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Published every Thursday afternoon of the academic year by the Board of Publications, under authorization of the Studentlp’ Council, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario, Canada. Subscriptions $3.50 Member: canadian university press s

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 paymentof, postage in cash.

’ At <Last.... \ . Well, ‘it’s th e as issue and who would have ever thought 1 t

that we would have made it. We started off disorganized and with a fairly large staff. We ended up organized, but with a very small staff. We did it together and we made it to, the end of the year. And We Are Proud. \ There are several people who we would like to thank for’their

‘extra-special’ contribution to the production of this. newspaper. Fred -Girodat worked hard every Monday as he came in to do the typing which none of us could muster too well. Marion Vale was the copy reader and it was a good thing that she could read our scribble because we usually couldn’t. Jim Peden did a fine job as managing editor and always included his dry wit in the Monday night sessions. Many thanks go to Dave Grafstein, Doug Gaukroger, Fred Brychta, Glenn Patterson, Wayne Tymm (who carried on his column on his work term), Hans Bauer, and Paul Berg. Dave Stephens was our only news reporter this term. In fact, the only group which ended up the year in grand, style is the Layout Department. And this year; they didn’t even get free(pizzas. Oh well, we didn’t get a trip out .West either. .

Looking at next year, we cope that we will see a fine and creditable newspaper.-There is no reason why it should not be. There will definitely be a strong layout staff. All the paper will need will be writers. That is up to you students to come forward and offer your help on the paper next year.

The experiences and education one can gain on a newspaper are inestimable. We can only assure you that its great. Its well worth the four to five hours that would be required of you. Plan now for next year. Give your time to the building up of a successful newspaper. Don’t let the misfortune which happened to the newspaper this year happen again. Why don’t you come into Annex 1 and the Coryphaeus office and sign up to be on the paper next year. Planning,must be done this summer.

/ Predictions . ’ No year would be complete until the Coryphaeus had

attempted a few predictions: Student Council will not be acclaimed although twenty-five

seats are to be filled. Waterloo Warriors will beat the Lutheran Hawks in the

largest and most successful Homecoming Weekends ever. There will be over fifty students, some, of them this year’s

graduates, wanting a Compendium which they forgot or didn’t bother to order.

Annex 1 will be torn down and the Student Council office and our office will be moved.

Students will complain that their timetable is late. John Diefenbaker will win the next federal election. Education Minister Davis will step in a mud hole when he

opens the Chemistry-Biology Building. next week. The Student Union Building will go ahead on schedule and

will be opened in September i966. The Moose will have the first beer.-

Ah, Fame From The Ubyssey

IWaterloo University proudly announced that it may change its name to Winston Churchill University.

Just what the great Sir Winston and a muddy little campus in-eastern Canada have in common isn’t really too clear to us.

Unless, of course, Waterloo had a long (and secret), associ- ation with Sir Winston. _

Bah. It’s the case of a small university vainly reaching for fame and fortune it has despaired of ever gaining through its own efforts. Editor’s Note ,’

Ah, how wonderful it is to be large and ignorant. The University of Waterloo has the largest Canadian university campus. We have gained considerable fame and fortune already without the need of adopting a famous name as the name of our university. It may interest people to know that we have the largest and most progressive engineering faculty in all Canada. The reason for a name change is to remove the existing confusion ‘with Waterloo Lutheran University. Not a jump on, the prestige and fortune band wagon.

L

1 ,* SWAN CLEANERS LTD. SHIRT LAUNDERERS

Corner King and. University lq% Student Discount

2 The CORYPHAEUS

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

letters will not be accepted. \

Thanks Coryphieus ’ Dear Sir:

Let me first express my pleasure at receiving the Coryphaeus each

\ week in tue mail. Everyone likes to get a letter, but a letter this big is great - and ‘it helps me feel part of what is going-on.

Now let me blow my lid. What’s with the mark sender-outers in this place. It has now been two and one half months since I wrote exams. Where the hell are the marks? I know I passed (thanks to the Coryphaeus) but still no official set of marks. Come on somebody, get with it.

\ D. J. BUSCH 2A Elect. Eng.

Off - Campus Voters Dear Sir:

In the recent student means survey, questionnaires were given to one fourteenth of the students’ at the University. Were the ballots in the recent student’s council election allo- cated on a similar basis?

Of four off-campus engineers in Kingston to whom I have spoken, one did not receive a ballot for the election. Including me that makes ’ two. There are four other engineers working in Kingston who may or may not have received ballots.

