VQL, 3,NO. 11 3 ' ' . ., - ' Q ,", L_ . UNWERSII’Y ‘“o;#’ WATERLk?O, ONTARlO ’ . ,. .'I I/. : I * FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 196% s, ,. ,.' .,. ,a 8 (" ' *- I _' I . I

Paul Hudson at helm of station VE3UOW direding visitors through fog to campus. Guests came from Goderich and Toronto.

RADIO CLUB HOSTS HAMS The U. of W. Amateur Radio Club held a special meeting last

Friday. Eighty-five “hams” and interested men and women were present from as far away as Goderich and Toronto.

Some amateurs with mobile stations in their cars were directed to the university by the school station, VE3UOW, Paul Hudson operating.

Jim Essex, in charge of the university Engineering Workshop, gave a talk on the co-operative engineering plan at the university along with some interesting facts about the school.

Illness prevented Slim Forrester from being present and Mr. Essex very ably filled the gap.

Ross Carruthers, VE3CEA, gave an absorbing lecture on “Wave Propagation and Sun Spots.” A film on the discovery and basic operation of the transistor was also shown.

Many door prizes donated by the leading companies and distributors in the electronics field were given away to a few for- tunate people. Refreshments were served by the host club.

Bob Peirce, VE3ELQ,

Mr,’ Keith R. . Hymmen, the assistant registrar at the U. or W., became Kitchener’s I mayor Eoi?a two year term last Monday. He won easily, defeating two other candidates for the mayor- ality” position.

Mr; Hymmen .was mayor of Kitchener once before, when he assumed the, ‘office in mid-term of 1958 on the death of Dr. S, F. Leavine. This was, however, his first electoral victory to the mayor’s office. He had contested the mayorality race in 1958, but was defeated by the late mayor Mr. Joseph Meinzinger.

Since entering municipal poli- tics in 1956, Mr. Hymmen has alw’ays stood near or at the top of the aldermanic polls. In this election his opponents conceded early, Ald. Joseph Mattson at 9:10 p.m., and Aid, Michael Walters shortly after 10:00 p.m.

Mr. Hymmen has arranged with the U. of W. that he will work in the registrar’s office in the mornings, and devote the afternoons to the duties of the mayor’s office. He has plans foi a day centre for senior citizens! extension of the recreational facilities, and a close watch on the Kitchener capital budgeting,

NEWS ‘ROUND THE CAMPUS l l I

Prohibited Parking The University has been ask-

ed by C.N.R. officials to inform students on campus that an area of twenty-five feet on each side of the C.N.R. tracks must at all times be kept clear of parked cars. Cars parked within these limits will be towed away by the city police department.

-e------- Under Milk Wood

This Sunday evening at’ nine o’clock, the Renison College Play-Reading Society is produc- ing “Under Milk Wood,” a play for voices by Dylan Thomas, Welsh poet. Originally produced in 1953, the work has enjoyed numerous revivals, with product- ions last month in New York and Toronto.

The new 200 car student parking lot between the Chem- istry and Arts Buildings was opened for use this morning.

A sidewalk is being construct- ed from the lot to the Arts building, Access to the lot by car is off University Avenue.

The Renison production, dir- ected by David Hutchison, has ten readers, taking over sixty parts. The play reveals the lives of a cross-section of people in

Students using the lot are re- quired to have public liability and property damage insurance. Stickers for those who don’t have them are available from the Department of Buildings and Grounds.

II 11

a small Welsh town in the course of a spring day.

The performance will be in Renison College Dining Room.

e-

Plaques Returned Two metal plaques taken last

month and valued at $800 have been returned to the University.

l -

Student Parking

THE CORYPHAEUS WILL NOT BE PUBLISHED NEXT FRIDAY, DEC. 14

A SPECIAL CHRISTMAS ISSUE WILL BE AVAILABLE ON CAMPUS AT NOON,

TUESDAY, DEC. 18 I /

Legion Xmas Trees Faculty and staff member!

who buy their Christmas tree! from the Waterloo branch of tht Royal Canadian Legion will b< helping the Legion to finance 2 generous donation to the Univer sity’s expansion fund.

The Waterloo Legionnaire! have pledged $500 to the cam paign and hope to raise a par tion of the money through tht Christmas tree sale,

The trees will be sold at tht north end of the Waterlot Square Shopping Centre, begin ning December 10. All trees arc $2.00,

-e-

Debaters to Rochester The U. of W. Debating Union

will make it to Rochester ii spite of a negative vote by Coun cil last week for a grant of $85

The group will enter a tean in the University of Rocheste Debating Tournament this week end.

After the exact status of thl group was explained to individ ual Society presidents, the mane: was secured from S.C. and al unidentified second source.

Sei an

ant ligl Cil

00 Sci

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th< ant

St. the bY

Anproximatelv 300 students, facultv and staff gathered in the “gram Gym last* Tuesday for the annual SC. Christmas dinner =I Carol sing.

The K-W Record reported that students from nine provinces a 3 more than a dozen countries enjoyed the yule dinner by candle- ht. Presidents John Braun, Students’ Council, and Peter Batson, rcle K Club, were the co-hosts for the evening.

Gifts were exchanged ,between the faculties and the highlight ’ cured when the Renison College students gave a live pig to ience, “so that they may continue their experimenting.”

Other gifts exchanged included a child’s constructor set to the Igineers, a Mooses replica to Renison, two beer mugs and an perimental Lawn sign to St. Jerome’s, and a plaque to Arts. The tque depicted an image of Doug Macintosh kicking Arts students d the engraving “Wake Up Artsmen.”

The University Chorus and Glee Club provided the music in : form of carols which were joined by all. Soloists Brian Prescott d Miss Penny Glasser were also featured.

Guest speaker was Rev. D. J. Hall, principal of the ‘abuilding’ Paul’s College. The Glee Club was directed by Paul Berg and

: narration was by Dave Hutchison. The continuity was organized Prof. A. Dust and Miss Judy Coyne was in charge of decorations.

