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VOLUME 5, NUMBER 4 UNIVERS ITY OF WATERLO O, Water loo, Ontario TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 99, 1964

COUNCIL UPHEAVALAcademic hel l s t ruck the majori ty

of this years Stud ent Counci l . Amon gthem was the Pres ident , J im Mitchel land v ice-pres ident , Gai l Rappol t .Pres ident Mitchel l of f ic ial ly res ignedon Sept ember 1 due to academicpressure. Furthermore, only four ofthis years Stude nts Counci l were re-turning to university out of ten elect-ed or acc laimed last year.

The programmes for this termwere faul tering. Some thing had to bedone. Therefore, on recommenda t ionfrom J im Mitchel l , Pres ident Hageyof the Universi ty of Waterloo ap-pointed a spec ial Pro Tern Adv isoryComm it tee to Students Counci l com-posed of both facul ty and s tudents .This commit tee is an adv isory com-mit tee o nly and makes recommenda-t ions to the Student Counci l .

Since most members were not re-turning, i t was necessary to appointa temporary counc i l . The Dean ofeach facul ty was requested to appointstudents to fill these vacancies untilan elect ion could be held.

The Pro Tern Advisory Comm it teeto S.C. has already recomme nded thatthe elect ion be held at the end ofOctober. Furtherm ore, they are en-suring that this years feasible pro-grammes are being carried on.

Dr. Batke, Chairman of this com-mittee , sees it as a representa tivecommit tee of s tudents and facul tyestabl ished for the development ofStudents Counci l . According to Dr.Batke the purpose of the commit teeis not to discourage part ic ipat ion ins tudent act iv i t ies but to encourage

students to enter into these f ields andhelp share the load of s tudent af fai rswhich J im Mitchel l , J im Kramer, andDave Yo ung have been t rying to carryon this past summer.

Dick Van Veldhuisen, act ing Pres i-dent of Students Counci l , said hewelcomes this Pro Tern Adv isoryComm it tee s ince i t brings experiencedfacul ty , who have faced many ofthese same problems, into helpingthe students.,CommitteeFormed

Dick Van Veldhuisen, Act ing Pre-s ident of Students Counci l , has esta-bl ished a Nomina t ing Comm it tee. TheNomina t ing Comm it tee is chargedwith rev iewing the qual i f icat ions foral l candidates to both appoint ive of -fices and elective offices.

Make-up of the Nomin at ing Com-mit tee inc ludes the remaining mem-bers of the old Students Counci l ; thechairmen of Students Counci l Boards,External Relat ions, Publ icat ions, andStudent Act iv i ties ; the Pres idents ofthe various Societies ; representativesf rom each of the Col leges; and s tud-ent members of the Adv isory Com-mit tee.

In a memora ndum to the membersof this commit tee, Van Veldhuisensaid that i t should not b e necessaryto remind anyone o f the urgancy ofa Students Counci l elect ion. The Ad-v isory C ommit tee has recommended

Leo Ciceri, a member of the Stratford Company, will inauguratethe new University lecture Series Wednesday evening at 8:15 in theTheatre of the Arts. The current topic of the Lecture series is Shake-speare. Mr. Ciceri wil l discuss Richard II.

Well qualified to discuss the topic, Mr. Ciceris theatrical careerspans two continents and includes acting experience in two languages .After serving with the RCAF he attended McGill University, grad-uating in 1948. He then attended the Old Vic Theatre School in Lon-don until 1950. This is his fifthseason at the Stratford Festival.

Prior to Stratford Mr. Ciceriappeared in the Stratford Mem-orial Theatre, England; in theEdinburgh Festival; in the Van-couver Interna tional Festival; inCBC-TV productions; as well asappearing on Broadway.

Sponsored by the ExtensionDepartme nt the lectures are opento the public.

that an elect ion, fol low ing electorialprocedures of the regular elect ion ofJanuary 16th, 1964, should be heldno later than October 30th.

In the mean t ime, al l new a ppoint -ments are being ma de on the basis ofacting appointments . Al l pos i t ions ~ obe f i l led are to be advertised throughregular camp publ ic i ty media. A de-scription of the work, duties, as wel las qual i f icat ions are to be inc luded.According to Mr. C. C. Brodeur thisprocedure may have two benef ic ial ef -

J. D. Kramer: Last years president; this Richard Van Veldhuisen, last years Vice-years inspiration? President - Acting President 1964-65.

How To Make Canada Workfects. First it will p ublicize the workand prest ige of the of f ice and second By Hon. Maurice Sauvei t wi l l at t ract new students who may There is in Quebec a new surgebe interested in work ing wi th the of nat ional ism. Nat ional ism temperedcommit tees in the l ight of new in- wi th reason and moderat ion can beformat ion, assurance of prest ige of the most constructive and dynamicof f ice, openness of membership, and force in the world, as we have seenappointme nt on the bas is of meri t . in Quebec s ince 1960. In this sense;

I am a Quebec nat ional is t and a

HootenannyI

The Hootenanny Friday night wasmarked by a s tanding ovat ion, pro-bably the first at this University.