For all the fanfare that preceded the election and with the urgent pleas that were issued for co-operation in the election, I feel that someone should be rather red-faced about this. As I do not imagine I would get too far by attempting to demand a new election, I j would like to advocate strongly that in future elections someone should check his mailing lists more carefully.

W. H. TYMM Coop. Maths.

Open Letter To Richard Van Veldhuisen Dear Sir:

Amid all the paraphanalia attached to the noisy election campaign, I came across a letter from yourself and two others (one of which did not sign) concerning your obligation when you- signed the nomination list. Maybe there is no obligation to support the candidate, but then why did you not sign the. nomination list for Mr. Mueller also. If you did not know what kind of campaign the team was running when you signed you should not have signed. After all, would you,’ buy a pair of shoes without trying them on.

I submit that if you feel no moral obligation towards Mr. Yoting’s cam- paign, then you were not worthy of our support as President of Student’s Council.

Even Goldwater was not stabbed in the back like this.

DAVID R. WEBER Science

by A. J. Kellingworth, III As you should all know by now, I loathe morbid stories. However,

since this is the last paper of the Year, a little morbidity seems excusable. According to a reliable source, Heinz Unger, just before he died,

is reported to have said “Hans Bauer will conduct the Toronto Symphony Orchestra over my . . . ”

How many of you are going to the Grad Ball tomorrow evening? (Please raise one paw to signify your intention.) Good; at least Studen’s Council will not lose too much on this affair. If you have any clever idea about finding me there, however, you have a surprise coming. Sorry, fans, but 1 will not be there. No regrets; I will simply not appear. I have, as it were, included myself out for the occasion.

How will you feel, friend, if after blowing fifty dollars or so on-your last undergraduate fling, you find that you have also1 flung your year? Unlikely? Perhaps; but it could happen and, if it did, it would be rather embarrassing. It certainly does give one a sense of security to celebrate

-in advance. And only three weeks before exams begin and two weeks before classes end-precisely the time when book-cracking should be a primary occupation.

Do not bother about me; enjoy yourself, have fun. After all, you practically have your degree in your pocket. Practically. And you have almost completed arrangements for a good job. Practically. And .you have graduated. Practically. No, do not let my remarks spoil your evening. And, if you are one of the unfortunates who fail, you can spend all of next year convincing Students’ Council that a Graduation- Ball before graduation is like a hockey game in July: practically in season, but only practically and, therefore, impractical.

This is not only my last column for the year, but also my last column at Waterloo (especially if we are to be SWLSCU in the future). It is difficult to express what writing in the Coryphaeus has brought me. Nevertheless, I shall attempt to do so: headaches, enemies, an ulcer, and so on. However, aside from these minor disadvantages, I have been able to garner the knowledge that I cannot write. Either that or my typewriter is a phynque. Obviously, it has been this space which has carried the Coryphaeus for these past few months and, in a manner befitting its work in this respect, the column has become herniated. Fortunately, all good things come to an end (say the devout) and this is him.

The greatest lesson, kidding aside, which I have learned during the past few months (and-which I now, for all it is worth, pass on to you) was admirably stated by the immortal philosopher, L. Allen Wise; I shall not easily forget it. It was he- who said ‘*Beware *of Registrars (Greek or otherwise) bearing (or baring) next year’s tuition fee schedule.” Thank you, L.

\

Before I get carried away with insanity (Insanity Smith, that is. The boys in the white professors’,suits are after him too), I would like to mention all the people who have made my stay at U of W a memorable one. Unfortunately, I do not have the space to thank them all. Thus, included below are the names of a few of the people who have provided me with moments which I can giggle at in my senility and which I will not relate to my grandchildren for fear that they may be corrupted.

Merele and Marty; Margie and Russ; Bill and Jim; Paul and Fed; David and Warren; Yvonne and Ray; Mitch and Ted; Al and Ken; Barney and Muriel; Pete and Dave; Bruce and George; Tony and Harold; Judi and Al; Bob and Gord; Ruthie and Chris; Jim and John; ‘Marg and Elsie; Mike and Mark; Joan’ and Marjorie; Dick and Betty; Rollie and and Jackie; Mark and Barbara; Herman and Doug:

For those of you whom I have inadvertently left off the list, my apologies. But to all who have helped keep me sane, Thank You.

As the Grad Ball Committee sinks slowly beneath the horizon, my pubmates sink slowly beneath the tables and I sink slowly under a passing grade, I take typewriter in hot, sweaty hand and bid you “So long.” .