EW EXAM REGULATIONS

Jram, crap! Engineers studiously preparing for final examinations next reek. Merry Christmas,, fellas! And Best of Luck.

The Registrar’s Office has an- bunted a new schedule of ex- nination marking and promo- In for the Faculty of Engin.

Standings in individual sub- cts are to be indicated by lmerical grades from 0 to 100, stead of the old system of ading by letters. All terms will : considered as final terms; a iss percentage of 60% will be

required every term for promo- tion to the succeeding term.

ed These regulations, as approv- by the Council of the Faculty

of Engineering and the Senate of the University of Waterloo, are available in printed form in the Engineering Common Room, the Bookstore, and the Regis- trar’s Office for students who wish to familiarize themselves with them in detail.

-ENGINEERS - IF you WISH A cow OF THE CORYPHAEUS MAILED TO YOU DURING YOUR WORK TERM, PLEASE COMPLETE THE FORM BELOW AND RE- TURN IT TO THE CORYPHAEUS OFFICE, ANNEX 1, BEFORE DECEMBER 14, 1962.

NAME ,........,..*,.,..I.......I...........................II..o..I........I.....................,.,...,...*...,,..,..,,..,.,,....,,.,.

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ADDRESS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..*................................................................*. II

CITY / TOWN.. . . . , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . .PROVINCE *...*............,.,.....,.,.,...... II

COURSE .,,..................................................................... YEAR . . . . . . . . ..I......................... (Please print clearly)

I TREASURE VAN ON CAMPUS DECEMBER lo AND .I1

Page9 . The CORvPHAEiJS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1962

The CORYPHAEUS Editor: Sid Black Part2

Executive Assistant: Ted Rushton C. U. P. Editor: Richard S. Comber

Sports Editor: Dave Nimmo Contributing Writers: George Welsh, Sandra Sanders, Barry Demeter,

News Department: Nelson Ball and Bill Lee Cartoons: Marian Haxwood, Maxie and Lange & McLintock

Photography: Bill Lee, John Hammond, Mike Topolay, Darragh Christic and S.Y.B.

Circulation: Bob Sexton Advertising: Russel Johnston

Published by the Undergraduate student body of the University of Waterloo and its af3liated Colleges under the authorization of the Board of Publica tions. Letters should be addressed to the Editor, University of Waterloe Phone 7453911. The opinions expressed herein represent the freedom o expression of a responsible, autonomous society.

This campus has witnessed within the past few months a wild proliferation of clubs and organizations most or many of which have experienced little support and less interest. And it would appear from this writer’s viewpoint that the larger and wider the organization’s interests and responsibilities the smaller the student participation and support.

Member: Canadian University Pres Now while this article is not

in any way to be considered an indictment of the general stu- dent, I have been motivated to write this article by the apparent lack of interest and support for the Student’s Council and NFCUS from which I shall draw my examples.

EDITORIAL 1 This week the Students’ Council sponsored their annua

Christmas dinner at the Seagram Gymnasium. Approximately 30( students, faculty and staff paid $1.75 to attend and join in the dinner and carol singing which followed. All had an excellent time

It was strange*however, to note that not one single guest out side of the guest-speaker, Reverend J. D. Hall, was invited to share in the Christmas dinner.

Money is spent here and there on this campus for many little things - and yet at the time of year when supposedly “Peace OI Earth and Good Will to All Men” reigns, the SC. could not ever see the need to make their supper truly a Christmas one by inviting guests to their supper.

Guests 1 . . those who are too far away from their native coun tries or from their towns and cities across Canada. Those who wil not be able to join with their families to celebrate the Christmas

This was the golden opportunity for the Council to show tha it was more interested in the students and not in the dollar. Like too many activities and ventures of Council, there is always ai attempt to balance the budget . . . little ’ thought is given to the humanities, especially at this Christmas Season.

The operation of the SC. still has not risen above or to pa with the model parliaments in the local high schools. The Counci and its related Societies have not yet conceived or understood the need for a proper budget to guide their spending.

~ This newspaper and the Board of Publications suffer, as othe campus organizations -and departments do, because they can no properly plan future issues of the CORYPHAEUS without SC.’ budgetary direction. >

The SC. should take note that they are the. only Universi@ Student Council in Canada which does not operate under the prope direction of at least a preliminary budget.

We are pleased to see that the Debating Union has securec sticient fuds to enter the debating competitions in Rochester

The SC. President is to be commended for rising and meeting the challenge that could have possibly meant the demise of forma debating on this campus for some time.

The Council has been assured that the Debating Union wil offer a good account of itself and will represent the University am its name well in the International competitions,

Free Thought

I think you will find that, as I indicated in my first article, the average student is basically self-centered and his scale of values is just a little “out of whack.”

The Students’ Council through its action (stimulated by a small core of interested students) on health services and insurance, student discipline, financial re- sponsibility for vandalism, the student bookstore, a unified Uni- versity of Waterloo jacket, stu- dent government awards, the Council’s constitution, and the continued protection of student rights and privileges, etc., has, I think, clearly indicated that it has the students’ interests at heart.

Similarly, the NFCUS Com- mittee, whose interests and re- sponsibilities are at least as wide and extensive as the Students’ Council, has an active member- ship of four people. With this number it is attempting the colos- sal tasks of utilizing and gaining those benefits which exist be- cause of this University’s mem- bership in NFCUS, or which can be brought into existence through a unified student effort at the local or national level, as well

representing this student gdy’s opinion (an apparently non-existent entity), and contri- buting on behalf of University of Waterloo students, in the form of mandates, to the National Federation and hence, to Can- adian university students.

This number is hardly suf- ficient and, while the same con- dition exists in the Students’ Council, both this latter body and the NFCUS Committee con- tinue to function in the best in- terests of the students despite the fact that they have, in gen- eral, shown little indication that they possess any interest what- ever in affairs that directly con- cern them.