A Duo o f Wil f Bean and Bonn ieWidmeyer, both new to the audience,af ter three very f ine numbers, werecal led back for the only encore of theevening by a s tanding ovat ion. Al-though they have been s inging to-gether for only a year, they com -pletely charmed the Universi ty crowd.Wil f , a nat ive of New Hamburg, isin f i rs t year Honours Math here;Bonnie, who hai ls f rom St . Catha-

Canadian Nat ional is t . But , i t is essen-t ial to real ize that the new French-Canadian nat ional ism has two dis t inc taspects - an econo mic aspect and acul tural aspect , which is much moreemot ional . Quebec nat ional is ts seeknot only economics reforms, and notonly cul tural reforms, but both to-gether. Misunderstanding of this pointin Engl ish Canada has led to a greatdeal of confus ion about what Quebecreally wants.

First of al l , Quebecs problem isprimari ly economic. Part of the solu-rines, attends Stratford Teachers Col- -. -

lege. The two p eople met at high tron to Quebecs economic problem isschool - both at tended Waterloo undoubtedly the economic growth ofOxford (where they starred in the Canada as a whole, w hich wi l l beschool play las t year). shared in large measure by Quebec;

The even ing saw some of the best and with this growth wi l l come thetalent ever to appear in this area; creat ion of much of the addi t ionalboth Frosh and other performersmade up what was certainly the out- revenue required.s tanding event of this years orienta-t ion week. Secondly , the cul tural aspect of

ly that cul tural ass imi lat ion into thegreat North American mass must befough t at all costs.

Surv ival depends on cul tureThis is a gut issue - we have an

instinctive, visceral conviction th atour very survival as individu als, ourvery personal ident i ty depends onthis. Therefore , it is more difficultfor us, to discuss ch allenge s to ourlanguag e and cul ture calmly and ra-t ional ly . But , I bel ieve most s t ronglythat our French culture, le fait fran-qais en Amreique, is far more l ike-ly to sustain i tsel f in North Americaas part of an economical ly f lourish-ing Canada, than b ehind the art i f ic ialwal ls of ext reme nat ional ism.

The Frosh were wel l represented French-Canadian nat ional ism stemsby Wil f and Bonnie and also by ano- f rom the pass ionate feel ing o f French-ther very good group made up of speak ing Cana dians for their languag eCarol Wright , Bi l l Spal l , Steve Shel-ly, Gary Siebe rt, Dave Walters and and their culture . We sense very deep -Rick Franey.

At the indiv idual level , one effectof both these aspects of the new na-t ional ism can be seen in the growingdesire of French-speaking Canadiansto part ic ipate more ful ly in the man-agement of bus iness in the prov inceand in the country, and in the grow-ing feel ing that French Canadiansshould be bet ter represented in thefedera l civil service, especially in theupper ranks.Continued on Back Page

The Folk Song Club w as responsi-ble for much of the other talent . Thisgroup was represen ted by solos byDave Frankel , D on McLaren, andIan Ferguson, as wel l as select ions bythree duos.

NOW ITS CO - OP LIVING\Engineering, Physics and Math.

Mitch Lev ine an d Ted Chase, whomany know already f rom Fass Nightlast year, del ighted the audience withseveral songs, of which Delia an d OldBlue were espec ial ly noteworthy.

Last Apri l , those of you who wereon the campus were confronted withnumerous posters advert is ing a Co-operat ive Residence. At that t ime, Co-operat ive hous ing was a v is ion; now ,it is a reality.

t ive Residence Incorporated. whosecentral of f ice is located at 395 HuronStreet , Toronto.

Pete Hurlbut and Dorothy Binderkept up the pace with some verybeaut i ful num bers; whi le FranceMil ls , accompanied by Don McLaren,graced the ears of the audience withseveral- non-Engl ish songs, and alsoone very inappropriate Engl ish song,Take Me Out Of Pity.Continued on Page 4

Beginn ing with a group of 25 s tud-ents at the University of Waterlo o,the Waterloo Campus Co-operat iveResidence has grown during the sum-mer to 35 men and women, who l iveat 140 and 141 Univers ity AvenueWest . The W.C.C.R. has become af-f i l iated wi th the Campus Co-opera-

The s tudents l iv ing in the CampusCo-op do most of the maintenance inthe two houses themselves, thus lower-ing their personal cash out lay. Eachstudent makes his or her own break-fast . A hired cook prepares the othertwo meals each day. The experienceof l iv ing in a co-operat ive res idenceass is ts great ly in the developing of asense of personal responsibi l i ty andself-discipline.

