VOLUME 5, NUMBER 15 UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO, Waterloo, Ontario FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1964

Liturgical Art Show

Opens “You mean to say we have

I

a Gal-

lery on the U of W campus?” This question will be answered in the af- firmative as students in unprecedent- ed numbers attend the latest exhibi- tion in the Gallery of the Theatre of the Arts at the University of Wat-I erloo. Located in a unique position surrounding the Theatre in the Arts Building, the Gallery is currently showing “Liturgical Artists of On- tario,” The exhibition which runs to November 30, 1964 features work by most of the outstanding artsits of On- tario who devote their talent to the creation of liturgical art. Paintings, mosaics, enamel and metal work, tapestries, weaving, graphics, sculp- tures and stained glass will be exhibit- ed in a collection representing the wide variety of style in plastic today.

A formal opening of the exhibition was held on Thursday, November 5th, and was attended by representa- tives of student government, heads of student organizations, !members of faculty and staff and representation from the wider community. Bringing the official greetings of the Univer- sity of Waterloo was Dr. J. G. Hagey. St. Jerome’s College was represented by Rev. John Flinn, Renison College by the Rev. Dr. James Horne, St. Paul’s College by Principal D. J. Hall and Conrad Grebel College by Principal J. W. Fretz.

The Gallery is now open to stu- dents all day, each day of the week and also on Sunday afternoons from 2 to 5 p.m. -An annotated commen- tary on the exhibition is in prepara- tion. A record high student attendance has already been noted by observers.

“Liturgy? means literally, “Public service” and the word means in its broad sense, the Eucharist or Holy Communion. Strictly speaking, litur- gical art is that which is used to ac- company or enhance public worship. “Many exciting things are happening in liturgical art today,” Nancy-Lou Patterson, Director of Art at the Uni- versity of Waterloo said.

E I C Quits The Chairman of the Board of

Publications on Tuesday accepted the resignation of Mr. A. 0. Dick as Editor-in-chief of the Coryphaeus. Mr. Dick was unavailable for further comment. At the Students’ Council meeting of the same date Mr. D. Grenkie was appointed the new Edi- tar-in-chief.

1. W. A. Bean, president and general manager of the Water- loo Trust and Savings, received some $1,223 in pennies from Jeff Evans, co-ordinator of the University of Water- loo Penny Drive. The money will be donated to the Federated Charities and was raised by the Freshmen in lieu of initiation activities.

T reasure V an Recruiting

With only a little over one month to go, the Treasure Van Committee is going into high gear to recruit the required 350 students, faculty, and staff to act as cashiers, and sales as- sistants. The sale which will run from December 8 to 12, 10:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. needs a staff of 12 dur- ing the daytime and over 20 during the evening rush.

These jobs are not complicated and all sales personnel will be briefed. “We need just a few hours from many people to ensure our success,” stated Martin Kravitz. All clubs, societies and organizations on campus will be contacted and asked to solicit among their members for manpower and womenpower. The department heads of the administration, deans and faculty department heads have been written asking them to do the same in their departments.

Bulletin board “sign up forms” have been posted and the student body is urged to join with the faculty and staff to sign up as either a cashier or sales assistant and give a few hours to this exciting project.

Follow the

Team

to Cornell Circle K is at it again! What with

the car bash being such a smashing success and all, the whole club, flush- ed with the sweet embarassment of success, has caught fire, so to speak. As a result we have another idea, this time with no smashes involved (hopefully). There’s no comfort sta- tion on the bus. Which brings us to the crux of the problem, namely, what bus? The Circle K is going to char- ter a bus to follow the hockey team to Cornell in Ithica New York, leav- ing Friday afternoon, November 20 and returning Sunday morning. The cost is $8.00 return, that is, if you really want to return from Ivy League Cornell. They say the ivy around the doors is so thick it’s like walking through a jungle just to get into a building. Whether this is preferable to wading through mud or not is a matter for the individual student to ponder. But, as Max Shulman in those clever cigarette-advertisements - I digress. Desks will be set up in the foyers today, Friday and Monday to give additional information and to register the teeming hoards of en- thusiasts. Please make up your mind now so that we will know whether to reserve one bus or three.

Revolution b is Hard -I Work: Separatist

Revolution is the day-to-day work of a generation, stated Pierre Maheu, a member of the editorial board of Parti Pris, a separatist newspaper., He made the remark at the lengthy discussion period which followed his lecture to an open meeting of the Socialist Club . last Thursday night. Maheu said that he was convinced that a socialist state ,of Quebec will come in a few years, but only through expansion and strengthening of the now-intellectually led movement.

Mr. Maheu cited the economic class division which has resulted in

the internalized domination of the French by the English as the starting

point of dissatisfaction. This begin- ning has been aggravated, he said, by the economic problem of the flow of

profits from Quebec industries to

their owners outside the province; nationalization of these industries is the only solution, and thus the “In-

dependentistes” are becoming more and more leftist.

In presenting an objective analysis

of the situation, Mr. Maheu stated that the ‘technocrat’ bourgeois re-

gime, with substantial backing, is heading towards a socialist associate

state through what he called the “Quiet Revolution.” “The paradox,

he noted, “is their use of police bru- tality to suppress their more extreme

allies.” Disclaiming Communist Party

influence, he said that the separatist- socialists would effect change by esta-

blishing themselves first in municipal governments and by slowly gaining

political power. The ultimate aim would be, first, democratic power in

the hands of the workers,. and, se- cond, a rationally guided economy.

The 25year old former University of Montreal student, now unemploy- ed, told the interested gathering that

the U.S. would probably welcome separation since it would facilitate Americanization of the rest of Can-

ada, which could act as a buffer. And Canada, if it became socialist, would

find a strong ally in a socialist Que- bec. Mr. Maheu stated after the meet-

ing that he was pleased with the open- minded attitude of those present, in-

dicated by the many sincere, objec- tive questions that were asked.

Scrap Council, Muzzle Press: Parliamentarians

Five or six persons attended a meeting of the Parliamentary Party

on Monday when Mr. Robert Powell put forward his views on student

government.

Mr. Powell’s basic proposal is to form a group of people, to be known

as the Parliamentary Party, who would set up the machinery for the

election of some 50 representatives from the various faculties and col-

leges. Present Students’ Council mem- bers would be barred from standing

for office in this election as would members of the Parliamentary Party.

Mr. Powell hopes that the parliament would supplant S.C. and end the dom-

ination of the students by the “pro- fessional bureaucracy” of the admin-

istration in furthering his plans. The parliament would be expected

to take over the running of the stu- dent government, to control finances

/ and expenditure, plan the programme of student affairs and establish its

own constitution and procedure with- out the benefit of experienced mem-

bers or the guiding framework of a

constitution.