- Dave Stephens. . - Dave Stephens. . Columnists Columnists - Hans Bauer, - Hans Bauer, Wayne Tymm, Fred Brychta, Wayne Tymm, Fred Brychta, A. J. Kellingworth, III. A. J. Kellingworth, III. . .

CUP - Bob Warren. CUP - Bob Warren.

John Armstrong, John Hol- John Armstrong, John Hol- land, Fred Girodatf BillPetty, land, Fred Girodatf BillPetty, Fred Watkinson. _ Fred Watkinson. _

be given by Mrs. Patterson, and will provide a background to the works exhibited. Full explication of the exi hibition itself will also be given.

“The extraordinary generosity of the galleries and their artists in mak- ing works of such distinction (and in such demand) available to the Uni- versity of Waterloo, is a tribute to ‘our efforts to advance education in the Fine Arts, and we hope that both students and the public will take ad- vantage of this exceptional opportun- ity,” Mrs. Patterson states.

‘Is It; Art? ’ ‘, . . Theatre Comment> . /

d, A. J. Brychta ‘This play would be ‘banned at some universities if they tried to put it on there but not here. ’ painters equally popular will give im-

mediate satisfaction. There is no community of intention among mod- ern Canadian artists and the desire to shock exists side by side with the de- sire to give aesthetic pleasure. Many of the trends which the public has only began to accept are now almost * past and new works are being done which are scarcely known. Tre,nds which have been developing quietly

Paintings, sculptures, and “objects” of the latest movements in contempor- ary Canadian art have been gathered from major Toronto galleries for ,“Canadian Art Today III” which is being gresented in the Gallery of the Theatre of the Arts, March 10 to April 7, 1965. Hand-selected to show

, the full range of current art, the works will be presented in co-opera- tion with the Dorothy Cameron Gal- lery, the Isaacs Gallery, \ the David Mirvish Gallery, Jerrold Morris I& ternational Gallery, Gallery ‘MOOS, the Roberts Gallery, and the ‘Sobot Gallery.

Last Sunday was the last in the current series “Jazz at the Theatre” sponsored by Circle K. While Trev Bennett was rather disappointing in comparison to Pat Ludwig’s Trio, his “African Waltz” was a great piece. The most remarkable tune of the afternoon. (with full improvisation) was Girl from Ipewana by Ludwig. Bennett also did this later but it sounded rather ‘Lawrence Welkie’ rather than ‘jazzie’. Gentlemen, I come from the olde schoole and don’t believe in playing jazz off music sheets. Both these groups are good dance bands ‘(I’ve heard them) and Ludwig in particular is an excellent light jazz group.

* .*, * Last Sunday also closed off Ukrain-

ian Week with, the Ukrainian Concert on Sunday eve. Insofar as talent is concerned there is no second but the technical. production proved to be amateurish. There was some superb singing exhibited by the U. of T. Ukrainian Choral Ensemble but the theatrical manners of some of the performers could be questioned. One soprano in particular, after her solo, pivoted about without a bow and marched back to her group shaking her head in disgust. If there is ever another concert of this type, it is also suggested that the opening speech could be cut down to a shorter length of time and not read in a monotone! The second half in particular, how- ever, has to be commended because it was all ad-lib and gave the audience an’ insight ’ to Ukrainian folklore and traditions. The Ukrainian Club has a great potential with -this Ukrainian Week and I hope more effort is put into it next year.

* * ,* The week following, our very own. ’

production of “A New Way to Pay ’ Old Debts” is to be played here. It’s a broad comedy and has a cast ap-

I proximating that of Fass night. In other words, there’ll be someone in it you know. Dr. Dust of ‘our Eng- lish Dept.’ is producing and directing it. Dr. Dust also produced and direct- ed Moliere’s “The Miser” as some of the senior members on campus will ’ remember. Don Carter, Arts II, is the leading player with a host of support- ing cast. This nlav is running Wed- neiday, Thursday and Saturdai (Mar. , 17, 18 and 20) and is expected to break an attendance record or two. It’s about a man who has money but no class and wants his daughter in the highest echelons of society.

have in some cases burst *forth into importance very recently. This is not

“Canadian Art Today III” is a ma- jor effort on the part of the Gallery of the Theatre of the Arts compar- able to its very well received exhibi,- tion of “Liturgical Artists of Ontario,” held November 5 - 30, 1965. “The Gallery exists to make the finest in Canadian art available to its students and to the public,” Mrs. Patterson says. “This exhibition, the -finest as- semblage of recent’ Canadian works ever to be shown on our campus will be a large contribution to this pur- pose.”