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Editor in Chief : A. 0. DickProduct ion: Mike Edwards, Macey Skopi tzWri ters and Staf f : Doug Grenk ie, Harold Diet rich, Dave Richardson,Vic Botari , Doug Larson, Mike Shep pard, Yvonne Stanton

and many others .Publ ished under authorizat ion of the Student s Counci l , Universi ty

of Waterloo, represent ing the f reedom of a responsible autonomoussociety.subscript ions $3.50 Member: Canadian universi ty press

ditoBefore submit t ing his res ignat ion, Mr. J im Mitchel l , Pres ident of Students

Counci l , made a number of recommendat ions to the Pres ident of the Universi ty .Art ic le 5 of these recommendat ions reads as fol lows:

That a pro tern Adv isory Comm it tee to Students Counci l be establ ishedby the Preside nt of the University in order to:

(a) give immedia te cons iderat ion to the new c ircumstances which havecome into be ing s ince the last edi t ion of the Students Counci l Con-st i tut ion was approved and to the need to dev ise $a plan to meetcurrent conditions;

(b) specifically to:( i ) take such act ion as is required to organize and hold a n

elect ion,(i i ) insure implementat ion of the already approved and esta-

bl ished Student Activ i t ies programme;(c) establ ish any other pro tern operat ing procedures required to insurethe effective continuan ce of the affairs of Studen ts Coun cil.Now, as any one of you can tel l , the powers of this committee are not

spel led out too c learly . No examples are given of the new c ircumstancesment ioned in i tem (a), nor are detai ls given as to the operat ing proceduresthat might be necessary to cont inue Students Counci l programmes. I t wouldseem apparent that the commit tee wi l l have as much power a,s they want .Whi le we have been told that the commit tee can only make recommendat ions;we would suspect that 99% of these recommendat ions wi l l be accepted.

The Pres ident of the Universi ty has accepted these recommendat ions.Several meet ings of the Adv isory Comm it tee have been held wi th the primaryresul t being the beginnings of the establ ishment of a nomina t ing commit tee forStudents Counci l elect ions.

There has, however, been a dec ided lack of proper commun icat ion f romthe Adminis t rat ion. First , we suggested to at least two people on the Adv isoryComm it tee (admit tedly not the chairman) that some statement be made bythis Comm it tee which would explain the s i tuat ion. Further, i t was proposedthat this s tatement be publ ished in The Corphaeus. The issue was s ide-s teppedbeaut i ful ly . Second, we requested that a member of our news s taff be al lowedto at tend the meet ings of the Comm it tee. Upon ini t ial presentat ion of thequest ion the answer was a def ini te yes. A day later we received an evenmore def ini te NO f rom higher up.

There can be no doubt that things wi l l happen. Programmes wi l l beal tered, elect ion procedures changed, and perhaps the whole phi losophy cur-rent ly accepted in s tudent af fai rs w i l l change as a resul t of this commit tee. I twould seem, i f the word of mouth s tatements we have heard are any indica-t ion, that the Comm it tee wi l l take i ts ful l measure of power granted to i t byMitchel l s recommendat ions. We cannot emphasize too much the importance ofthis commit tee in the whole area of s tudent af fai rs . I f , however, the adminis t ra-t ion chooses to cont inue to use the ext remely poor channels of communicat ionthat i t has in the past , al l the ef forts of the Commit tee wi l l g o right down thedrain.

WUS ASKS FOR MONEYCan adia n studen ts and professors--

wi l l be asked to raise $50,000 thisa serious crisis. In parts of the world

year to aid their col leagues in Africa, the university, which shou ld provideleadership to old and new countries,As ia, and Lat in America. This is the - ei ther not al low ed or unable to takegoa l set by World University Services up this role . In a sma ll but signifi-of Cana da for its contribu tion to the cant way, WUS has been successful inworld-wide programme of World Uni- ensuring that universi ty people areversity Service, an intern ationa l stud- given the oppor tunity to study, teach,ent-professor organizat ion devoted to and undertake research in condi t ionsthe development of higher educat ion. which al low ful l opportuni ty to applyDuring 1963/64. the Canadian uni-versity gom munity co ntributed $3 7,-822 to the Internat ional Programmeof Ac i ton of WUS. The increasedtarget for 1964 /65 is necessary i norder to meet the increas ing needs ofunivers it ies in developing countries .WUS assists these universities tobui ld heal th centres, s tudent hostels,and l ibraries, to undertake print ingand book cooperat ives, and to prov idescholarships to indig ent students.

the mind to the essent ial search fortruth.WUS aid to Lat in A merican univer-sities will be stepped up this year toinc lude the construct ion of a s tudentheal th centre in Sant iago, Chi le, pro-vision of low interest loans to assistthe 30% of Chi lean s tudents not ableto live a norm al student life, construc-t ion of a s tudent hostel at the Uni-versity of Nicaragu a, and creation ofthe f i rst scholarship programme atthe Universi ty of Huamang a, Peru,Mr, Tom Turner, Asso ciate Secre- where the s tudent populat ion- is ex itary of the Internat ional WUS head- t remely poor. In addi t ion, WU S hopesquarters in Geneva, during a visit to to cont inue i ts ongoing heal th andCanada this week, explained that the welfare projects at As ian and Africanuniversity itself, as a concept, faces2 The CORYPHAEUS

universities.