But perhaps most dishearten- ing and discouraging of all are those times, rare as they are, when the unified student voice is heard. These should be happy occasions but they are not. They are disheartening and discourag- ing to the 15 or 20 people on this campus who are ‘doing all or most of the work,

They are disheartening and discouraging because they sel- dom applaud the good work done by the Council, the NFCUS Committee, or other such organ- izations. And they are disheart- ening and discouraging because they seldom arise from the gen- erous motive but rather from the selfish.

Doug Macintosh

ETTERS TO TH E ED ITOR Money Mismanaged l l . * .

From various sources, but mainly ‘from this paper, I have bieced together information about the Students’ Council. They Lave spent: $390 for office furniture, $800 for hanorariums, $800 or the missing plaques for which. their responsibility is dubious, nore than $100 for a Polaroid camera about which little is known -but it is certainly not a necessity, and they propose $500 for a ast weekend next term.

At the same time the S.C. denied: $100 to the Geography Zlub, $25 to the Liberal Club, $85 to the Debating Union, and ;50 to the French Club:

Add it up Mr. Editor, the SC. has spent a minimum of $2,600 In themselves, the yearbook, the student paper, and riotous living; while they have denied the paltry sum of $260 to other organiza- ions on campus. Isn’t this out of proportion?

Add to all this (if it isn’t enough already) that students can LOW collect $1.00 per hour for work for the S.C. and other Societies ?) which probably includes that cute full time secretary in the tudent office. And at the same time, graduating students have to bay for their own pictures for their own yearbook which they 11~0 have to pay for!

It seems to me that some organization on campus ‘are turning nto paying propositions, while others remain grossly underfinanced.

In my opinion the SC. should repeal the ridiculous high sum If $800 for honorariums and use this money to support some of he other floundering student organizations.

With due respects in particular to Ruth Weir, editor of the nagazine and Sid Black, editor of the paper, who according to ome of my friends are indispensable, I believe that the honor- . lriums should take the form of plaques and trophies which are last- ng momentoes and great care should be taken that they are not oo great since there are always some who are going to be forgotten, IS there were this year.

What do you think? Moe Van Leevwen, Electrical IIB.

II S a .

a

Tackets and Identity . l . c In the Coryphaeus of Nov. 3Oth, Peter Hurlbut (Arts II)

tated reasons why our University should have lettering on the jack of the new jackets. It was stated that outside the Twin Cities rea the University colours and crest are almost unknown. This I Lave also found to be very true, and since the great majority of our tudents are not from this area, to them a University jacket without ettering would not represent identification as a student of the Jniversity (except when in the Twin Cities area). As Doug Mas- ntosh (Chairman of the Jacket Committee) stated, the reason stu- lents buy jackets is to be identified with their University.

I also agree with Mr. Hurlbut that the lettering, “University of Waterloo” should be used. I am willing to pay extra to have this on ny jacket as I am quite sure that without it (if I were to buy a acket without it) the jacket would not be representative of this Jniversity when I am in my home district.

I do not consider lettering to be cluttering, but rather a dis- inct indentification. Other universities must not regard lettering as I-hindrance to the neat appearance of a jacket.

I know many students that agree with the view of Mr. Hurlbut more should express this view); and I believe it the duty of the ‘ackets Committee to satisfy the majority of the students. Even a lemocratic vote to decide this issue would not be out of order.

Bob Fife, - SC. I.

t a

1 Tditor’s Note:

n u 0 u

Although it’s both surprising and gratifying to receive a large umber of Letters to the Editor, we have difficulty at this office rith such things as reading them. Your letters would have a greater pportunity of appearing on this page and in this column if you rould be kind enough to type them and use double space.

Generally, the rule of thumb we are using with regards to rhich Letters go in and which don’t is: If we can read it and have ime to type i& we print it.

u

, \ \ The CORYPHAEUS, FRIDAY, DECZglM_BER 7, j962 Page 3

By G. Whiz Christmas is coming and the shoplifters are. busily getting into

the swing of things. I have often wondered how a shoplifter felt, so last week I decided to begin my shoplifting career. I went to a large department store in Waterloo and began to pursue my new pro- fession. The whole thing, was surprisingly easy and in about ten minutes I had about $4.50 worth of merchandise concealed on my person. I picked up another item worth 29 cents and approached the check out desk bearing that item in my hand. What began as a

\ prank had now become quite serious as I fully realized just what I was doing. It was not fear which made me stop, as much as it was a sense of shame. Here I was, a university student stealing articles

-which people far more needy than me should be stealing. Here it was, almost Christmas and I’ was’ taking from the large pockets of the poor and the needy.

* * * * The fog which lingered so long. and so thickly in many local-

ities a few days ago had a remarkable effect on drivers. Not only were they very ‘cautious but also’ ’ they were very courteous. Horn honking seemed to be at a minimum. Man was a united force against the elements. A foggy camaraderie was formed and every- one said it was a - - - - of a night. I found myself becoming dis- ,gusted with these foul weather friends and began to tell them so. At one stop light a nice old gentleman remarked on the weather. The light turned green so I called him a sorehead and drove off.

* * * * Mr. Paul Berg is to be congratulated on the music for the

Christmas banquet. It .must ,give him ,quite a feeling of satisfaction and accomplishment to take many voices and mould them into a tie sounding unified group. The selections were well chosen, the soloists were outstanding and the timing was perfection. Again Sir, congratulations on a job well done.

*, .>k’ * ,* There I was along with four or five other people in a small

variety store waiting to be served. There was a lineup of adu1t.s because six (I counted them) six little kids with about 25 cents among them were trying to spend their fortune judiciously. Jubes, backballs, gum cards, jawbusters, licorice and so on - the choice left them in awe so they kept vacillating and chorusing. “How much have we got left yet Freddy. 3” Freddy was about six years old and a born leader. He was not about to let four or five adults rush him into a decision which he might regret for the rest of his life. He calculated the group’s marginal propensity to consume plus the utils of satisfaction afforded by each delicacy then he settled on a box of pastels worth 59 cents. I left.