When questioned about other bod-

ies on campus working for student government reform, the Engineering

Society and the President’s Commit- tee on the constitution, Mr. Powell

replied that he chose to ignore them and. that in his opinion committees

accomplish nothing. Mr. Powell also said that he wishes

to establish a “Free Student Press”

which would be the mouthpiece of the parliament. An independent edi-

torial policy would be denied. Fur;

ther, he claimed the support of a majority of the faculty, and suggests

that students earn to govern them- selves.

DRUG ADDICTION LECTURE ON WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18TH AT 12 NOON IN THE THEATRE OF THE ARTS.

Published by the Board of Publications, under authorization of the Students’ Council, University of Waterloo. Subscriptions $3.50 Member: Canadian university press

Chairman, Board of Publications: Gordon L. Van Fleet. Editor: J. D. Grenkie

Authorized as second class mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash.

A Campus Union: Why? The University of Waterloo, like

many of the younger universities across this country, *is basically non- residential in character. At the mo- ment the University does not provide residential facilities for a single stu- dent. The future plans for the Univer- sity do not include such facilities for any respectable number of students.

True, the student is capable of find- ing accommodation in the vicinity of the University, but that is all - ac- commodation. Hotels also provide ac- comodation. At nine dollars a week a University of Waterloo student can- not provide himself with space for his desires to join in good fellowship, in friendly disputation, in wise and earnest conversation.

Stephen Leacock once, suggested that if he were to build a university he would first establish a place where young men could meet together to smoke and to converse. If money permitted he would hire a few pro- fessors and if still more money per- mitted he, would build a library.

ing place?

Of course, Leacock is oversimply fying, but the point that he was stres- sing was a rather simple one, that .a university is essentially a community, an intellectual community. There is a strong suggestion, in Leacock’sl. words, that the residence was the place where these ideals might be developed. However, we do not, and shall not have these residences. Does this then mean that these ideals are not to be developed simply because we, the students, do not have a meet-

develop those intellects. The fact re- mains that we need a meeting place.

Another rather valid argument for the existence of a ‘union’ on this campus is mentioned in C.P. Snow’s lecture entitled “The Two Cultures.” He mentions the rather alarming fact that the 20th Century society is com- posed of two cultures - a scientfic culture and a non-scientific culture. Why are there two cultures? Simply because there is a lack of communi- cation between these two groups. A union due to its physical plan brings these groups together, in one build- ing. It provides a means of communi- cation.

j the experience of many, that when

One may go on forever explaining why there ought to be a union on this campus, but at the same time one ought to be extremely surprised that justification for such a building is required. A ‘union’ or meeting place is more a part of the university than are the lecture halls, the profes- sor, the libraries and the staff. In- stead of explaining why we need a union, we might turn and ask, why should we not have a union?

/Atpresent this University is noth- $rg more than a glorified factory. It receives inputs (raw high school stu- dents) and through a process of ex-

/ aminations and lectures, manufactures i graduates. This University has no

means of identifying itself from a : factory other than through its physi- p cal plan. The process involved is i somewhat the same. This University ; lacks character. No doubt it has been

A close examination of the history ; something is conceived, the concep-

of the University would produce a tion bears some of the character of

rather startling fact. The first univer- the conceiver. This University lacks

sity was not composed of lecture halls and libraries, but of a single, simple, meeting place, a ‘union.’ The univer- is in essence, one of the

sity of to-day has developed simply tools which may be used to develop because of the number of students character. Character is developed attending the university, not because through communication, and a union

of a change in its philosophy. The is a communications system. We, the university is a place where young students of this University need such

men can exercise and develop their a communications system. Perhaps it intellects. Lectures and libraries pro- is not the only answer, perhaps it is,

vide food for these intellects, but they but it is one answer. We need a ‘meet- in themselves do not exercise and ing place.’

IN OUR MAILBOX Letters should be directed to: The Editor, Coryphaeus, Annex 1, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario. Unsigned

letters will not be accepted.

Kudos

Dear Sir:

Congratulations on Coryphaeus’ first appearance as a student news- paper. Last Tuesday’s issue (3 Novem- ber) marks the first time in its four years of existence that it sufficiently reflected life on campus instead of coterie concerns, little-boy grumb- lings and too often merely toilet hu- mor. More recently, major university developments and important student activities were ignored entirely. Mr. Terry Jones’s letter about the neglect of one dramatic performance merely intimates the number of blunders and deliberate omissions on the part of the previous editor. I hope that the new competency continues. ’

But I would take exception to the letter of Mr. Martin Kravitz insofar as it deals with the Director of Art. Mrs. Nancy-Lou Patterson, on cam- pus less than two months, is filling the gallery with interesting exhibits, providing experienced, professional direction in weekly art classes open without charge to all, aiding student organizations (e.g., in art designs and illustrations for publicity), and gen- erally doing her duties energetically and expertly despite her underpaid (by students) and part time status. I can imagine no art function for an art club. As for guided tours of museums, Mrs. Patterson was not, I hope, hired to be a students’ cicerone to off-campus galleries. In the Direc- tor of Art the students are getting more than full value for their dollar.

L. Cummings, SJC

Pooh: Initiation Dear Sir:

We feel that we have come up with a reason for the decline in school spirit. Having been at the University of Waterloo for a couple of years, we have noticed the steady deteriora- tion of frosh spirit due to the style of “initiation.” When we were initiat- ed, the I.C.M.‘s (Initiation Committee Members) were respected and treated like the superior beings they were. However due to internal influences, this year’s initiation has reached an all-time low, not only on the part of the freshmen but also on the part of the sophomore class. The “initia- tion” called orientation invoked no re- sponse from the frosh. They bouldn’t even get enough spirit to retaliate against Orientation Supervisors. We also feel that is it time that other senior students who either agree or disagree with us to speak up and make yourselves heard.

We realize that we have no real right to criticize because of our apathy but a word to the paper will open other eyes to this lack of parti- cipation and we will strive along in the keen competitive atmosphere which we hope will be prevalent after the shocking news printed in Friday,

November 6th edition that the Cory- phaeus may fold.

In the words of several prominent W.L.U. students who were serious The University of Waterloo is a good University” lets show them we think so too.

I. J. Clyde, II A Civil R. H. Barrett, II Science. ’

members to saye the Coryphaeus from almost certain death by lack of participating and cooperation of most of the student body. Pleas have gone out several times for student partici- pation in aiding the staff of the Cory- phaeus to find interesting news items that would be of interest and bene- fit ‘to all.