TSOCOMING FETh e STIVAL 64IN REVIEDepartment of Extens ion of Langham Wdirected and produced K ingTO TOWN the Universi ty of Waterloo announces Lear and the Country Wife at Strat -Festival in Review , a series of lectures ford this past summe r. Before return-rev iewing the Strat ford Season. This ing to the Strat ford Company, Mr.series unites the scholarly and acade- Langham had directed many success-At their Tuesday meet ing, the mic approach to these plays wi th the ful product ions at Chichester, Eng-Board of Student Act iv i ties dec ided more practical stage craft involved. land. Fol lowing these two lecturesto bring the Toronto Symphony Or- Leo Ciceri ; noted Shakespearean ac- f rom the s tage, the Engl ish Depart -chestra to town on Wednesday. No-

tor, starts the season on September ment wi l l present the academic point30 at 8 : 15 in the Theatre of the Arts .vember 18. Later, i t was dec ided to of view. On October 14, Dr. McCut-Mr. Ciceri s lec ture wi l l deal wi th themake this event the first of five con- chean wi l l rev iew the academic ap-product ion of Richard ZZ in which he preach to these two plays and w i l l

cert series to which subscription tic- played the part of Henry Bol ing- at tempt to correlate the two preced-kets may be purchased in the near broke* ing lectures. In the f inal two lecturesfuture. A tentative concert for Oct. Dr. Montgomery wi l l explain Le6 was cancel led s ince there was l i t t le On October 7, the lec ture series wi l l Bourgeois Gent i lhomme , and Dr.be further e nhanced when Michel Thomas wi l l lec ture on The Countrytime to sell t ickets. Langha mwil l discuss King Lear. Mr. Wife.

After hearing reports from severalproposed ventures, the Board of Stud-ent Act iv it ies appointed Gwen Nowak Policy on Bulletin Boardsas secretary of the Board , Terry Jones Throughout the Universi ty there ces and informat ion which pertain toas Consul tant of Dramat ic Arts , and are s ix teen bul let in boards which are act iv it ies of Students Counci l and i tsthe fol lowing chairmen: Ted Gower the responsibi li ty of Students Counci l . Boards, Student S oc iet ies and Clubs(Homecoming); Al Goar (Grad Bal l ); A compl icated set of rules has been Student Af fai rs , and Theatre eventsdeveloped to control the use of theseVic Botari (Publ ici ty ); Don Fl inn bul let in boards of interest to students. Notices on. articles and services wan ted or for(Folk Festival); Mary Mixer (Winter-land Bal l ), and Judi Wright (Winter-land Publ ic i ty ).

The Coryphaeus is now publ ishingwant ads (for articles and serviceswanted and for sale) at a smal lcharge, and not ices (for departmentalcol loquia, lec tures, organization andc lub meet ings) for which there is nocharge.

sale wi l l be l imi ted to bul let in boardsin Annex 1 and Annex 2. Such not iceswhen cou pled with a newspaper adcould be assured of gaining maximumpenetrat ion in the market avai lable.hree new standing commit tees

were created: H ans Baue r (Music);Mrs. Patterson (Art); an d Terry Jones(Drama) were asked to form commit -tees which would elect chairmen who Henceforth, these bul let in boardsare to serve as a medium of campus

We wi l l cont inue to retain a s tud-ent to post and remove not ices andto supervise the bul let in boards oncea week.

Paul H. Gerster,would be al lowed to vote on the Stud- communicat ion and should be used Administrative Assistantent Act iv it ies Board. exc lus ively for announcements, not i - Students Counci l

NOTHCIES **Not ices are for departmentalcolloquia, lectures, organizationsand c lub meet ings. There wi l lbe no charge.THE DIRECTORY is draf tedfrom the Registrars office ille.Publ icat ion of names, addres-ses, and phone numbers wi l l beas soon as possible. If you havechanged res idence, nam e orphone number inform the Re-gistrar as soon as possible sothat informat ion wi l l be cor-rect . The Board of Publ icat ions.GEOGRAPH Y CLUB. Organi-zat ional meet ing o n Wednesday,

September 30 at 7:00 p.m.Room 246 in the Arts Bu i lding.K I WANI S TRAVELOGUE.Tickets are on sale and infor-mat ion can be obtained f romthe cafeteria poster or at St.Paul s Col lege.COMPEN DIUM 64. Unt i l fur-ther not ice there wi l l be no ex-tra copies of the yearbook untilal l copies belon ging to receiptshave been del ivered. Avai lableat the Student Store f rom noon- 2:oo.GERMAN CLUB. Organiza-t ional meet ing, Thursday, Octo-ber 1, Room 244, Arts Bui ld-ing. German s tudents and oth-ers welcome.