* * * * . It% nice to spend a weekday afternoon at the movies. Buy .a

ticket and check your conscience at the box o%ce, get some pop- corn then join your friends. Someone you know will always be there and it helps to lessen the *felling of guilt.

,_ * * * * Recently, Time magazine ran an article on personality and

political dolls”. Wind them ‘up and they do something that sup- posedly mirrors their natures. For example: The Dief Doll, wind it up and it unwinds. The Bertrand Russel Doll, wind it up and it sits down. If we apply this idea to some other personalities then something amusing might come ,of it.

A Dr. Hagey Doll - A Sid Black Doll

Wind it up and it waves a tin cup. - Wind it up and it does many .things. II

raves, tears its hair and skips many. classes. A Dr. Thomas Doll - Wind it up and it is sympathetic, gen-

erous, kind, humorous and understanding (learned, intelli- gent and head of the English Dept.)

( A Martin Wright Doll - then denies it.

It scribbles its name on posterz

A Dr. Villaume Doll “God Bless You.”

- It waves a smaller tin cup and says,

A Christine Jorgenson Doll - The dollmakers still have this baby on the drawing boards.

A Football Warrior Doll - It has a limited vocabulary and threatens the Communist Doll who lampoons it.

A George Crabbe Doll - Wind it up .and it \groans from abuse,

Lion’s Roar This is the iirst - could be the

last too - of a column from a syu- licate of students at St. Jerome’s College, unable to keep their fingers Dut of pies, constantly articulate, wcasionally comprehensible. It is lot the College speaking, it is not official nor infallible.

Meetings of St. Jerome’s Stu- lent Council never were marvels If order or anything else; it is roped the last one” concludes a series. It was about the honor- sriums recently voted in “on the rill” and was run off as a farce. Let us be clear that it was not ‘a dramatic work merely to ex- :ite laughter” but “an absurdly tutile proceeding.” We are not lealing here with the meeting’s lecision to accept the honor- irium schedule. . . . . . Procedure, lack of, is our meat. Roberts (in his Rules of Order) proposed ‘that a chair- man should remain neutral as he appoints alternate defenders and attackers of the proposal on hand. Anyone trying to present a true picture at that meeting had to fight the emotional build- up of the chairman. He had also to express his views so dynamic- ally that they would not only survive the chairman’s rebuttal and the rebuttal of the next speaker, but also survive the zhairman’s agreeableness with that speaker.

Three opinions against one, Parliamentary ? At such a point only a fool would have attempt- =d to challenge the chairman.

It is not surprisrlng that, in the student council elections a few days later, candidates offered neither platforms nor campaigns - just themselves - as lambs For slaughter?

Sharks, promoting Karin Shar- key, running for vice?president, covered walls and clogged mail boxes. Gerald Parker;- running against her’ produced< a bat, a hawk, a turtle and a tiger to decorate cryptic “copy,” which would probably have ’ defied the analysis of a “psychologist. The voters took a- chance- on the devil they couldn’t know ant returned Parker.

The other clashes for secre. tary, treasurer and, parliament. arian (what does he think HE if going to be doing?) were straight fights between day-students ant residents, residents winning. The luckless winners were Diant Gardner, Danny Bishop and Ker McLaughlin. Marta Tomins wa! returned, uncontested, as presi dent and seemed genuinely sorq to have missed a fight. The new group take over next semester Donations to that society fol extracting sunbeams out of cu. cumbers will be accepted as ex. pressions of sympathy.

The Lion’s Thorn,

‘PERSUASION SERIES ENDS, WITH by Nelson Ball

Dr. T. H. &alter, Department of Political Science. speaking , on Psychological Warfare, gave the. last lecture in the Persuasion and Propaganda series last Thursday.

He is a graduate of the Universities of New Zealand and London and is the author of a book and several papers on propa- ganda and psychological warfare.

~66Psychological Warfare is propaganda tied in with the mili-

- tary, political and economic strategy and policy. It is based on the knowledge that the chan- ces of military success are height- ened by the demoralization of the enemy,” he said. ,

Dr. Qualter said the Allies saw the value of psychological warfare in the first World War. It was the German sociologists, however, who undertook exten- sive research into the. subject from which emerged the modem study of psychological warfare. The leaflet, various forms of

broadcasting, and terror tactics are the basic forms of “combat propaganda.”

“In our age,” he said, “psy- chological warfare has assumed new dimensions. It has become a substitute for military action and the only form of warfare the great powers can afford to wage.”

He said Russia had an ad- vantage in the cold war in that the United States Congress, not seeing the value of psychological warfare, w,as slow in granting 1 the, necessary funds to the Ad- / ministration. Much .of this .initial 1 disadvantage has been overcome,

“The principle *mistake OI U.S. cold war strategy has stem. med from the failure to under stand that the people of Asia Africa, and even Europe set neither communism nor the free enterprise ‘American way of life as these might be seen by righ wing Republicans or the D.A.R

Em ore freedom that has a govern- it is to survive, must recognize -m ient arrencv. I that the cold war will continue m

Ameicau magazines v I cinf-e thy Cnmmlmintn rp.onrd

pith wide r3111”“. - I v

- -a-Y-- -e-*“ - ” a-

Ire&n circulations are another confhct between nations a izr: ledium. The articles ma1 state of affairs. The - iscounted as “mere p

may be It only

a ematives to’ the cold war are a” b-t ‘ropagan- real war, tha rlrLrnvt;anrv au v bI .,,,hrents are “or more hopefully, a ccept

p change in the real character of

kmeri ii G” a “real” picture of either side - say the Russians can life. ceasing in fact, if not in formal-

Y Dr. Qualter ‘said the West, if 1 ity to- be Marxists.”

11 - 1 .- it TO THE DO-GOODERS l l e

(‘The Russians have no specia magic which ensures that ever: victory will be theirs. The wal that divides Berlin is a monu ment to the failure of communis propaganda.”