Newcomer Says I[ have heard many complaints

from students about different articles

Dear Sir: in this newspaper and I have read

As a newcomer to the university with interest the letters in the Letters

scene it was inspiring to watch the to the Editor column. It seems some-

students come together with the staff Co&d. on Page 3

by A. J. Kellingworth, III

Hoorayl My very first letter. To show you how overjoyed I am at having received it, I will produce it hereinafter. The snide comments in parentheses are my own.

“Who in the (naughty, naughty) do you think you are? (After my last test, I’m not quite certain.) Just for once get off your high horse and think. If you want to slander our department, go ahead but first find some solid ground.

“From a woman’s point of view this (the lecture on sex) was the best lecture on sex I’ve ever heard. All questions were answered directly and thoroughly. The atmosphere was relaxed (why shouldn’t it have been relaxed at a toed lecture as well?) and even the shyest person came forward with their problems. Consequently the lecture fulfilled its aim - to educate, to familiarize. At no point was our department out to prove maturity of the students, to alleviate “juvenile smirking.” (Exactly my point, ma’m. Why the hell wasn’t the department out to alleviate juvenile smirking?) So my dear boy (she, as does the department, actually recognize the difference) an apology will be accepted when you feel mature enough to see your error. .

“As a note of interest Dr. D. Wilson has given several intensive lectures on themes such as child birth and the maturation of the male and female to the mixed class of graduate students of the Department of Physical Education which sponsors the lectures.” (If Dr. Wilson could give a toed lectures to grad students, why was he not asked to give a similar one to undergraduates? Thank you, Herta Kukujuk, for your interest, but the only thing I will apolo- gize for is my mistake in naming, the Athletic Department as the sponsoring body. Athletic Department: You are hereby absolved of all blam,e.)

Did you forget to remember that Wednesday was the day you were sup- posed to remember not to forget to remember? I did and I am not even sorry. Furthermore, I am not even repentent because I forgot to remember not to forget to remember on purpose. Why should I remember that millions of lives were lost in a period of eleven years only to bring the world to a point where another war seems imminent? Frankly, I do not wish to remember such a morbid fact. There are so many rotten things in this world of ours that I do not have the time nor the patience to consider them all. This is one reason why the “message” poets of today, including Bob Dylan, make me violently ill. I know that the world is one helluva place to spend our life, but while we are here, let us enjoy what little of the world there is to enjoy without taking time to remember such morbid items as dead soldiers.

The other evening, I was trying to wade through some tome or other which one of my professors had told me would edify me. If edify means confuse, then he was absolutely correct. I became as edified as one person could be.

At any rate, there I was, mushing through the literary blizzard, when I was overcome by an intense desire to read a comic book, any comic book, so long as it was not one of the putrid romance-type things. I longed to yell “Kreegah Bondolo Tarmangani” along with Tarzan. I yearned to travel in the Batmobile with Batman and Robin. I fervently hoped for a chance to watch Plastic Man change shape and to wach Aquaman swim underwater for about twelve hours along with his fishy friends. But then, I realized that my days of Captain Marvel were no longer with me, so I went promptly to sleep, amazing my roommate with a cry of “Shazam” just before I began to snore.

2 The CORYPHAEUS

‘/ 8 .I

1 ’ Letters

\

Cont’d

. ‘1 .

\ ,

/ \

r \

Goldwater, since he is also interested terances whether they originate’ here or southward. They are unfounded and superficial, resulting from an overactive patriotic gland. My nation does not want to subvert Canada’s

in moral‘ fiber and the like. Perhaps he can be of assistance in enlisting aid ‘from ,orga.nizations such as the John Birch Society and the Ku K.lti Klan who are as yet uncorrupted by the loss of their moral, fiber:

Concerning Mr. Birtles’ undermin- ed academic freedoms, I can’t ima- gine what freedom he lacks at, pre- sent (certainly not freedom of the press),’ but\ possibly it can be traced to some Yankee imperialist professor iivho uses U.S. textbooks.

Undoubtedly, the administrators whom Mr. Birtles feels were kitchen

how incongruous that a student would take the’ time to compose a scathing letter .condemning another students’ point, or to find ~ fault with the stud-

moral fibre,- and if this feeling be held by anyone, would he please docu- ment his arguments. Understanding

. and remedy begin with an open mind. ’ Thirdly, mature people do not use whipping-boys to solve their prob- lems; they stand on their own two feet and face them resolutely without, ex- cuses.. To blame the Unitb States for the supposed degeneration of Cana- da’s moral fibre is the easy way out. and, from -what I can learn of the Canadian character, not a character- istic one.

\

Fourthly, how the sending of I.D.

- bedazzled.

cards to a U.S. firm can be, termed, “undermining our academic freedoms (by the US., I suppose):’ leave me

ent,’ but it would seem that the old adage still holds, - I “let them stand up and be counted” those who help and those who take. This is a grow- ing paper and it should be of great interest to ~ the student body as a whole to. contribute wherever possible in providing news items and articles of interest.

Come on students “get off the pot”! . Stop complaining and be a participa-

tor, instead of a spectator. V. K. Amoroso

budget trained’ are agents- of, the ! C.I.A. who commute between the University and the US. every day‘ in U-2 reconnaissance planes. No thought is too radical when moral fiber is at, stake.

In any event, I shouid please Mr. Birtles to know that the Americans have not yet cornered fhe hate mar- ket atid that he would give a reason- able amount of competition to the best Southern Yankee bigot.

In conclusion, I would like to say that it is possible that I am not cap- able of fully comprehending Mr. Birt- les’ letter. If I have misjudged it is because ‘of my inferior American education and background. If this is the case, I offer my sincerest apolo- gig.

I J. S. Schatten, Co-op Math I

Nurse Beefr’ 1 \ Dear Sir:

NOW I ask you, what is wrong with our reasoning?

We cry if our medical benefits are not paid in- full or when our insur- ance premiums are increased. Re- cently Students’ Council asked for in: creased benefits ’ under the present plan but for two and one-half days last week the Mobile, Chest X-Ray &it was on campus to offer their annual free X-Ray. service to all,. Less than one-quarter of the campus popu- lation took advantage of the oppor& tunity. ’

Do you know that this X-Ray would cost your insurance company $15 if taken in a ‘hospital? Can’t you just hear the ruckus if a student was infected by faculty or staff, or if the situation was reversed? We can’t as- sume that tuberculosis just can’t hgp- pen to any of us - it can and’ it has.