GRADUATION PHOTOS. -Pirak has s tarted. S ign-up sheetin the Arts b ui lding.YEARBO OK STAFF. The or-ganizat ional meet ing for Com-pendium 65 is on Wednesday,September 30, 5:15 in theBoard of Publ icat ions, Annex1. Al l are welcome. No experi -ence required; the edi tor has aninferiority complex. Bring a \f r iend.STHW~ CLUB. ,l2:00 noon,Tuesdays and Thursdays in P-145.GLEE CLUB. Tuesday andWednesday at 7:30 in the Thea-tre Workshop. Tryouts and cast-ing for HMS PINAFORE.

by lom KankinWith the advent of fal l and i ts moody weather, fur-

ther thought should be given to an idea expressed inthis column last year: car pools . The hous ing s i tuat ionas i t is makes this idea doubly v i tal as I understand thereare students witho ut cars forced to live down in Kitch-ener a good dis tance f rom bus routes. There are twokinds of car pools which are of ben efit to the students.With one, students w ithout cars can arrange transport-at ion wi th the proud owner of an automob i le, thus sav ingshoe leather for the passenger and money for the driver.The other enables owners to take turns driv ing theircar by as much as 80%. Those stude nts wishin g ridesor r iders should p lace an ad in the want ad sect ion ofThe Coryphaeus.

Al though cancer was taking the l i fe of ProfessorMalcolm MacIntyre, he refused to give up teaching.MacIntyre a professor of law at UBC had known hewas dying from cancer for several mon ths but carried onwith his c lasses: The s tudents are depend ing on me,he said, I wi l l not let them dow n. Doctors had in-formed him that giv ing up his work wo uld extend hisl i fe, but he cont inued his lec tures, never com plaining,though he was of ten in great pain. Professor MacIntyredied last Apri l a fter successfully comp leting his courses.

As a col league of his said - it was the most absolutedevotio n I think I will ever see.The McGi l l Dai ly an d the Educat ion Comm it tee wi l l

col laborate to produce a spec ial edi t ion of the Dai ly fordis t r ibut ion to Engl ish-speak ing Montreal high schoolsthis year. The Supplem ent is intended to fami l iarize thehigh school s tudent wi th the concept of higher educa-t ion, to acquaint him with common universi ty act iv it iesand to help him to enter universi ty l i fe as something nottotal ly s t range. Publ icat ion dates have been t imed toal low ful l coverage of al l major s tudent events . Totalcosts of the Supplem ent wi l l be borne by the McGi l lStudent Soc iety .An art icle ap pearing in the Auck land Universi tys tudent newspaper, Craccum, has led to a $15,000 l ib elsuit by an Aucklan d firm of architects. The article, by auniversity lecturer in architecture, criticized th e newScho ol of Fine Arts for its design a nd structure and saidsome harsh things about the architects. The architectsdemand ed a ret raction and apology f rom the newspaperand author but the authors apology was a furthercriticism of the architects. The editor ial com mittee wasf i red. Sui ts are pending against the publ ishers , the uni-versity student co uncil, and the author. Mora l: If youl ive in New Zealand don t throw stones at glass houses.

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A determined and conf ident War- perfect pass defence by the Warriors . ground to our 128 yards and 28 yards en f i rst downs to Mat s f i f teen. Ex-r ior team fought a pi tched b at t le wi th Wayne Houston and Ke i th MacRae in the air to our 50 yards, had march- falls Downcept for the big margin in yardsthe league champions and came with- were instrumental in s topping another ed 65 yards on the ground. Mark Tim- gained on the ground the teams were Although the Penny Drive for theaid of the Federated Chari t ies of thein a hair of beat ing them. On the Mat at tempt to score on their thi rd pany then at tempted another i l l - fateddown. Since both converts had been pass that was picked off by Walt Fin- evenly matched . In fact the Warriors Twin-C ities fell short of its mark, theden again. The Warrior went no- were superior in the air and in spir i t. l ine of pennies between the two c i tyecond play o f the game, J im Harm,who is now play ing for Mat , inter-cepted a n Aldridge pass. A few playslater Mike Law intercepted a Matpass thrown by Mark Timpa ny, andso i t went throughout the ent i re game.The Warriors , wi th Aldridge run ningthe team l ike a four s tar general , werethe first to score. With three m inutesgon e in the second quarter Dick fak-ed a hand-of f then casual ly s teppedback as i f he were w atching the play.The whole Mat team ignored him.

missed the score was 6-6 at the endof the hal f . On the Mat at tempt fora convert Dick A ldrid ge was sent into help bols ter the Warrior l ine. Dickburst r ight through the Mat l ine andjumped in f ront of the punter w hokicked the ball into Dicks legs. Thelast play of the hal f was a fine passby Dick to end Walt Finden thatfai led to go al l the way.

WARRIORS SHINE IN DEFEAT Pmoy fiit?