Dr. Qualter pointed out tha Russian psychological warfare i entirely directed by the govern ment while in the U.S. the effort of the Department of State ant the U.S. Information Agency arl supplemented (sometimes frus trated) by private ventures. Rad io Liberation and Radio Frel Europe are examples which havl

.t S

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“The best way to keep good acts in memory is to refresh them with new” I

CAT0

Time to refresh Your Insurance Programme?

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

Bus. 7454713 Res. 7451330

I

by Richard S. Comber

As some of our readers may by now realize, ‘we receive at the Coryphaeus office, student newspapers from Iacross Canada in exchange for copies of our own. Last week, a copy of York University’s “Pro-Tern” reached us with this notation scribbled on the back, “Prey tell, what is a Cory- phaeus?” On the assumption that they meant ‘@ray tell . . .” and were being friendly in their own sort of way, and not threatening, the following answer is supplied to them and to the vast majority of our readers, who don’t know, either- A’ Coryphaeus is a #Greek leader.

It seems that / Mt. Allison University’s recent Model U. N. has solved the Doukhobour problem. During a dis- cussion of the Sino-Indian border war, the Canadian delegate suggested that the area in dispute be cleared of its present inhabitants and be populated with “a people so repugnant that no country would wish to lay claim to them.” He then offered to supply the Sons of Freedom. B.C. Premier Wacky Bennett has not commented on the suggestion.

The politicians have been active at most Canadian Campii in recent weeks, with Model Parliaments holding the spotlight. Here are the results available to. date: Waterloo Lutheran University - Liberals, 18 , seats; N.D.P. 17; Conservatives, 13; Social Credit, 3. University of Saskatchewan - Liberals, 43 % ; N.D.P., 30% ; Conservatives, 27 % . Loyola College, Montreal - Liberals, 32 seats; Conserva- tives, 6; N.D.P., 5; Independents, 5. University of Manitoba - Liberals, 27 seats; Conserva- tives, 21; N.D.P., 8; Social Credit, 3; Communists, 1. The Conservative Party won at Regina College and at the University of Western Ontario. Unfortunately, a breakdown of the results is unavailable. McMaster Univ. votes today.

Perhaps when the other parties get off the ground and challenge the campus Liberals, the University of Waterloo can have a Model Parliament, too.

The administration of British Columbia’s Victoria Col- lege has dealt the student council there an unplayable hand:’ They turned down a council request to permit card playing in the cafeteria, and sugggested that “attending lectures and using the library” would be more profitable to the students. One Senior commented that although he had, on occasion attended lectures, he felt “that my time might have been better spent playing cards where at least some intellectual ‘challenge was being offered.” It sounds like a pretty rough deal all around. Meanwhile the probability seminars in the common’ room of our Physics Building are flourishing, . .

A recent story in The Manitoban; student newspaper at the University of Manitoba, appologizes for not featuring “a front page picture of a buxom beauty in a brief bikini.” The story continues “Unfortunately it could not be included in the Manitoban because it would not reproduce. The Manitoban regrets that the printer is unable to handle this type of material. It would definitely increase circulation.”

At the University of British Columbia, meanwhile, a fallout shelter contest is being run for the benefit of anyone who has ever wanted to lead a sheltered life with the girl of his choice. Contestants need only write in 25 words or less why they would like to participate. Thus far over 200 entries have been received. The girl chosen by the winner in his sub- mission will be named Miss 50 Megaton Bombshell. . . . Speaking of sheltered lives, fans attending a recent Queen’s- McGill football game in Kingston were frisked as they entered the stadium. The action was taken after a flying quart bottle of beer struck and injured ,a woman in the park- ing lot prior to the game. All alcohol confiscated was des- troyed. ,This may sound pretty bad, but at least the approved _ _ --- Sunday movies in Kingston last Monday. . . .

. PSYCHOLOGICAL WAR

P8,ge 4 The CORYPHAEUS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7,196~

ANALYSIS: Co-ordination The co-operative plan is one of the reasons

that the University of Waterloo has the fastest growing engineering school in Canada. Industrial support and enthusiasm for co-operative educa- tion has helped make the U. of W. one of the top schools in North America. The co-operative plan, along with high academic standards, mean that Waterloo engineering students on graduation receive an average of 10% higher salaries than the graduates of other Canadian schools. Co- operative education provides - and industry apparently agrees with this - students that are much more mature than the graduates of other engineering faculties.

Co-operative education is new in Canada at Waterloo, although it is an old idea in the United States, and it is successful. No engineering stu-

dent has yet been forced to quit the U. of W. for financial reasons; there has not been a single eligible student left without a job since 195 8. This is the primary obligation of the Co-ordina- tion Department, (officially the Department of Co-ordination and Placement) providing every student with a job so that he can earn money to help him pay his tuition at school.

Co-ordination is a department of this univer- sity, and is not solely responsible for the place- ment of engineering students. They arrange jobs for all students and graduates, from all faculties. Co-ordination is <also responsible for ensuring that the course is more than an “earn as you learn” scheme; it is also their responsibility to work with companies to establish training pro- grams which provide more meaningful work assignments.

Operation of the Co-ordination Department

The co-ordinator holds orientation sessions

Nine professional engineers, each with in- dustrial experience,

with groups of students before they leave campus

are employed by the Co- ordination Department to act as liason between the university and industry. This is not merely vocational guidance: the co-ordinator is the in- dividual responsible for the success of the unique feature of co-operative education - the employ- ment of students in jobs that contribute to their education. He is also responsible for developing and maintaining good relations with the firms and organizations who employ students during their work terms.