* * * ) More names of people who got the

Norwegian water puzzle are: Joseph Kaduc (SC. III), Bernard Poechwan (Pre-Arts), Crystal Toole (W.C.I.; b Gr. 13), and Michael R. Wise (Arts II). One more person who got it wrong was Jour Hinsberger (SC. I). A little error was noticed for me in last week’s column. The question to l the answer (both of which were left out) was, “Who was the engineer?” and the answer (seeing as thii is the last Cory) to the question is Smith.

a retrospective exhibition but a sur- vey of * the more current works in Toronto. A groupof students, faculty and staff from the University went with me to visit the Galleries and chose works which thoroughly re- present the range of modern Cana< dian paintings as exhibited there. It was an experience of real excitement

. for us and we look forward to shar- ing this experience with those who attend the exhibition. This may well be the most comprehensive exhibition of current trends in Canadian art ever seen in Kitchener-Waterloo; its effect on persons wishing to become familiar with what is really going on these days should be considerable.“’

“Enigma” by Harold Town; “Olym- -pia” by Michael Snow; pop works by

Greg Curnoe and Joyce Wieland; op- tical sculpture by Francoise Sullivan; colourist abstractions and other ex- amples of the recent trends in Can- adian- art will be exhibited side by side with a landscape by Carl Schaei fer and city scenes by A. J. Casson and Alb,ert J. Franck. Names well known in Canadian art such as Leon Bellefleur, Thomas Chatfield, Gershon Iskowitz, Krystyna Sadowska, will be seen side by side with such young artists as Roy Kiyooka. A high per-

, centage of sculpture is included to ’ increase the comprehensiveness of the

show, including works of assemblage.

* * * - ,’

A last word to both my readers! ’ . “Mom, Dad. I’ll be in Florida if you want me!. OK?”

* *‘* MIC 0001 - by H. B. In closing up this little tuck shop

of criticism, I wish to thank everv- one who has helped ‘me with this column, in particular, Mr. Paul Berg and Dr. Cummings. It was a great theatre season and next year promises more, so be here!

* * * Tomorrow the Canadian Players

are here to do their “All About Us” and as the title suggests, its about “a neglected country-Canada. On Fri- day it won’t have been neglected much longer - its- to be satirized, and the stuff high school history books leave out won’t be left out any longer as it’s finally to come ,out in the open.

A series of five lectures, “Origins and Directions of Modern Art” will be given through the Department of Extension of the University beginning March 10 and will run concurrently wtih “Canadian Art Today III.” The lectures, illustrated with slides, will

*‘* * : Good bye, good luck, and God

Bless you.

“Some of the pieces in this exhibi- tion are sure to raise questions and eyebrows,” Nancy-Lou Patterson, Gallery, Director says. “Others by

by Wayne t)cmm ing the Canadian government to lead the way in initiating peace talks over this strife-torn South East Asian country. Expressing fear that further U.S. bombings in North Vietnam will provoke nuclear war, the petition called the U.S. action against North Vietnam “a public confession of the failure of American policies in South Vietnam.” The petition supported Prime Minister Pearson’s expression of concern over recent American strategy in Vietnam; and urged the Canadian govern- ment to use its membership in the International Control Com- mission in Vietnam to stimulate the organization of peace talks.

The latest proposal for updating Ontario higher education facilities concerns the establishment of more than 30 city col- leges across the province. This proposal has been advocated by the Committee of Presidents of the Provincially-Assisted Uni- versities and Colleges of Ontario in a report prepared for the provincial government’s Department of University Affairs. The city colleges would provide the specialized training facilities which universities are not designed to offer but which are re- quired for students unsuited for university education.

The colleges would be patterned after Ontario’s five ins& tutes of technology - at Toronto, Hamilton, Windsor, Otta-. wa, and Kirkland Lake - but would offer a true alternative to university with courses in engineering, business, para:medi- cal fields, and the creative and performing arts. The Commit- tee of Presidents felt that the creation of junior colleges, as in the United States, would not be necessary as plans for ex- pansion of the provincial universities should meet university

s enrolment up to 1980 without crowding.

If nothing else, 1965 will be remembered as the Year of the Showers. Continuing Z+ trend for establishing world records in odd sports during the sixties, a Sir George Williams Uni- versity student took a 60-hour shower. This was soon beaten by Phil Calvert, of Acadia University, who boasts a record 101 hours in the wet. Mr. Calvert probably has the world’s record for the most wrinkled skin, too.