Must we make it compulsory to all’next kyear as it is at O.A.C. and at Western? V

To .a11 .of those who did co-operate, , thank you and please retain the card

that will be returned to YOU. Health Services Staff I ,(

Lastly, Mr. Birtles, don’t you traf- fic Nkwsweek on campus at special student rates? May‘ I remind you that Ne&week ‘is published in New York, U.S.A. and costs fifteen cents more a

‘copy than Macleans published in Tor- onto. /

‘Stephen Fl@t, SJC

’ PHOTO: R . SAITO

- St. Aethelwold Players after it was all over. ’

-Medied Plays Hit ’ by Wayne Tymm

Last $eek the Aethelwold’s Players gave three performances of two medieval plays in the ,Arts Theatre. The St. Jerome’s group and there director deserve commendation for their performance. ,

Dr. L. A. Cummings made use of [every available, inch of [space on the stage, and extended the acting space into the aisles. This and ’ the use of the front row of seats to se,at members of the cast served to aid each member of the audience in associating himself with the characters on stage.

Titivillus, played by Patrick (“I am invisible”) Flynn, gave the impression that his antics were not all rehearsed; he and his cronies Nought (Pat 0’:

‘Neill), Now-a-days (Marilyn Auss), and New-guise (Bruce Young) were responsible for a great deal of the evenings humour. The medieval hub mour, spiced with Latin phrases and’ 1964. references, was enjoyed thor- oughly. The costume and manner of New-guise served to update the play and suggested that things have not changed much ‘in the pa& five hund- red years after all.

iurnsder I\ ’ Dear Sir:

At the Homecoming football game, the entrance facilities of Seagram Stadium failed again. The length of the queue was such that it was taking three quarters of anhour from the time of joining the queue to getting in the stadium. Considering that Goodison Pootball Club in Liverpool can engorge 73,000 spectators in the quarter hour between the closing of the alehouses and the start of the match, for only 5,000 spectators Seigram is more than inadequate. It would help, perhaps, if a bank of turnstiles each with its own pay booth were installed. The spectators would then be able to go directly into the stadium without the fuss of buying tickets. \

/ Yours faithfully, Johir Shaw

,

T,ony’ at work

When the Stratford Festival’s 12th season draws to a close, there was no well-earned holiday for at least one of its leading performers. Writer, actor, director Tony van Bridge will give his final performance of the Stratford season as Northumberiand

t in “Richard II” October 3rd, and immediately after will take up direct- ing duties with the Canadian Players.

Much of ‘the stage business “which ‘took place, in ‘the gutter around the stage was hidden from members in the rear rows of the audience.

Costumes were simple but colour- ful and imaginative. The addition of a few accessories turned the basic dress of the coloured longjohns into a variety of pleasing costumes.

. The instrumental’ ’ accompaniment to the plays was restrained and did not detract from the actors’ perform- ances. The music was cleverly chosen and adapted to the words. The sound’ and rhythm of the various instruments reflected effectively the action on stage. Lighting was generally well managed and complemented the stage action.

Although at times lines were a little slurred and actions unnecessary, the members I of the cast succeeded in interpreting’ their speeches and ac- tions to the audience and they re- flected a great deal of enthusiasm in their performances, ’

The first of the plays, Mankynde, was a tragi-comedy based on the eternal struggle of man’s soul against the world, the flesh, and the devil.

Peggy Larkin’s voice and face were well suited to the character of Mer- cy; in an impressive but soft-spoken performance, punctuated by the re- corder’s soft tones, she seemed to radiate an aura of #goodness. Francis Connelly’s Mankynde, complete with flask and accent, easily won and held the audiences’ sympathy, from his well-intended promise to serve God, through his . valiant struggle against and then acceptance of -tie powers of evil, to his final redemption at the hand of Mercy. Connelly’s portrayal was .both warm and human. His at- tempts to ignore evil, in ‘the trench- digging sequence, were most humor- ous. .’ .

The Sacrifice of Abel1 paints a picture of black and white, of a Cayn human and susceptible, like Man- kynde, to the whims of evil, and of an Abell religious, overly good, of whose life God was an integral p-art.

The story of Cayn and Abel1 is an old one, but Dr. Cummings modified ’ it slightly to reflect the death of Christ. The sacrifice of the lamb and death of Abel1 ‘are reminiscent of Christ’s crucifixion. This image was furthered later when Cayn, having murdered Abel1 fled from God’swrath to sit in the audience, to hide in the ‘. world, a reminder that Cayn is a part of ‘all men and that all are re- sponsible for Christ’s death.

David Morrell gave a convincing performance of Cayn, influenced to evil but unable to find forgiveness. s

Robert Wiljer’s Abel1 was effective- ly’ obnoxious as a devout believer, naive and incapable of participating in sin. I ’

The St. Aethelwold’s Players are the only company regularly perform- ing medieval plays in North America. The Players, under the direction of‘ -Dr. L. A. Cummings, were successful both in presenting and recreating the atmosphere of this early theatre.

Mr. van Bridge ‘will direct the Players’ First Shakespearean Quintet to be presented at the Theatre of the Arts on November 20. Mr. van Bridge says “Passion and Destiny” is really “a light-hearted study of Shakespeare% concern for humanity.”

He began his theatrical career in England where ‘he played at the Duchess Theatre in London and was a member of the famed Old yi’c Company. Since coming to Canada, he has acted for eight consecutive seasons at the Stratford Shakespearean Festival, appeared in numerous Starr- ing roles on television, and has writ-

.ten and adapted plays for C.B.C. His association with the Canadian

Players dates back to the organiza- ’ tion’s first (1954-55) season when he

toured in Bernard Shaw’s “Saint Joan.” Following seasons saw him in “Othello” and “Man and Superman;” among other productions. “Passion and Destiny” marks his third season at the ‘directing helm for the Players. During the 196 1-62 season, he direct- ed ‘cJulius Caesar” and the following Yew , “Twelfth Night” and “Arms and the Man.”

Bides: Blah Dear Sir:

Mr. ‘M. A. Birtles has brought the entire university’s attention to the fact that our I.D. cards are lacking. Even more important, the process for get- ting them is deficient. That there may exist some unwise spend&g on the part of our University administration \ I

‘is undeniable. But to throw in among the devastating arguments against the present procedure, such a statement as, bs. . . they got a highly inferior product after a long _ wait -from a country (U.S.A.) which is sapping the moral fibre of’ our people and under- mining rur academic freedoms?‘, leave me a bit bewildered by the logic of it &.

Firstly, I am a citizen of the Unit- ed States. Of this fact I am rightfully proud. Though I would, be’ first to

.admit that my country is far from ’ perfect, I‘ would also hasten to add ,that so are other countries, ‘includ- ing Canada. , Personally, I admire Canada, like Canadians, and hope to further my education here.