In the second half the Warriorskicked o ff, then Walt F inden inter-cepted a pass f rom Timpany in thef i rst play by Mat . Nei ther team was

Whi le their l ine was wondering who able to move close to scoring terri-had the bal l Dick was boot-legging tory for almost al l of the second hal f .The Warriors tried two quick kicksaround the lef t end for 26 yards and that jus t fai led to score. One s inglea touchdo wn. Altoge ther Dick carried was called back on a very controver-the bal l twelve t imes for 56 vards. sial no yards penalty. On one of theWhen the Warriors were forced $0 last sequences of play by Mat, w hokick they cal led on Bob Bamford to inc identaly gained 3 13 yards on theget them o ut of trouble. One of themost satisfying exhibitio ns of thegame was Bobs k icking. He k icked a Do You(total of eight t imes for a whom ping

~verage of 45.4 yards. This averag e KnowWhat is Happeningfor one game is at least as good asany average in the Big Four footba l lleague. In the second quarter Bob

smashed one kick that travelled 63yards f rom the l ine of scrimmage, andwhen you a dd on the 14 yards f romthe scrimmage l ine to where i t waskicked from it is a mighty effort in-deed. Al l we need now is some speedytacklers who can catch up to the ballbefore the receiver has a chance to

On Campus?The

Universityrun the kicks back.

Before the hal f had ended the Mc-Master M arauders evened the score,but not wi thout some prol i f ic helpfrom the Warriors pass defence .Mark Timpany made o ne of his threecomplet ions in about as relaxed aset of conditions as you cou ld pos-s ibly have in a footbal l game. Markdropp ed back from the Warrior fif-teen yard l ine a nd threw an easyf loater into the end zone and intothe wai i tng arms of Bob Apps whodidn t have a Warrior defender wi thin

Events CalendarWill Tell A//.Avuiluble at

The Boo&store.a good twenty yards of him. I t wasthe only mis take of an otherwise 5oc

TheCoryphaeusorganizational

meeting*at the Board of Publications Annex 1

Tonight, Tuesday September 29at 8:00 p.m.

For Freshmen and any upperclassmenthat missed the first meeting.

where and had to give the bal l up. The odds are now 3 to 2 that they hal ls y ielded 1,250 dol lars . The dura-The Marauders then marched up-f ield wi l l f inish thi rd or bet ter in the tion of the drive was only four hours;again and this t ime k icked a s ingle to league. ( l i fet ime average, 600 wrong, conseque ntly, the results were not asgo ahead 7 to 6. With two m inuteslef t the Warriors were s topped again. 9 right).

great as had been hoped. However, agreat deal of apprec iat ion and thanks

With ten seconds to go Bob Appsscored his second touchdown on adouble reverse that caught a defectedWarrior defence of f guard.

In the game the Warriors had elev-

is offered to those Frosh who pa rtici-pated in this drive.

@aeerleader~ Newman ClubBARROWSMens Wear

Ltd.34 King St. S., Waterloo10 % student discount

MERCHANTSPRINTINGCOMPANY LIMITEDPrinters and Li thographers

4 7 O N T AR I O S T . S . K I T C HE N E R

In Concert, October 9thActor-FolksingerCEDRICSMITHFolkmusic, Humour andReadingsMORROWSONF.103 UNIVERSITY AVE. W.

post officegroceries and magazinestoilet articles.Wfl Ufavitz

Escape?Do you know wh at Marty Kravitzis doin g these days? Now stop chuck-ling, this isnt a joke; Mr. Kravitz isfolk-dancing . Thats r ight, he is tothe U of W what Bet ty Ol iphant isto bal let .

Mart in belongs, to a group thatex ists for the sole purpose of helpingpeople escape f rom the rigours ofUniversi ty l i fe by educat ing them inthe ways of folk-danc ing. As one ofthe teachers in the group, Marty helpsto demonstrate the many manners,movem ents and costumes particular tothe dances of the various groups ofpeop le .

The folk-dance club consists o f twooverlapping groups; one that meetsto dance for enjoyment , and one thatcomes together to practice the split-second routines necessary for per-formances. Inc luded in the c lub arethree teachers, (K ravitz is one, asment ioned before) who rehearse theperformers and general ly conduct theweekly meet ings.

At the end of most meet ings, i f thec lub feel s t rong enough, they gang upon Krav i tz and force h im away f romhis studies to some restaurant or pub.Unfortunately , the c lub is not yetlarge eno ugh to succeed in al l i tsaims - after all, wha t can thirty oddpeople do - and Mart im somet imesescapes to his books. The C oryphaeuscan only wish the club luck in garner-ing more me mbers to the next meet-ing at 8 p.m. Sund ay, October 4, sothat the motto; Kravitz shall not es-cape, can be ful f i l led.

MetThe f i rst me et ing of the Newma n

Club was held Sunday night . Thisc lub, named in honour of CardinalNewman , is open to al l Cathol ics oncampus. I ts aims are; to help Catho-lics on campus to know each other,to make them aware of_ new develop-ments in the Cathol ics rel igion. andto see that the s tudent s spir i tual de-BY far the loudest cheer heard at velopment keeps pace with their

the game last Saturday was We want mental development . The c lub alsoa cartwheel! This picture gives you has various social functions. Isome idea what a cartwheel looks l ike. Elect ions were held Sunday. Bi l lI t can be )most inv igorat ing! Anyone \ Andres was elected Pres ident , Cathywho was at the game wi l l know that Simmons Vice-Pres ident , Donna Ma-ziarz Secretary, a nd Larrv Mar tinello. this picture is a fake. Treasurer. - .