The great attraction of these records is that they can be ’ set in any activity. In 1961, University College at the Univer-

sity of Toronto set the World’s Telephone Talkathon record after students spent a week on campus telephones. Conversa- tions at first was mainly rcitals of “How to build a Better Vocabulary,” the works of Ann Landers, and excerpts from Canadian poetry. Students found as the week progressed that they could manage to keep the conversation going without artificial aids.

* *.*

A group of 60 frozen ‘Carleton University students de- monstrated before the American embassy in Ottawa last month.

’ The demonstration concerned Vietnam, with the group divided into those supporting American policy in that country and those protesting against it. A third group of students demon- strated against the demonstration. About 40 students support- ed the U.S. and carried placards. (“We are the U.S.‘s friend”), American flags, and a confederate banner. A ‘spokesman for the group said the demonstration was held because some stu- dents, “were afraid people would think Carleton was anti- American.” The protesting students, who did not exceed 12 in number, sent three men, including a Carleton professor to present a letter to the American ambassador. The demonstra- tors who were demonstrating against the demonstration num- bered 4. They carried signs reading, “No parking, snow re- moval” and “Slow, children at play.” Bill Dawes, one of the four, said that his group was representing apathy, “the most important element on campus?

In 1962’, the World’s Monopoly Playing record was claimed by students at McGill University. The players stopped playing after 100 hours, expecting there to be no contenders for the title. They should have known better - one month later, having talkd themselves /hoarse the year before, U. of T. stu- dents decided to try a new pursuit and played monopoly for six days and six nights. The record still stands.

The new colleges would be located in centres of at least 20,000 population and would draw students from the surround: ing area. Each college would be operated by the\ local board of education under which the institution would offer courses of varied lengths depending on the training included.

L t kc* *

. I One record which is safely secure - at least from stu- ‘In 1962 also, students at l&Master University ’ skated

around a frozen quarter mile track holding a hockey stick with a puck attached. A total of 250. miles in 20 hours was covered.

dents - is held by the University of British Columbia. Agnes Riverdale Magic, mother of Ubyssey Magic Sovereign, became the first Canadian cow to produce more than 30,000 pounds of Imilk in 305 days of twice daily milking. Agnes (we were not told whether she was an unmarried mother or not) produced 32,764 pounds of milk. Most cows stop producing after 3 15 days, but Agnes, faithful in the line of duty, continued the rest of the year, yielding a 365-day total of 37,406 pounds of milk.

The cool weather seemed to dampen the fervour of the demonstrators as they periodically went into the American em- bassy to get warm. They they mingled without any apparent antagonism. Outside police’ kept the demonstrators moving while onlookers gazed at the varied placards. One lady was heard to ask “Are they supporting anybody?” I

The only truly challenging contest was mentioned in 1963 by the University-of Western Ontario Gazette. The ad asked for “handsome, virile sons of the sod” to carry’ Volkswagens.

The results of this one are not known.

Twenty-six members of the Administration and faculty of Sir George Williams University in Montreal signed a petition last week protesting United States policy in Vietnam and urg-

Agnes, who \ weighs only 1575 pounds, is now awaiting the , birth of her sixth little bundle of sunshine. )

\ * * *

Thursday, March ll,l965 3

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Coryphaeus Staff - (seated row left to right) Doug Seaborn, Jim Ball, l%ie Maussner,. Errol Semple, Dave Witty, Marion Hale, Jim Peden, DOUG GRENKIE, Dave Grafstein Ted Walsh Dick Mon- doux, Bob Waren, J. W. 1. Armstrong, Dave Stephens, Terry Nelson. (back row left to right) Doug Weir, WaynelRamsay, Dave Youngs, Bill Petty, A. J. Brychta, Jim Crombie,’ Fred Watkinspn, Harm ’

Rombeek, Ron Sarto. Absent are Harold Dletrrch, Hazel Rawls, Russ Collms, Tex Houston, Terry Joyce, Doug Gaukroger, Glenn Patterson. ’ .

- UNIIIERSITY ’ WANTED: Two e6gineers , now on work &x-m to sublease apartment fo: summer - furnished, close to University, $85 monthly. Phone or write G

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AND VARIETY FOLK/- JAZZ - Po&JLAR -

Ladles tielchne George ibdyell FIeooids ’

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Al Haid, Proprietor _ SH ~~7,2 Waterloo, Ontario

' Office 743-4842 I

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The Ideal ‘in Campus Transportation ,

know it starts eve/y time. Superior Performance: The 4-stroke, 5Occ en-

’ gine is a model of self-reliance,

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Y6i1 can’t beat the taste of ’ / - Player’s I

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YOU MEEt: THE NICEST PEOPLE ON A HONDA .