Secondly, such seemingly bellicose and impulsive statements as Mr. .Birt- les’ infuriate me as do such like ut-

Hate Campaign ’ \ Dear Sir: ’

In reference to Mr. Birtles’ letter . (November 6th) concerning the Uni-

versity of Waterloo ID cards, inferior Yankee workmanship, superior Yaq: kee moral fiber sapping, and the Uni- versity arministrators, I ‘feel that a few suggestions might help him carry on his hate campaign amore effective- ly*

It is true that the photos are for the most ‘part unflatte@ng, however further investigition might show that the camera, film, photographer, pro- cessing.’ chemicals, and print paper were manufactured in the U.S.A. These factors certainly would explain the,poor ,quality of the photographs.

In connection with the loss of Canadian moral fiber, a possible solu- tion might be to close off the border between the U.S. and Canada, to pre- vent further losses, then make a study of just how ,much moral fiber wah lost, and fiually refuse to reopen

.the border until the dirty old U.S. Government returns every &read. ’

I might suggest that he contact Mr. ,

r Friday, November 13,1964 \ 3 .

;

. Gallery

Art Lab

Opens ,

Field Trip Fun B.O.P. Guide The Board ,of Publications has a

new publication available, directed

at all student officers of established clubs and societies and to any other

students concerned with the forma- tion of new clubs on campus.

This pamphlet, “A Guide for Stu- dent Organizations,” can be obtained

from Mr. D. R. Young, Chairman,

Board of Student Activities. Mr. Young is in his office in Annex 1 from 3 - 5 p.m. Monday to Friday.

Twenty University of Waterloo geographers travelled to Lava1 Uni- versity, Quebec, on Thursday, Octo- ber 29, for a weekend of field trips around Quebec City, the Laurentians and the Saguenay Valley. Three weeks previously the Lava1 geograph- ers had visited Waterloo. Within each of the two groups there were some students who had never visited the other’s province; for them, especially, the exchange visits were extremely valuable and informative.

The Gallery of the Theatre of the Arts at the U. of W. is expanding its activities with the opening of the Art Lab, an informal class in the practice and appreciation of art. Students, faculty and staff are encouraged to attend and the classes are already in progress. It meets each Monday at 8:00 p.m. in El 11. “Students are liable to find themselves engaged in all aspects of art from the ground up,” Nancy-Lou Patterson, Director of Art reports. “Last week they ably assisted in arranging and helping to hang the exhibition, ‘Liturgical Ar- tists of Ontario.’ Perhaps this intimate ’ association with works of art, some of which were extremely heavy, was a good way of finding out about art firsthand.”

rT-cAbi RAIN AND RAIN AND t RAIN, BUT I'M JUST 601N6 TO 1

SIT HERE BECAWM5TU660RN!;

Upon their arrival Friday after- noon, they left on a bus tour of Que- bec City, after which they met for- mer Prime Minister St. Laurent, who fully endorsed the idea of exchange visits between student groups as an aid to Canadian unity.

’ Ring Ring 9

A party had been arranged for Saturday night to allow an opportun- ity for the two groups to become better acquainted. Two hours after the party broke up the visitors were again assembled on a bus leaving for the Saguenay Valley to see the newer industrial developments of Quebec.

Ring Ring A committee of four students has

undertaken to proride prospective graduates with a distinctive ring. None

but a graduate would be allowed to

wear it. This distinction will no doubt add immeasureably to its appeal.

It would be difficult to try to esti- mate the number of films used in the group’s efforts to retain some of the character of Quebec Province. Both Geography Departments hoped that the exchange can become a biannual event.

After several meetings the four

apparently agreed on a design. It is a unique design favoured by nine out

Author to Speak on

Afterlife Dr. Corliss Lamont, international-

ly known author, teacher, and human- ist philosopher will speak on the top- ic “Is there a Life after Death” in the Arts Theatre, 8:00 p.m., Tuesday, ,November 17.

Dr. Lamont was born in 1902 in Englewood, New Jersey, graduated Magna cum Laude from Harvard, and took his Ph.D. in philosophy at Columbia University in 1932. He has lectured his more familiar published works included ‘She Peoples of the Soviet ’ Union,’ ‘Freedom is as Free-

dom Does’ and ‘Dialoque on George Santayana.’ Some of his more con- troversial writing caused him to be indicted by the McCarthy’ Commit- tee, (a signal honour!) however he was subsequently acquitted.

The future of the Gallery’s pro- gramme of student activities includes sponsorship of films about art, tours of art exhibitions both at the Gallery itself Andy in surrounding areas, the Art Lab as it expands with the ad- dition of new students and the ideas they will bring, and the possibility of presentation of lectures on art through the Department of Extension. A long- term programme / which will be de- veloped slowly and in response to student need is proposed. “The Gal- lery will soon have a Committee of its own,” Mrs. Patterson ‘says. “This will give the students an opportunity to participate in ‘the selection and preparation of exhibitions. We, have been delighted with the enthusiasm of student response and can see art taking its place on the U. of W. cam- pus along with Drama and Music .as a place in Ontario where students take a vigorous part in these activi- ties not merely as spectators but as participants.”

I I

I BUT 1;M NOT STUPD!! (

of ten American colleges. The Book- store will have a sample of the ring

in time for Christmas. Presentation drawings of similarly styled rings submitted by a company which was

not chosen to make the sample, are

posted on bulletin board three just outside the Bookstore.

h . . . . . . . . . ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . , ~ ~ . . . ~ , . , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * f . . , . . . . . . . > . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .a . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . f . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * f . . . . . . . . . . . . . * f . . . . . . . . < . . . . . . ~ ~ t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ . . . . . . : . : . : : : : : : : : . : . : . : : : : : : .*.a.* : : : : : :

GO A W A Y P L E A S E ! #

: : : : : : ;Y::{ but first see :F.{ Z$:z

From casual observation the de- r. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I. . .&.*.*.*.*.*.g*. f . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,............................................................................ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . <A.. 555.2.. f c . . . . . . . . . . *. . . . . . . . . . . . . ..L.................. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,. . . . . . * . .,&.&.Jp&.&&.~ ..Y....

sign seems to be about as subtle as

Cassius Clay - ‘although the ring , _

could be quite useful if one were to was created by little elves who

be forced to fight him. mysteriously entered the Board

Anyone, regardless of where he or r she stands on this subject will most certainly find Dr. Lamont’s. lecture illuminating,

The lecture is sponsored by the U. of W. Philosophy Club, Student Christian Movement and Unitarian Universalist Association. It is free and open to the Public.

