schedule of lectures, rehearsals and performances for the coming term.

Lectures, films augment theatre gallery

The Gallery exists primarily to serve the students of the University of Waterloo. Exhibitions are planned to make the best of art in Canada (whether past or present, from home or abroad) available to students.

The Gallery is open Monday thru Friday, from 9 to 5, and Sundays from 3 to 5. As such it is available to every student at some time or other and to the general public as well.

Students are invited to come to the Gallery at any time. Benches are provided for prolonged viewing. Many students find that repeated visits to the same exhibition yields a deeper return in understanding than a “quick once-over .”

Noontime sessions have been plan- ned. These are highly informal lect- ures and a detailed work-by-work ex- amination (with discussion invited) of each current exhibition. These sessions will be led by Nancy-Lou Patterson, Gallery Director, and have proved to be the most exciting part of the

CIVIL WAR THESIS A lecturer in history at the Uni-

versity of Waterloo has been awarded the DeLancy K. Jay prize from Har- vard University for his doctoral thesis.

Dr. R. C. MacGillivray, who re- ceived a Doctor of Philosophv degree from Harvard this spring, was award- ed the prize for his thesis entitled

The Muslim Students Association I

pleased to present a 20 mi$e colour documentary film depicting the life, cuPture ,and fashion

(including the controversial VEIL) of the Muslim Women of Pakistan

STUDENTS, STAFF AND FACULTY Every One Is Cordially Invited

SEPTEMBER 22, 1965 12:lO P.M. P. 145 PHYSICS AUDITORIUM

student programme. Alternating with the noontime ses-

sions will be film programmes on art, shown during the noon hour and sometimes running over (for noon- time classes), consisting of several features.

INTERNATIDMAL FLAVDR The Gallery season starts Septem-

ber 13 with a UKRANIAN IN CAN- ADA, the works of the Ukranian- Canadian painter Myron Lev, pre- sented in cooperation with the Ukran- ian Students Club. MAX BECK- MANN AND THE GERMAN EX- PRESSIONISTS, a portfolio of sel- dom-seen etchings by the greatest of the Expressionists, starts on Oct. 13.

From November 17 to December 17 MEDIUM: ACRYLIC, a fun show of sculptures using the difficult acrylic medium for three dimensional ex- pression will be on display.. Works are created by Alec Dowds and Faye LaBelle.

“Restoration Historians and their In- WINS PRIZE

terpretation of the English Civil War .”

The prize is offered annually for the best essay upon any subject relat- ing to the history or development of constitutional government and free institutions in the English-speaking world at any period of history.

Dr. MacGillivray joined the Uni- versity of Waterloo in 1962 as a part-time lecturer and will become an assistant professor in the history department this September.

In June, Dr. MacGillivray was awarded a $1200 grant from the Humanities Research Council of Can- ada. He has spent the summer in England searching for manuscript material dealing with restoration his- torians in England.

Thursday, September l&l965 3

vari A wide range of athletic activities,

both on the recreational level and the intercollegiate competitive level is offered for students at the Univer- sity of Waterloo.

For intercollegiate competition, the U of W is a member of the Ontario- Quebec Athletic Association (O.- Q.A.A.) which embraces Universities from the two provinces: University of Toronto, University of Western Ontario, University of Windsor, Queen’s University at Kingston, Mc- Master University at Hamilton, Guelph University, McGill University at Montreal, University of Montreal, Lava1 University at Quebec and the University of Waterloo. Home and home schedules are provided in hock- ey and basketball with the majority of these ten schools and a complete schedule of tournaments and field days is provided in such other sports as track and field, cross country, golf, wrestling, tennis, swimming, skiing, squash, sailing, fencing, badminton, curling and the like.

eeorge Bavey wins ge Y scholars

George H. Davey, Waterloo, has been awarded the E. L. Ruddy Schol- arship in geography at the University of Waterloo.

He is entering third year in an honours geography program at the University.

The scholarship of $250 is award- ed annually by the E. L. Ruddy Com- pany Ltd. to a third or fourth year student registered in the planning op- tion of the honours geography pro- gram and who has achieved high academic standing.

.

For football competition the Uni- versity of Waterloo Warriors play in the Ontario Intercollegiate Football Conference. Now going into its ninth season, this grouping includes teams from McMaster University, Guelph University, Carleton University, Ot- tawa University ,Royal Military Col- lege, Waterloo Lutheran University, Loyola University and the University of Waterloo.

Coupled with this intercollegiate activity is an extensive intramural pro- gramme centred around Seagram Stad- ium. The student body is divided into competitive groups alligned with their

faculties of Arts, Science, Engineer- ing and the residences of St. Paul’s, St. Jerome’s, Renison, Conrad Grebel and University Village. These groups compete for the Dr. K. 19. Fryer Trophy on a points basis.

The administration of the Athletic Program and the development of var- ious activity program rests with the University of Waterloo Athletic De- partment staff through the direction of the Athletic Directorate. The Direct- orate embraces representations of fac- ulty, staff and students and deals with overall policy of athletic endeavours at the University.