H.ONbA SPORf 401 Lancaster St. W.- , Phone 743-3638 ’ Kitchener

See: Doug Grenkie, Honda .Rep. on Campus

We. would like to thank all those students who have dropped into HONDA SPORT and have given the HONDA an enthusias- tic welcome. ’ Don’t forget to visit us now that the warmer ’ weather is here.

- BEST WISHES AND GO+ LUCK *

Player%... the best-tasting cigarettes.

’ 4 The XORYPHAEUS / i

. _ , 5 / ,’ - , _c- \

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Student eetin ectic

In a rather long and hectic meeting last week, the Board of Student Activities passed three large budgets. Jo Stoody, chairman of Orientation, presented the committees budget for orientation ‘65. The exact total of expenses will depend on the Friday night entertainment of Sept. ‘24, as the committee must select two. of

budget and recommendations ap- proved. The budget, which includes provisions for two major productions, a St. Ethelwald’s production, and a “studio night” came to an estimated cost of $3200. Anticipated receipts, which of course can only be approxi- mate, should be about $29.00.

Ian and Sylvia, The Travellers, and The Raftsmen. However Miss

The Folk festival presented only

Stoody pointed out that ticket sales an informal report as no complete

to next years Frosh (Books of tickets statement is yet available. There

for all events will be sold at $5.00 was an estimated loss on the festival

per book) would cover even the of about $1100.00, and several

maximum ’ cost for between $5506 reasons for this failure were suggested.

and $6306. The programme for next One of the most important ones was

year includes 7 events: A charity that there was inadequate advertising

Drive, a Torch Light Parade, Talent for the programme. This was because

Concert, a Frosh Hop with Ronnie the committee did not know what the

Hawkins providing the music), and entertainment was to be until shortly

a Freshette Tea. before the Festival, due to an un- cooperative agency in Toronto.

The debating club, now known as the University of Waterloo The Grad Ball committee gave House of Debates, had its new a final report before the dance. Tickets constitution approved. The budget are still available, and may be ob- for 1965-66 was also approved. The. tained from Helga Petz in annex I board agreed to grant $2406.00 of the until the dance, but it is too late to $5106.00 budget, which includes the rent a tux. clubs general competition, and an in- ternational parliamentry debate tour- nament to be held at this University Finally, the Circle K Club re-

next year. quested $71.42 out of a budgeted $150.00 for losses on the 1964 Christ-

The Drama Society also had its mas Banquet.

lnternati.onal

The International Students As- sociation Music and Dance Evening held Sunday evening at the Arts Theatre was well received by over 300 gests. Miss Hilda Lightfoot from England was Master of Ceremonies. Miss Lightfoot gave explanations of each number with interpretations which enabled the Audience to under- stand the meanings of the dances and songs. The programme opened with the Chinese presenting the Lion Dance; the story of the Lion awaken- ing, prowling across t,he bridge and greetings. Chinese music - supplied by the cast accompanied the dance. W. B. G. Cheng, A. J. A. Hsi, B. Weng, J. K. C. Wong and S. H. Chung were the performers. Dr. and Mrs. Duvvuri Thirumalesa from India presented Ganesha and Shiva Stuti, the prayer offered to the danc- ing god, Shiva before the actual dance begins. Dr. Thirumalesa ex- plained the different movements and had them demonstrated by his wife which enabled us to understand their dancing. Rene Raul Drucker of Mexico accompanied by Ron Edari on guitar presented Mexican Folklore.

Matanamadinar by Dr. and Mrs.

We have furnished our apartment in Early American style - that is, paid for it in cash.

1

FASS NITE ‘66 - Producer, Acts, NEEDED FASS-nite is one of the major st.udents are eligible. The candidate

theatrical productions on this campus. must be returning to the University To produce this high calibre show of in the fall of 1965. Applications must satire, wit and (perverted) talent, be submitted to: FASS Nite Selection the producer must be selected early. Board, - Miss S. Forbes, Theatre . The producer’s job is to arrange for Office, before noon, Friday March and direct acts, to enlist all necessary 19. List your name, address and personnel, to direct publicity and all telephone as well as a brief summary other aspects of the production. of experience and qualifications.

Applications are now being ac- cepted for this imporatnt position. Any individuals or groups wishing All those who wish to take advantage to submit an act for FASS-Nite ‘66 of this outlet for creativity and may indicate their intention in writing personal imagination are urged to to the above for referral to the new apply. Staff and faculty as well as producer. .