~$MEIssNER , , of Pubs office sometime Tuesday :::::: :::I:: :::::: For All Phases Of Travel :::::: Waterloo 7456281

i# 1 Herb Forester Men’s Wear ‘1 z:;:;: night. Very few people knew - - - :::;> - -, $$$* . :::::: ::g :::::: :::::: Quality Clothes s$::: 134 King St. s. :::::: what they were doing, and even :.:.p Kitchener 745-5621

::::: ::::s ::::> 94 King Street South, Wat. :::::z s ::::s .:.:.: i::::: 331 King St. w.

.:.:.: :::::: I 10% student discount I fewer care’ ’ . ’ ” -’ ” .a, least of ail fitoam

:.:.> ~~:~..................................................,....................~ ~.~...................................................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ‘? p . . . . . .\.........................................................................,.. . . . . . . . . . . . ..*...... A.......... 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............~ 1 Shrdlu.

I The programme of the Gallery,

that of a continuing series of monthly exhibitions, will bring “neo-Canadian artists of German descent” in De- cember; still in the planning stage for the New Year are works by Norval Morisseau, the Ojibway artist who records the legends of his people with extraordinary sensitivity; Edition III of Canadian Art Today, sponsored by Toronto’s most outstanding art galleries; and an exhibition to be sel- , ected entirely by students which will be shown during the Winter Festival.

Membership in the Art Committee of Student Activities is now being sought and there are some places still open to interested students. Ap- plications should be made to Dave Young, Students’ Council Offices, An- nex 1. ’

U.K. Handa, Ph.D. Prime PINAFO Among the recipients of the de-

grees conferred by this University at the Convocation held on 30th Oc- tober, 1964, the’ only conspicuous one to be awarded the Ph.D. Degree was Dr. V. K. Handa. Dr. Handa hails from Punjab, and has been on the faculty of engineering Department since 1960. After taking his B.Sc. de- gree in Physics and Maths at Cal- cutta University, India, he joined the London University (England) and took his B.Sc. in Engineering. He

came to Canada from England, and joined the Queen’s University, King-

“How Mr. Gilbert could have stooped to write, or Sir Arthur

ston, where he secured the M.Sc. in Sullivan could have prostituted, his noble art to set to, music, such

Engineering. From Queen’s he decid- vile trash, it passes my skill to understand.” But this was only Lewis

ed to seek pastures new in Waterloo Carroll’s view of H.M.S. PINAFORE. Audiences did’not agree with

as a lecturer in Civil Engineering. him,, however. The operetta became the rage in England.

While working on his doctoral thesis, he also took his M.A’.Sc. (Maths),

America, following the noble tradi- ‘Tis not much to his credit,

thus culminating his academic career tion of free trade, pirated the operet- That his is American!

with masters and doctors degrees ta - in so many versions that one “For he’ might have been a

from this University. newspaper announced: ’ “At present Dutchman;

.The faculty of engineering has, there are forty-two companies playing An Irish, Scotch, or such man,

since the inception of the University, Pinafore about the country. Compan- Or perhaps an Englishman!

awarded only five Ph.D. degrees-two ies formed after six p.m. yesterday i But in spite of hanky-panky, have been to overseas students. The are not included.” He remains a true-born Yankee fifth went to Dr. Handa who has the unique distinction of being the first

Both Gilbert and Sullivan resented A cute American.”

Asian on the campus to be awarded a the fortune that American pirates His last sally on American pirating doctorate. were making but what really annoyed was “I will not have another libretta -.-a e . . n I . .

, Vic Foster’s

Travel Service World Wide Travel

P H O N E : OFF. 744-5297 R E S . 744-1926 THE MALL ; WATERLOO Q U A R E S

V I C FOSTER, A .T .A . I .

It will be of interest to note that Gilbert was their practice OX putting of mine produced if the Americans

Dr. Handa came to this country in a number of local ‘gags,’ some about ___ _ - _ are going to steal it, not that I need

- - sponsored by W.U.S.C. During his ‘pants’ (which they always rhymed

stay in Canada he has given his best with ‘dance’) and similar unsuitable the money so much, but it upsets my digestion.” His digestion will not be

to W.U.S.C. and even helped esta- sallies. Gilbert reacted to such Am- -

blish W.U.S.C. on this campus. He ericanisms in a truly Gilbertian man- ‘upset by the University’s production

.** ,. , * 1. 1 . . . (NOV. 26, 27, 28 - i&Arts Theatre - still continues to be an active mem- ner by writing: ber of the organization. Dr.1 Handa

tickets now on sale) which is truly

has also been taking active interest “He is American! traditional, truly Savoyard, and truly

in the Overseas Students Association. Though he himself has said it, British.

-

Schmuck Shoes Special discount to students

with identification card 23 King North, Waterloo

4 The CORYPHAEUS

Warriors End on Winning Note

It’s a hell of a way to eat lunch.

Athlete’s Foot-Notes u

+Q

by Harold Dietrich

Men’s Intramural Swim Meet;

Tuesday, November 17th, at 8:15 p.m. The Breithaupt Park Commun- ity Centre. Each unit is allowed two entries in each event with participants allowed to go in three events plus the relay. There are no restrictions as to eligibility. Where heats are necessary, there will be a final. Entries must be submitted to your athletic representa- tive.

Arts Pete Messner Conrad Grebel Jim Lindsay Engineering Bob Baker Renison Dave Sterrat St. Jerome’s Dan Bishop St. Paul’s John Brewer Science Jim Hunt

Entries close Friday, November 13th at 1:OO p.m.

Events:

50 yd. backstroke 50 yd. butterfly 50 yd. breastroke .

100 yd. freestyle 200 yd. relay-

50 yd. backstroke 50 yd. butterfly 50 yd. breastroke 50 yd. freestyle

Diving - Each competitor will do 3 dives

1 front, 1 back, 1 optional

Intramural Hockey:

We have it from sneaky sources that a number of the intramural hockey teams are already engaged in picayune meetings for the express purpose of planning this year’s strat-

edgy. Science has reserved ice at the Waterloo arena for the next six years. Furthermore the Science team has renewed Coach “Paunch” Krawczyk’s contract for another year. He pro- mises the “Science Scintillators” an unbeaten record. Of course the Arts team is huffing and puffing about last year’s record, but this year they will be forced to carry hockey sticks instead of clubs, hatchets, and poison darts. The Arts team insists they need no practice and will rely instead on their flowery image to confuse the opposition. St. Paul’s promises to con- centrate on learning all about hockey. In fact they have approached the leading hockey coaches in the area in an effort to learn the fundamentals of a hockey stick and skating to 3/4 time. They were shocked to learn that more goals have been scored with the eyes open’ than have been with the eyes closed and fingers crossed.