The co-ordinator visits each employer at least once a term to talk with those who place and supervise his students. For the U. of W. this involves very extensive travel schedules during most of the year. In this manner the co-ordinator ensures that students are employed in ways that best . capitalize on their abilities. He ‘trouble- shoots’ in situations where a student is not doing well. During these trips he also develops new op- portunities for co-operative work assignments.

high standards by only employing honors or senior students on the co-op plan. The U. of W. has

Many schools in #other countries meet their

for their first work assignments, - interviews ^the students individually before he places them; and

the only program in North America which pro-

sees each of them when they return from a job. vides co-op work assignments for all engineering

He keeps a cumulative file on each student. and students, including the first year. This entirely is kept ‘mformed of the students progress. But the new concept has created many new problems in co-ordinator’s job is not only on the campus. the development of ‘the Waterloo Plan.”

Engineering student Bun Sic Lum on a co-operative work assignment with Nau- gatuck Chemicals in Elmira.

800 GRAPH SHOWINGPAST&PRJZSENT: PLUS PREDICTEiDNUMBEROFSTUDENTSO~KmK ASSIGNMXNTS tiD AT UNIVERSITY

108 GRADUATE3

STUDENTS ON WORK TERMS

600

A graph showing the number of students at school and on work assignments. The ideal is a balance between

Student’s Problems Co-ordination is often faced with the situation

of a company sending representatives to campus, yet only one or two students having indicated an interest in interviews with that company: On the other hand, there are students who only sign for interviews with one or two companies.

In both cases co-ordination is forced to add students’ names to lists for interviews. In the first case to maintain the interest of a company in the co-operative plan: in the second place to provide a student with as much opportunity as possible in obtaining a job. In both cases they try to notify the student concerned, however, the final respon- sibility rests with the student for checking the lists for his interviews.

The Co-ordination Department of the U. of W. is still in the process of perfecting a complete co-op plan, embracing all engineering students from their first year through to graduation, from the pass students to the honors students. This is the most ambitious scheme yet attempted in co- operative education; because of its very newness it is still being changed, revised, improved.

Co~ordhatiien’s Problems One of the hardest tasks is trying to balance

out the number of jobs with the number of avail- able students of the right academic level and engineering course. Due to the twice yearly ad: mission of new students in the past, those avail- able for work assignments have been continually out of balance in alternating terms. Some com- panies have committed themselves to the co- operative plan on the basis that they will have a student for each and every term. In order to

retain the interest of such companies a student may be requested to fill in a position with them for one or more work assignments.

A few companies are slow in notifying the school of, their needs for the next work term. Co-ordination is meanwhile forced into the hur- ried programs of interviewing students, con- tacting companies to arrange their sending repre- sentatives to campus, posting notices for inter- views with students and arranging the physical facilities required for these interviews.

Then there are students who won’t make up their minds, who delay until the last possible moment, and who refuse to take work assign- ments outside of certain specific areas. (Some U. S. co-op schools transfer married students out of the co-op plan to a regular engineering course, due to their lack of mobility in accepting work assignments once they are married. In spite of this, the Co-ordination Department has tried to obtain work assignments for students as much

possible according to the wishes of the indi- stkdents in school and at work, an ideal that is hoped vidual student. In some cases this has not always will be come a working reality by January 0 April, 1964. been possible, or practical.

Job Policies , Because this school is still young, because the

idea of co-operative education is still relatively new in Canada, it is important to satisfy employ- ers and thus protect jobs for future students who hope to receive their education through this program.

Wherever possible, the Co-ordination Depart- ment tries to-inform the student of the reason why he is being asked to accept a particular job (in cases where it is not one that he originally requested). However, with the rush of the old three month term, and the involvement of ar- ranging approximately 1,500 student placements per year, slip-ups can occur and students are not always informed of the reasons behind the de- cisions. The new four month term will help eliminate most of these difficulties.

However, no student is ‘forced’ to remain in a job that he doesn’t like. There is no guarantee given to companies that students must remain with a specific company while at school or after graduation (this is in complete contrast to some co’op plans). It is the responsibility of a company to persuade a student by upgraded and challeng- ing assignments to stay with them if they wish to ~ retain him as an employee.

Salary Rates .As a matter of policy the Co-ordination De-

partment does not set wage rates. Exceptions to this rule are made only when the salaries are obviously too low; then it is suggested to the companies that they raise their salaries to stu- dents. Where this is not done they are quietly dropped from the co-operative plan. Other than this they will only tell a company the average rate being paid to students in similar positions at other companies. From there the responsibility rests with the company and the student.

Student salaries range from $62 per week on jobs with municipal engineering departments to $130 in mining. The average for all students last year was $72; however, this figure is weighted on the low side by the large numbers of freshmen students compared to the relatively small number of senior students.

The Co-ordination Department cannot ‘baby’ students along, they must assume a certain level of responsibility and maturity in the students’ own actions for his own welfare. The onus of re- sponsibility for a students’ welfare remains essen- tially with the individual student, not with the Co-ordination Department.

Rev. Pinkriey stands at the Pulpit in the ‘Chapel of St. .Bede during The Venerable Kenneth C: Bolton, Chaplain of Huron . his induction as Chaplain of Reuison ‘College.. ,He is receiviq’his duties from the Bishop. of Georgian Bay and the Archdeacon of Perth.

‘Coliege ahd Professor.* of Pastoral Theology . is Chaplain, Pinkney (seated) receives prayer books from Rev.

shown M. .L. Dolbeer, W.L.U.; Dr. Douglas Hall, St. Paul’s United deliveriug his sermon. after the induction service; College; Rev. N. E. Lavigne, St. Jerome’s College; Rev. Orland

This part of service was relayed to guests. . I : ‘He spoke on “Christian Conformity.” . : Gingerich, Conrad Grebel College. (1. to rt.) . , . . 1 . ,

l . . . . ,

The Right Reverend H, F. C. .Appleyard last : I ’ .-Tie Chairman of the Board, of Governors of week inducted the Reverend Morley I$ Pinkney , * the College,: Carl 8.. Dunker, presented the’ keys into the Chaplaincy of Renison College and of

. ‘. , ‘. I of the’ Chapel . and College to Rev. Pinkney in

St. Bed&s Chapel. - . _. token ‘acknowledgement of his lawful Chaplaincy .- - Rt. Rev. Appleyard, Bishop of Georgian Bay,-

i’ of Renison College. . . I I : . ,.

acting: under mandate from the Diocesan Bishop, .’ . Story g$n Pi&&es: S. Y. B.