!'HONDA!"

by Dawe Matheny, Reprinted From THE STUDENT

; visit \ Toro

Where people make the diflerence c

Saturday, September 18 9,:oo - 5:oo Charity Drive throughout Kitchener and Waterloo

Monday, September 20 8:00 p.m. Torch Light parade starting at Seagram’s Gym 10:00 p.m. Sock Hop, Seagram’s Gym

Tuesday, September 21 College Activities 9:oo - 4:oo Vocal auditions, Theatre Workshop 7:00 p.m. General choral assembly Room Al 17 9:00 - 12:00 p.m. The Reefers at Seagram’s

Wednesday, September 22 9:oo - 4:oo Instrumental auditions, Theatre Workshop 7:00 p.m. Workshop Instrumental assembly 8:30 p.m. Talent Night at Seagram’s Gym

Thursday, September 23 8:30 p.m. Wiener Roast & Kangaroo Court at Laurel Creek

Friday, September 24 9:00 p.m. Concert at Seagram’s Gym

Saturday, Septmber 25 Frosh Hop

Sunday, Sptember 26 2:00 p.m. Freshette Tea at Notre Dame

world studied

The department of psychology at to participate in measuring their the University of Waterloo presented handedness, judging weights, and do- a two-day exhibit at the Canadian ing other psychological tests. National Exhibition in Toronto op- “The U. and You” exhibit was or- ened on August 20. ganized by the Ontario Department -

The department participated in the of University Affairs to demonstrate display “The U. and You” sponsored how the Ontario university system by the Department of University Af- benefits the community - municipal- fairs in the rotunda of the Province ly, provincially, and federally. of Ontario building.

Professros M. P. Bryden and G. E. COW STAFF MacKinnon presented psychological M EErS research experiments on “handedness”

TuEsD

on the first two days of the Ex. There will be a Coryphaeus

Dr. Bryden explained that the ob- staff meeting September 21 at 8

jective of their experiments was to p.m. in Annex 1. . discover if the world appears differ- Anyone interested in working ently to right and left handed people. on the paper is invited to attend

The display included examples of - reporters, photographers, copy standard equipment used by psycholo- editors, layout men, darkroom gists as well as examples of unusual colour vision phenomena and illu-

techncians,- typists, music, art,

sions of movement. film, and book critics and circula- C.N.E. visitors to the psychology tion men. We need you.

department’s display were encouraged Refreshments will be served.

freshmen receive

Eighteen Ontario hiih school grad- uates who are enrolling at the Uni- versity of Waterloo this month have been awarded $3000 special proficien- cy scholarships by the University.

The scholarships are awarded to students who stand among the top one per cent of Ontario students writ- ing the annual Mathematical Associa- tion of America contest or the Can-

adian Association of Physics contest, and who achieve high academic stand- ing on the Ontario Grade XIII ex- aminations.

Entering the Faculty of Arts are K. I. Mckeod, (Aldershot H.S.); W. R. Wald, (Northview Heights C.I.); Cecil Van Bolhuis, (Chatham C.I.); and K. W. Weber, (Nickel Dist. C.I.).

Enrolling in the Facultv of Enai-

Studying in Frarice - * - neering is F. C. Williams, (Northview

otasy award Heights C.I.).

Enrolling in the Faculty of Science A 21-year-old Bridgeport student at

the University of Waterloo has been awarded the $1500 Kitchener Rotary Scholarship for a year’s study abroad.

afe J. W. Boland, (Smith Falls DC.); Andris Buivids, (R. H. King C.I.); M. P. Chatterson, (Forest Heights C.I.); B. M. Cruchley, (Ridley College); J. A. Edgecombe, (Markham D.H.S.); D. W. Gregory, (Lively H.S.); Marvin Hersh, (Don Mills C.I.); L. 0. James, (Selkirk C.V.I.); Derek Meek, (Ridge- mount H.S.); D. J. Oakden, (Bathurst Heights C.I.); W. R. Richardson, (Ridgeway H.S.); G. 6). Chalmers, (Sarnia C.I.); and H. D. Hawkins, (David and Mary Thomson C.I.).

James Edward Abel will use the scholarship for post-graduate studies at the University of Aix-En-Provence in the south of France. He graduated from the University of Waterloo in an Honors French and Latin course this year and was a universitv scholar every year. He will leave in Septem- ber for Aix-En-Provence. ’

The $1500 scholarship is awarded each year by the Kitchener Rotary Club to a student at the University of Waterloo to continue his or her stu- dies at any university in the world.

Last year the award was presented to Edith Buerkle, of Doon, who stu- died at the University of Grenoble, France.

SUNVIEW NUF?SlNO SCHOOL

268 Sunview, Waterloo Morning and Afternoon

Classes Children 3 to 5 Years Government Licensed

744-2185

4 The CORWHAEUS