Curling Results for the Past Week:

Varsity: Buchan def. Dietrich 1 l-5 Schnarr ” Ballantyne 11-7 Watkins ” Seibert 13-6

Tuesday League Solomonian def. Schnarr 5-4 Chase ” Rasnovich 6-4 Dietrich ” Purnis 4-3 Britten ” Busch 9-O Ireland ” McKrachon 3-2

Thursday League Hill def. Treloar 10-5 Seibert ” Atkinson 4-l Rajnovich ” Voloner 7-2 Dietrich ” O’Neil Stone ” Connell 6-4

I hope his egg is hard-boiled.

Approximately thirty avid Warrior fans made the trek to the University of Guelph, affectionately known as “UG”, to see Carl Totzke’s Unpre- dictables outclass the Farmers in a low-scoring but fast-moving game. The biggest ground-gainer, walking off a total of 120 yards, was the referee. He gained 65 yards in seven plays against the Warriors and 55 yards in six plays against the Red- men. The Redmen, who fumbled the ball a total of five times were unable to score during the first half. In the second quarter Dick Aldridge hit Walt Finden with an accurate pass that threaded past two defenders for a touchdown. Richard Gage missed the convert. Just before the half had ended Aldridge threw another pass to Ian MacNaughton who caught it at the Warrior’s 40 yard line then ran through and around a cluster of Red- men to gain an extra 30 yards on the play. MacNaughton’s fine effort end- ed the half.

The Warriors exhibited a well- balanced offence dividing the total yardage evenly between air and ground. Aldridge attempted a total of 16 passes and completed 8 for 174 yards and an average of 22 yards per pass. The Warriors gained 166 yards on the ground with the best running coming from Bob Franks. His in- dividual total was 85 yards in ten carries, and this included a long gain of 43 yards on one play. In the fourth quarter the Warriors struck again on a pass from Aldridge to Ian Mac- Naughton. Richard Gage made the convert good this time. The Warriors had begun to relax a little when Stevenson threw a 25 yard pass to Brohman in the Warrior end zone to close out the scoring. One of the most surprised players on the Warrior team was George Hunsberger who was called off-side twice during the game. In case you don’t know Huns- berger is the centre for the Warriors.

IF I GclERE 4OUR McmER, I’D / SNATCi4 1T AidA FROM 400, AND; TiHRoti l-i- IN THE TRASH BURNER! l

~*~,~~.*< , . * , , < . . .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .w . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

.&.

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . “.*.&Fe* . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . * . .q . *< . . * . * . ; . . . . . . . . . . -~*.*.&<.*.~.&q p . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . . s<-.* . . ~ . . . . . . “ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ ~ ~ . ~ . ~ : . ~ . ~ ~ ~ ~ :

. . . . . . . . . . %-d.%%%V~~.~.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . U . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..V.%*.v~# . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

NOTICES Compendium ‘64 Copies are still available at $3.00 per copy in the Board of Publica- tions Office, Annex 1.

Student Help Wanted - Male At least 10 hours per week, af- ternoons preferred. Apply at the Book Store, E. Fischer.

I.V.C.F. Supper & Discussion Topic: PACIFISM Pro: Dr. W. Klassen, Conrad

Grebel College Con: Mr. Johnston, L.C.B.M. Thurs., Nov. 12. Total Cost 75& Time: Meet at 5:30 p.m. Chem. Eng. Parking Lot. Then to Knox Church.

Chess Club: Meeting on Thursday in C-136 at 7:30 p.m. at the meet- ing it will be discussed how to de- cide who will play in the inter- collegiate tournament on Novem- ber 21. All interested players in- vited to attend.

Duplicate bridge tournament this Sunday in Engineering Common Room at 1:30 p.m. Bring a friend!

German Club - Evening of slides and songs, Thursday, November 12, 8:00 p.m. Engineering Com- mon Room. Betty Morel1 and H. G. Fischer will show their slides on Frankfurt and Berlin dealing with some aspects of Germany in 1954 and today. Two special guests for well-known German “Volkslieder.” Refreshments,

Friday, November 13, 14, and 15 Student Retreat. St. Jerome’s Col- lege, 8 p.m. Notre Dame Chapel.

S.C.M. Fireside: On the topic, “What is the S.C.M.?” You are welcome to this informal get-to- gether at Dr. Hall’s on Sunday, November 15, at 8:30 p.m. Meet at St. Paul’s at 8:15; if you live out and need a ride, phone 742- 9803 and ask for Tom Shortiss or Bill Colborne. I

Performance Folk Dancers Wanted: persons interested in joining the performance unit of the ‘Univer- sity’s International Folk Dance Club should attend a rehearsal Session, Sunday, November 8 at

Lecture: Dr. Corliss Lamont, a noted philosopher, author, and lec- turer on humanism, will deliver a lecture on the topic “Is There Life After Death?” Tuesday, No- vember 17, at 8 p.m. in the Arts Theatre. His address is sponsored by the U. of W. Philosophy Club, the S.C.M., and the Unitarian Universalist Association.

Lecture: Donald G. Simpson, the Executive Secretary of the Can- adian Committee of Operation- Crossroads Africa, will give a lecture, to be followed by a dis- cussion, on this topic on Thursday, November 19, at 8 p.m. in C-5 Sponsored by the S.C.M.

Anyone For Philosophy In a suitably disorganized mode, there is an appearance of a philo- sophy club. Kidding apart it really is meeting tonight in a classroom on the basement floor of the new building of Renison College. Michael Kubara will speak on Pleasure and Pain at 7:30 p.m. At 7:35 p.m.. the meeting will be open- ed to the floor - if you are there this means - to you. Anyone with brains, a tongue or a headful of “cotton, hay and rags” who is curious will be welcome.

Personnel Director Required for Treasure Van. Applicants will be responsible for the organization of sales and stock room staff, and be responsible in conjunction with the Treasure Van organizer for the operation of the sale. No experi- ence required. Must be able to get along with people. Training in administrative operation will be provideed if required. This is a short range project and should not interfere with schoolwork.

Stockroom Manager required for Treasure Van. Applicants must be interested in handicrafts reason- ably well organized and be pre- pared to administer the distribu- tion of the stock at the sale with the help of a small staff. This should not interfere with your

3:30 p.m. at Seagram Gym. No . schoolwork, experience required; however a sense of rhythm is useful. For fur- FOR THE ABOVE POSITIONS

ther information call Ian Ferguson LEAVE YOUR NAME, POSI-

at 745-2664 or leave him a mes- TION YOU WISH AND PHONE

sage at Annex 1. NUMBER FOR MARTIN KRA- VITZ AT ANNEX 1, OR CALL

Performance Folk Singers Wanted: 745 3606 . some experience and skill neces- sary for various engagements in the next few months. Contact Circle K: Monday, November 16,

Peter Hurlbut at 742-5065. 5:lO p.m. in P-150. New members welcome. Highlight of the meeting

Housing Service will be the auctioning off of the Would all co-operative students radio salvaged from the WUC- leaving for their work term in mobile of the recent Car Bash just January who have not arranged before the first blow fell. Embel- for incoming students to take over their accommodation please notify

lish your buggy with music. Pre- ference will be given to car own-

the Housing Service, Annex.. 1, Ex- ers who are willing to donate their tension 586. car for next year’s BASH.