Duvuir, followed. This was the cosmic dance of Shiva, graphically described by the famous poet Gopalakrishna Bharathi.

Miss Karen Konrad accompanied Yasuyuki Horiguchi and Shigeo Noda from Japan. They sang Sukiyoki, Dragon Fly and Song of The Beach.

The African Dance group, Ron Edari, Toks Oshinowo, 0. A. Ajani, Dave Umeh and Jimmy Layode showed a typical scene from Africa; a Father celebrating the arranged mar- riage of his daughter and their dances to hope for a grandson. Dasavathara- mula-This dance describes the ten incarnations of Lord Vishnu, as various eras to clear the earth of all

Overheard : “My New Year’s Eve couldn’t have been duller if I were Adam.‘,

required readin Chances are you won’t find this AIR CANADA schedule among the intellectual nourishment avail- able in your university or college library. Yet, in not too many years, it could be an important bread and butter item on your everyday reading list. And for this very good reason: AIR CANADA can take you quickly, comforfably and convenient/y to 35 Canadian cities, 7 major U.S. cities, and to Britain (with BOAC), Ireland, France, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Bermuda, Nassau, and the Caribbean, on matters of business, pleasure and profit.

wicked people-by Mrs. Duvuir. Thirumalesa. Chinese Folksongs “In That Far Away Land,” Dew and The Orphans Song, by Miss S. W. L. Lo and Mr. J. K. C. Wang accompanied on the piano by Mr. T. Kay.

Philippino Bamboo Dance by Arora Penerosa assisted by Miss Constantine and Mr. Mehkeri. A group of Students from the Waterloo Collegiate presented 2 Scandinavian Dances. Thillana by Dr. and Mrs. Duvvari Thirumalesa, a dance full of joy and ecstacy involying rhythmic nuances and characteristic poses, is always performed at the end of Bharat Natyam recital. Marion Hale representing Canada sang a group of Canadian Folk Songs, both English and French. The programme closed with all performers coming on stage and joining with the audience in singing 0 Canada accompanied by Miss K. Konrad.

N.D.P. Club Formed

At a meeting of the University of Waterloo Socialist Club held on Wednesday, March 3, a motion was passed to change the name of this group to the University of Waterloo New Democratic Party Club. The new organization will be affiliated with the Ontario Youn,g New Demo- crats. The club’s const,itution will be changed where necessary. An election of officers for 1965-1966 was held, the results being: President, Bob Raphael ; Vice-President, Ron Edari ; Secretary, Dave Kelly; Publicity Director, David Youngs.

Book Store Sets New Record The University of Waterloo Book

Store set a new record last week when they sold 250 packages of ‘Old Port Cigars.’ Officials said that they had ordered an extra carton to meet the demands of the students. Several students have threatened to picket

’ the Book Store if they do not have more ‘Old Port’ in stock.

Heidi’s Woo/ Shop Imported Quality Yarns

for all purposes Custom Knitting

10% Student Discount 16 DUKE E., KITCHENER

Herb Forester Men’s Wear Quality Clothes

94 King Street South, Wat. 10% student discount

MORROW’S CONE 103 UNIVERSITY AVE. W.

I post office

ay To Pay OId ebts - March l&l and 20 in the Theatre 1 groce~~~~n~~~~~~zines Thursday, March II, 1965

’ A New Way- ’ HISTO’RY - DYNAMIC CHANGlES I To Pay Old Debts

On the nights of the 17,18 and 20 of M&h, the Student Drama Society of the University of Waterloo is pre- senting the 17 century English play ‘A New Way To Pay Old Debts’ under the direction of Dr. Dust.

by Fred Girodat of other historians who have applied Mr. Girodat’s article is in reply to a statement in the Coryphaeus that enthno-historical techniques to the

‘History is static.’ reconstruction of African history. - The characters include Don Carter

History has its modern developments much like other educational courses Other new fields are concerned

as Overreach; Peter Leschynski as at university. One important advancement in history is the developmeit of with the Far East and Russia. Until

Lord Lovel; John Turner as Well- new fields or areas of study. recently, the study of Russian history

born; Steve Altstedter as Marral; Europe was once regarded as the American Indian. At present at the was neglected in Canada. It seemed

Mindy Marshall as Froth; John Hol- important historical region, and the U. of W., there is already an Afri- alien to our western-European orient-

Phillip Ma‘ssanger’s play had its earliest performance before 1633 an4 concerns a certain Giles Overreach, a wealthy man who is served by two opportunistic individuals - Greedy, Justice of the Peace, and Marral. Not having an inherited title, Giles’ sole iptere& in life is to have his daughter Margaret become ‘Right Honorable’ or to get some inherited title. Two of his victims in his headlong plunge of “great god of setting on” is Lady All- worth and Frank Wellborn. He is foiled in his attempts however, and his daughter finds her mate in Tom Allworth, stepson to Lady Allworth. Lady Allworth, contrary to Over- reach’s plans marries Lord Love1 whom Overreach had intended for his Margaret.