mTERNATIONAL FOLKDANCE CLUBOPEN HOUSE

SEAGRAM GYMSUNDAY, OCTOBER 4th

8:OOP.M.(and every Sunday thereafter)

* International Folk Dancing for funAll stud ents welcom e

Bring your two left feet along and let out International andethnic, folk and square dance teachers straighten out your feet.INSTRUCTIONS FOR BEGINNE RS AND

ADVANCED DANCERSAlso persons interested in performance folk dancing will beauditioned upon their requ est. We already have several requestsfor performances.For inform ation Contact: Marty KravitzIan FergusonFr ante Mills

FOLK SONG CLUB. . . Do you p lay a guitar, banjo, uke, zither or bazoo?. . . Do you like to sing folk songs, any songs?. . . Would you like an opportunity to perform or lead folksongs?Or do you just like to sit and listen?

,& MEETTHURSDAY (and every Thursday)12:OONOONP 150 ,PROGRAMME:Pete HurlbutMarty KravitzDon McLaren

ALL WELCOME!Tuesday, September 29,1964 3

8/14/2019 Coryphaeus Kravitz

4/4

BILINGUALUNIVERSITYURGEDTORONTO (CUP) The Canad ian

Union of Students (CUS) wi l l urgeOttawa, the Quebec government , andthe Montreal m unic ipal governmentto cons ider the establ ishment of abi l ingua l universi ty on the s i te of the1967 World Exhibi t ion.

A resolut ion passed by the 28thCUS congress at York Un iversity add-ed that the proposed universi ty shouldref lec t the cultural dual i ty of Canadawithout creat ing a conf l ic t betweenfederal and prov inc ial educat ionaljurisdictions.

The mot ion draf ted by the Univer-s i ty of Bri t ish C olumbia was l imi tedto an endorsat ion of the bi l ingualuniversi ty proposal now being con-s idered by the federal government inOt tawa.

Canada WorksCont. iWe do not c laim this as a right to

which we are automat ical ly ent i t led.regardless of our abi l i ty . But we dofeel that as more and more FrenchCanadians are becoming ful ly ableand Qual i f ied to manage large indus-t r ial complexes and to adminis ter eventhe most important departments inthe publ ic sector, w e should f indthese portions closed to us simply be-cause we are not members of theEstabl ishment .

Happy to compete on a bas is of meri tThe same is t rue of the upperechelons of the world of big bus iness

and f inance, even in large companieswhich do a great deal of bus inessin Quebec, or even have their headoffices there . We are happy to com-bete for these pos i t ions on the bas isof meri t and abi l i ty alone, i f Engl ishCanadians wi l l make an ef fort toavoid discriminat ion on any bas is .

In fact , Engl ish C anada shouldwelcome and encourage the whole ofQuebecs quiet revolut ion. For thestronger and more dynamic - theFrench-Canadian becomes, the morei t has to of fer to Can ada as a whole. ,

Some Engl ish Canadians have evensaid that Canadas abi l i ty to res istAmerican cul tural , economic andeventual ly pol i t ical denominat ion de-pends in large measure on thestrength we can draw f rom FrenchCanada. This may be t rue, for i t islargely our unique bicul tural , bina-

- tional character that makes us diff-erent , and can be our greateststrength.

First of all, we must find ways ofmaking more money avai lable forcarrying ou r provincia l respon sibili-ties such as educa tion, social w elfare,munic ipal needs, roads, etc. Quebecis not alone in lack ing suf f ic ient re-venue for these purpose.

The only trou ble is that constitu-t ion, as present ly interpreted in thecontext of current federal-p rovincialtax-sharing arrangements, does nottell the provinces where they are toget the money.

I am a pragmat is t in these mat ters.At this s tage, I bel ieve w e should notapproach this problem f rom the pointof v iew of who has the const i tut ional

r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ . . . . . . ~ ~ ~. ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I . . . . . 6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ ~ .. ~ . . .~ ~ ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. : . : . :: : : : 2 @ LavaI protestsi Applied Science g::::::::::t:::::::tg;;y: Results B Queen s Visitt.wFirst Class HonoursNess, D.Second Class HonoursArmstrong , J. W.Chambers, R, 0.Cirul is , U.Spicer, R. D.Weber, D. R.

TORONTO (CUP) Students at La-val University will demo nstrateagainst the Queen when she v isi tsQuebec, October 1 1.

Michel Letel l ier, Lava1 s tudents counc i l pres ident , said Monday (Sep-tember 14) Lava1 s tudents wi l l protestthe Queens v is i t no mat ter what s tepsare taken by the auhtori t ies . He said

Third Class HonoursWil l iams, M. V.Chiang, B. Y.Swanton, K. G. (MathPike, J. F. (Math 21)Walsh, R. P. (Math 12,

12)Russian 25)

E ennid S tart49Anyone who owns a pair of tennis

shoes and can swing a cat gun iswelcome to play in the int ramuraltennis tournament . The fi rs t draw wi l lbe held at 4 oclock on Saturday,October 5 at the Waterloo back tenniscourt. Behind the Seagram Stadium.The second, thi rd, fourth, and fol low-ing draws w i l l be held on the follow-ing days.

right to col lec t what , but wi th a v iewto f inding a solut ion to the problemin whatever way we can, tak ing intocons iderat ion both federal needs andprovincial needs, rather than rights.