Greetings and exchanges of prayer books to Rev. Pinkney were made by: Chaplain Martin L. Dolbeer, W.L.U.; Chaplain-Principal Douglas Hall,’ St. Paul’s United College; Rev. Father N. E. Lavigne, St. Jerome’s College; and Rev. Or- land Gingerich, Conrad Grebel College.

and issisted by the Archdeacon of Perth, the . : 1 I 7 Ven. F. G. Lightbourn, perfotied the service. : The Sermon was delivered by the Venerable in the dining room of the College. I ’ Kenneth C. Bolton, Chaplainand Professor of

. Pastoral Theology, Huron College, London, On- Clergy members and guests heard a ‘portion tario. ‘(Huron is an affiliate of U. of Western Ont.) ’

of the service by loudspeaker when several of ’ The, Chapel Choir, under the direction of those taking part in the ceremony withdrew to Bill Morrison, sang several hymns ’ during the

, the Chapel to continue-with the outline of duties service and, closed with, Y‘Be Thou my Vision, of the Chaplain. 0 Lord of my Heart.” .

I

Richard, Weiler, president of St. Jerome’s ‘S.C. exchanged a copy of The Missal for the book of Cpmmon Prayer with George Politt, Renison’s S.C. president.

Following a brief inaugural address by the new Chaplain, who has the added duty as * Registrar of ‘Renison, the. guests remained for refreshments.

BAUBLES, BANGLES AND HEADS; 1 WtJ S s TREASURE VAN’ TO PROVIDE ALL

Ted Rushton prepares for CORYPHAEUS-work with aid of Wineskin from Spain and Bongos from Mexico. To the left, a Massai Mask from Africa; to the right, an original Buddha wearing footwear from Yugoslavia. All these items plus dozens of others are available, with the exception of Rushton, at the Treasure Van, Dec. 10 and 11, in heavy-machine room, Engineering Building.

,NC

The World University Service Treasure Van opens its sale on the campus of the University of Waterloo in the Engineering Building on Monday, Dec. 10. The Van’s arrival here marks the tenth anniversary and the end of this year’s sale in Can- ada. It also marks the first visit to this campus!

This year Treasure Van is offering many new and exotic handicrafts from 26 countries around the world. Shrwiken heads for the headless, wineskins from Spain for the spirit-loving War- rior fans, an acabus for slide-rule weary engi- neers, together with all the other fabulous items so popular on other Canadian campii.

The other universities in Canada this year have been making record sales. Waterloo Univer- sity College rose from $911 in 1961 to $1,147 this year; so lets try and get $2,000.

“The world is more than just this town and country. This earth of ours is a sphere and turns, and, there are people on the other side. I want to go and see and bring glory to my country.”

The man who is supposed to have said this discovered America, showing that an open mind can help an age and the world. World University Service of Canada also helps to open new vistas of other cultures by bringing their handicrafts to Canada. This year India, Yugoslavia, Greece, Japan, Israel, Mexico, Malaya, and Peru are represented in the Treasure Van.

The whole project started in 1952 when Mrs. Mulvany brought in a display of crafts from India. Each year more and more countries have been added and, when found unpopular, dropped. Mrs. Mulvany has built up an active trade with the participating countries, ordering from them directly. This project is not only devoted to mak- ing profits to support the WUSC programme (providing help to Canadian and Foreign stu- dents), but also to give Canadians an idea of the culture of our foreign students.

The profits of Treasure Van do not go into the pockets of a few privileged, but help WUSC

to help students around the world. This is not done with hard cash but by gifts-in-kind stimu- lating the more lasting and binding policy of “self-help.”

WUSC also established a Sickness and Acci- dent Insurance, Student Loans, a Receiving Com- mittee, and a Gifts-in-Kind Programme for for- ’ eign students in Canada, Overseas Food scholar- ships, X-ray apparatus, hostels, sanatoiiums, hospitals (especially in Japan), and mimeograph machines. The value of the latter, used mostly to reproduce- notes, can be understood when one learns that a ten dollar textbook in Canada sells for forty-five dollars in Indonesia.

These examples demonstrate how WUSC, through projects such as Treasure Van and Share, giving a living meaning to our ideals of inter- national mutual aid, and research in universities.

Dirk Seelemann WUS Chairman

by Dave Nimmo, Sports Editor The college basketball season officially opens tQnight at th

Kitchener Memorial Auditorium when the U. of W. Warriors. pla .host to the MacMaster’ Marauders at 8.00 p.m. . The Warriors’ suing line-up will have two rookies, Jerr Raphael and John Kuntz. Raphael, a 6’ 5” forward,( has been th top Warrior scorer in pre-season exhibition play. He hails fror Hamilton Westdale where he was one of the top Ontario hig school players. Kuntz, a guard and a graduate of St. Jerome’s big School in Kitchener, is an all-around athlete participating in base ball and hockey.

Returning players are forwards Bob Pando of St. Cathariner Jim Harm, and guard Don Demko of Niagara Falls,

Others on the team are Paul Fehrenbach (St’. Jerome.%), , centre on last year’s J.V. team, Mike Whitney (Eastwood), a for ward in his last year at U. ,of W., Paul Lawrence, a freshman fron Port Credit, Bob Balahura, a guard from Kitchener Collegiatl Institute, and guard George Neufeld from Niagara District High

, The Warriors have lost ‘six players from last year’s team Jerry Palmer, Harlan Krier and Mike Bosch have graduated ant Jerry Hickey, Bill Steinberg and Dick Aldridge are ineligibll because of academic reasons.

Other teams in the league are U. of T., Assumption, Univer sity of Western Ontario and Guelph O.A.C.