Friday, November IS,1964 5

Expo ‘67 And Youth (CUP) Three buildings, two of them permanent, are being plan-

ned as Canadian youth’s contribution to the 1967 Montreal World Fair. If the plan materializes, a permanent and elaborate conference centre and youth hostel will remain .after the fair as a meeting place for Canadian and international youth.

The Youth Consultive Committee to the Canadian Corporation for the 1967 World Exhibition met in Mon- treal in mid-October to approve plans for submission to the World Fair Corporation. It was the third time in the past six months that representa- tives of more than 30 Canadian youth movements, including the Canadian Union of Students (CUS) met in Mon- treal to discuss a youth world’s fair project.

The final draft, as it was approved Saturday, included plans for a youth pavilion, a youth conference centre, and a youth hostel. In addition, it ‘described individual fair projects in the fields of cinema, music, science, journalism, and fine arts.

The plan will be submitted for ap- proval of the World Fair Corporation within the next month. In all, the youth project is expected to cost in excess of 4 milion.. According to the committee’s plans, the youth pavilion will be torn down at the close of the fair. Its purpose will be to present the world of youth in perspective - a world which the committee’s sub- mission points out involves 62 per cent’ of the world’s peoples.

The pavilion would house theme exhibits portraying youth in all its postures in an attempt to give the visitors to the fair an understanding of youth people today. A second ex- hibit area is to be set aside, for inter- national youth organizations, and a third will be devoted to temporary exhibitions related to national days and special youth activities of the fair.

The youth conference centre - a permanent building - provides facili-

ties for conventions, seminars, and discussions involving young people throughout the world. It would be placed at the disposal of Canadian and international youth organizations, and would be located on a man-made island isolated from the activity of the fair. In the committee’s plans, the conference centre contains a conven- tion hall with a seating capacity of from 500 to 700 complete with simul- taneous translation facilities for four languages. The hall would convert to two large meeting halls. Other plans include sub-committee rooms, a lib- rary of works on youth, a large cafeteria and restaurant, office space, and sitting and smoking rooms.

The youth hostel would be located somewhere in the city of Montreal. The corporation has ruled that no living accommodation will be located on the fair site itself. The hostel would be a permanent building de- signed as an overnight accommoda- tion and holiday home for travelling youth. It would be called “The Pierre Dupuy International Youth Hostel” in honor of the Commissioner Gen- eral of the 1967 World Exhibition.

The three building plans will be presented to the World, Fair Corpora- tion as a unit designed to both pre- sent a picture of contemporary youth to fair visitors and to provide a meeting ground at which world youth can exchange ideas and seek mutual understanding.

It was during a press conference on Jan. 20 that the Commissioner General Pierre Dupuy launched the idea of a youth pavilion at the Mon- treal World Fair. A group of Cana- dian youth leaders met in Montreal

several months later to discuss Mr. Dupuy’s suggestion.

With the aid of the World Fair Corporation, the group convened a meeting of representatives from about 25 Canadian youth movements at Montreal on April 4 and 5. The meeting recommended that the cor- poration set up a consultive commit- tee to advise the corporation on youth participation in the fair. The corpora- tion accepted the proposal and offer- ed the committee its financial sup- port. A seven-man coordinating com- mittee was elected to carry on the ’ day-to-day planning, and prepare the submission for the World Fair Cor- poration.

Among the projects outlined in the report are an international film festi- val, a world youth science fair, an international amateur theatre corn- ’ petition, art exhibitions ‘and daily musical attractions, and an interna- tional student press conference.

Directory

Erratum The faculty listing on page 18 is

a continuation of the St. Jerome’s College Faculty listing of page 19.

CAROL

SING A Junior Choir Carol Festival Ser-

vice, sponsored by the Kitchener Centre of the Royal Canadian Col- lege of Organists, will be held at St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, Kit- chener, Monday evening, December 7th at 8:O0. Junior Choirs from sev- eral Kitchener and Waterloo church- es, as well as from Guelph, will parti- cipate. The public is cordially invited to one of the first programmes of the Christmas season.

MERCHANTS PRINTING

COMPANY LIMITED Printers and Lithographers

47 ONTARIO ST. S . K I T C H E N E R

M. F. LANDMANN LTD.

BOOKS 50 Queen S. Kit.

745-9941

BARROW’S Men’s Wear j Ltd.

34 King St. S., Waterloo 10% student discount

IWORROW’S -COWL 103 UNIVERSITY AVE. W.

post office groceries and magazines

toilet articles

FOLK - JAZZ - POPULAR George Kadwell Records

Discount Prices Waterloo Square

SH 4-3712

MECHANICAL ENGIN’EERS’ CHEMICAL ENGINEERS

Opportunities in Canada’s leading industry

PULP and PAPER with

KIMBERLY -CLARK OF CANADA LIMITED and associated companies:

SPRUCE FALLS PdWER & PAPER CO. LTD., Kapuskasing

KIMBERLY-CLARK PULP & PAPER CO. LTD., Terrace Bay

Manufacturers of newsprint, pulps, Kleenex facial tissues and other leading consumer products.

Brochures outlining employment opportunities and contain- . ing application forms are available at your Placement Office.

PLEASE NOTE: Interview time can be used most effectively if applications have been filled out in advance and candi- dates have read the company’s literature.

INTERVIEWS WILL BE HELD ON NOVEMBER 9 AND 13

He’s gone and bled on the floor PHOTO: D . M A I R

THEATRE OF THE ARTS , CELEBRITY CONCERT

NINA D InternationaZ Songs

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13 ’ 8:30 p.m.

Student $1.00 Theatre Box Office

TO THE WEALTHY PEOPLE.. .

“Fell luxury! More perilous to youth than storms or quicksands, poverty or chains.” ’

H. MORE

THINK POOR

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

Bus. 744-7325 Res. 7451330

we bend an ear to undergraduate money problems of all kinds, from setting up a savings account, to budgeting, to discussing your financial future. Any time we can be of help . . .

L BAN I<

6 The CORYPHAEUS