Should this be imposs ible for rea-sonable men to do? Why then do wenot meet together, as responsibleCanadians, wi th a common interestin the wel fare of our great nat ional ,and work out a fiscal system whichwi l l answer regional needs whi le atthe same t ime i t safeguards the es-sent ial Canad ian interests?

Whi le we may not al l be able toagree on what r ights w e iGould haveas Eng lish or as French, as provincesor as the Federal Government , surelywe as Canadians can agree on whatwe want our government to do. Andsuch solutions as the contracting-outprov is ion in joint federal-prov inc ialprogrammes prove that we can workout ways for them to do i t .

But, contracting-out is an ad hocspur-of -the-moment k ind of solut ion.At coming federal-prov inc ial confer-ences, the eleven governments musts i t down and do some hard think ingabout how to reach more perm anentand general solut ions.

An extremely important s tep inthis regard was taken at the las tfederal-prov incial conference in Que-bec City las t Apri l , when the PrimeMinis ter announced the establ ishmentof a joint federal-provinc ial TaxStructure. Comm it tee. This commit teewi l l examine Canadas whole taxstructure, federa l and provincial, andmake recommendat ions to a futurefederal-p rovincial conference. Thisshould prove to be an ext remely im-portant body, prov iding that al l elevengovernm ents take ,the matter seriouslyand are wi l l ing to make the comm it -tee an ef fective tool .

Wi l l this mean changing the con-s t i tut ion? Perhaps; but that is abridge we should no t cross unt i l wecan come to it. For myself, I wou ldl ike to see a careful reexaminat ion,when the t ime comes, of sections 91and 92 of the BNA Act , to see .whe-

>(( Wan t Honor and Recognition?* Need Fr iends?* Wan t to Influence People?

BECOME A BULLETI N BOARD POLI CEMAN ! ! ! !Wide personal publ ic i ty promised - Remunera t ion directly

proport ionate to sk i l l and industry .Interested and Interest ing people can present themselves

to Annex I . (behind bui ldings and grounds workshop)

the s tudents wi l l ask the authori t iesfor permiss ion to organize a marchOctober 11. But , he added, they w i l lnot appear alon g the route of theQueens cavalcade through QuebecCity in an effort to avoid attractingextremist participants.

If the author ities refuse permissio nto march, they wi l l demonstrate onthe Lava1 campus, he said. M. Letel-l ier said Laval s s tudents do not wantto cause t rouble, but they feel theymust demonstrate they do not wantany British ties.

Herb Forester Mens WearQuality Clothes

94 King Street South, Wat.10 % student discount I

FOLK - JAZZ - POPULA RGeorge Kadwell RecordsDiscount PricesWaterloo SquareSH 4-3742

ther the div is ion of powers and re-spons ibi l i t ies therein made, s t i l l is thebest and most ef fect ive way to meetthe needs of todays vastly ch angedcondi t ions and nat ional priori t ies .

The second s tep, equal ly important ,which we must take in order to makethis country work better is joint eco-nomic planning, both regional ly andon a country-wide bas is . Economicplanning, which I am conv inced isthe answer to most of Canadas eco-nomic problems, necessarily impliesthe part ic ipat ion of ,both federal gov-ernments in the planning process.Here also, we must s i t down togetherand work out general ly agreed econo-mic priori t ies . We must agree thatthere ex is ts an ident i f iable generalinterest for al l Canadians that isgreater -than the mere sum of al l ourparticular, local or regio nal interests.

Mutual goodw i l l , open minds, con-t inuous consul tat ion and joint econo&mic planning - that is my def ini t ionof co-operat ive Canadian federal ism,and that is how I would l ike to see usmake this country great.

Hootenannycont.Gord Lowe, a semi-professional ,

enthral led al l present wi th three veryexcel lent songs, whi le the humorousand naughty in Folk Music wasbrough t forward by Dave Grafsteinand Hap Laferty wi th The WildBeast Show.

The ent i re group got together atthe end for a series of s ing-a-longswhich seemed to be never-ending.This las t part was so dragged out thati t almost put a damper on wonderfulimpress ions . lef t by the preceedingperformances, if such was at all pos-s ible.

THEATRE OF THE ARTSHART HOUSE ORCHESTRA

OCTOBER 108:30 P.M. .

ORIENTATIQA highly successful Orientat ion Week ended Su nday with the las t event onthe program, the Freshett Tea. Al l events were wel l at tended. More peo ple

turned out than expected for the Penny Drive and therefore coverage wasbet ter than ant ic ipated. And the Frosh Hop f i l led S eagram Gym to capac itySaturday night .

4 The CORYPHAEUS