The varsity game will be preceeded by a junior varsity game at 6:30 p.m.

.

Raphael Leads Way Again r Paced by Jerry Raphael, the U. of W. Warriors defeated tK

K-W Mayfairs 70-60 last Friday at Seagram Stadium gym. Raphael scored 23 points to make his two-game total 54

Don Demko counted 18 points to be the game’s second highes scorer. For the Mayfairs, ,Diuk Buendorf, a member of the W.U.C staff, and Terry Bailey paced the K-W , senior team with 14 an 12 points respectively. /

Warriors started fast and never relinquished’ the lead. A half time the score was 35-24. At the foul line the Mayfairs sanl 10 of 18 free throws and Waterloo 11 out .of 24. /

Warrior coach Dan Pugliese used Dick Aldridge and Bil Steinberg sparingly. Neither will be eligible to play varsity bal because of academic reasons.

Junior Varsity L&e Two , I Sarnia Teen-Town defeated the U. of W. Junior Varsit:

Pioneers 85-51 last Friday at Seagram Stadium gym. . The taller Sarnia team ,showed better rebounding and shootiq

than the less experienced J.V,s. Nickolson and ‘Vemoche scorec 43 Samia points among them with -Nickolson being the high score in ‘the game with 22 points. For the Pioneers Ankerman had 11 points, 12 of them in the . second half; and Neufeld scored 1 points, all coming in the second half.

‘Sarnia counted on 12 out of 16 free throws and U. of W. OI 11 of 23. -Half time score! was 39-25 for Samia.

Guelph O.A.C. edged the U. of W. J.V.s 49-48’ at Guelpl last Saturday. The J.V.s were substituting for the Fredonia Stat1 College J.V. team.

‘CC

lo dC rB 9,: 1 P

St n e:

George Neafeld led Waterloo with 15 points while Bob Bala hura netted 10.’ For O.A.C. Crandell had 12, with scoring 7 points:

Hemmp

\ This was the best showing of the early season for the J.V, who are rounding into shape.’ Their next game will be tonight z

’ Kitchener Memorial Auditorium at 630 as the preliminary to. th MacMaster-Warrior game at 8:O0.

a: tlir e li

(6, ,- tl s u

s p a c 1e ‘c

9 Jniv&sity, says “We may bc uite mistaken in our alarm ove

hological medicine at Edin- e r

\ I

I Intramural Basketball St. Jerome’s College1 and Renison Renegades moved furthe

ahead of the rest of the Intramural teams although neither tear I played an official game last Monday. \

Lower Engineering lost their chance to catch the Saipts whe they suffered a close setback, 32-27, at the hands of Science Renison picked up 2 points - courtesy of Upper ,Engineerin who defaulted the game.

Science never trailed after the opening two minutes of pla and held a slim 14-12 lead at’ half time. They led 26-21 with fiv

OTTAWA .(CUP).’ - Novelist ’ Paul ‘Goodman has come up with ., a radical solution to the prob- 8,” lems of overcrowded classrooms ’ agd I.B.M. educatiou,. on’ overt’ * administered . university,

.L cam-

puses. . Iu his new” book,, “The Com-

munity of Scholars,‘? Goodman’. 3” proposes that. a group of profes-. , sors; perhaps, is / fey as ten; ’ secede ~ from’ their universities; rent a. large building and i&ite ,’ 1.00-l 50 students to, join them : in ‘scholarly association.’

There would be noadministra- tion, no b;ureaucl-acy, no long registration. lineups; ho depart; Dents to shuffle students between . snd little paperwork outside of &&es. Research, could .be done in a public library.

The ‘&al Y. M. C. Ai gym could be used and the whole group #would live together in the great tradition of Renaissance universities.

a minutes left to play and traded baskets with the Engineers unt . G tie final whistle. Ray Ruchty of Science scored 8 points, Barr

Ridgeweell and Pete Lewis each scored 6. Al Crossland of L.1 was top scorer of the night with 12 points.

The Saints and the Renegades both stand undefeated an their gtie on Jan. 21 should be Quite a show-down.

The teams have reached the halfway point in’ their schedu: ’ and no games will be played ‘until Jan. 7.

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OTTAWA (CUP) - Teen-agers lay be leading society toward a oncept of sex as something to e enjoyed, reports Professor George M. Carstairs, one of Iritain’s top ,psychologists. “It seems to me that our young

eople are rapidly turning our Dciety into one in wliich sexual xperience - with precautions gainst conception - is becom- rg acceptable as a sensible pre- minary to marriage,” It is a preliminary, he said,

which increases the probability iat marriage, when it comes, rill be a mutually satisfying artnership.”

Carstairs, professor of psy- - --

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Montv Kerr’s team defeated ‘ed LaPalm’s’ team last Tuesday i curling semi-finals, allowing iem to meet Vic. Senton’s teain 1 I the finals last night. This rinds, up curling for this term.

Membership fees for, next terpm ave been reduced to’ $1.00 due 1’ a grant received from the niversity Athletic Department: leginners are welcome to parti- ipate when play resumes a&r hristmas practices are held *om 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. very Tuesday and Thursday I at le Kitchener Granite Club., The, arsity team practices on Satur- ay mornings. Curling has been under the

irection of Monty Kerr, presi- ent; and Cynthia Chapple, vice-

Skips John Scott and Vic Fenton Skips John Scott and Vic Fenton president. The fall term has seer president. The fall term has seer 48 players participating on ’ 12 48 players participating on ’ 12 teams. teams.

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young people’s sexual experi mentation.”

Biologically and emotionally children are capable of enjoying sex from the age of puberty, ht said, “In many societies they arc positively encouraged to - do so Interestingly, this premarita: license has been found cornpat ible with a stable married life.’

A new concept is emerging said Prof.- Carstairs: “A concept of sexual relationships as 2 source of pleasure, but. also a: a mutual encountering of, per sonalities in which each persor explores the other and at the same time discovers new depth!

1 in himself or herself.”

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