“This is reputed to be a comedy of which Shakespeare, himself, would have been proud,” said Dr. Dust.

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land as Greedy; Marilyn, Heind- pa& of any other part -of the world, can history course using the writings Co&d. on page 7 march as Lady Allworth; Lynda Brit- ton as Margaret Overreach; Sharon Whitney as the chambermaid; Doro- thy Binder as the waiting woman; Ian Ferguson as Allworth; ‘Kerrie Flet- cher as Parson Will Do; The servants are Gordon Johnstone, Don Stein- house, Chr& Lawson, and John Sil- cox; the creditors are John Bowsteel, Jim Bakker, and Carl Davies.

The play appears to be a real treat and I am sure that it will be a ‘sell- out’ for all three performances.

Tickets are available at the Theatre Box Office.

was studied only in its relation with Europe. We studied how things took shape in Europe and how they then flourished in other parts of the world. We no longer retain this ego-centric way of studying the past arld we now recognize the significant views of other people.

One challenging new fikld gaining importance is I Ethno-history. Ethno- history is the reconstruction of the past of people who have no written accounts. Dr. Patterson of the Uni- versity History department, is doing research in this field, on the North

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6 The CORYPHAEUS

HISTORY Cm+‘d CAMPUS GUIDE ed view of what was significant.. The attitude had to be changed with the shift in the world’s balance of power. Mr. Davies of our History depart- ment, whose graduate training was subsidized by an American National

Not only are new fields opening to- historians, but new material is avail-

Defence Fellowship, and who has

able. Material, once ignored as in- significant because it was not from diplomatic or governmental sources,

spent. a year in Russia, is initiating

is now being studied. History is no longer ‘past politics.’ Examples of

our students into the history of this

new material are missionary accounts

region.

and diaries. The amount of permiss- able information is greater and new facts are being discovered through the utilization of techniques develop- ed by the social sciences. Anthropolo- gy, archeology, statistics, economics, sociology and psychology, all help in bringing more subject matter and facts to the researcher’s attention.

Besides these new techniques and approaches to history, there are also new interpretations of old material. Old history is re-examined and ques- tioned in the’ light of current prob- lems, and new insights into old facts help to develop new theories and ideas \of the past.

History has always been concerned with individuals. Whereas only the great and mighty used to be con- sidered important enough to be the subject matter of history,‘the lives of representative common folk are now being studied. We take more dem- ocratic approaches and we study popular man’s art, literature, and language to determine more about these people who leave fewer personal records.

History is ’ no longer dealing with

The Board of Publications is endeavouring to publish a booklet which would include officers and faculty advisors of the various clubs and activities on campus (for the

This booklet will be published before the next school term or sooner

1965-66 term), a short resume (50

if possible and shall be available to

words) of the function of each club,

all students. It would be a valuable asset to the freshmen students who are enrolling at the University for

officers to contact for joining the

1965-66.

club, and time and place where the club expects to meet.

Please turn this information into the Board of Publications Annex I before March 31, 1965. Information re’ceived after this date will not ,be published in the booklet.

only events and political incidents and decisions of a nation, but an attempt to preesnt, as close as possible, a reconstructed ‘picture of what occur- red at a given time, from all points of view, concerning all involved and the effect it had on the present period and the future.

Increasing knowledge in the social sciences Bnd other subjects, and technological developments such as micro-film, and devices for determin- ing an object’s age, etc., enable us to do better and more thorough research in any well-equipped library. As re- search becomes more advanced, his- tory becomes more authentic.

A changing world with changing world conditions has altered our views, our methods, and our inter- pretations. Far from being static, his- tory is a dynamic academic discipline utilizing modern techniques and con- cepts as they are developed in the social sciences and the humanities.

TO THE PENNYPINCHERS.. . “It takes much art

To choose a la carte For less than they quote For the table d’hote.”

JUSTIN RICHARDSON

LIFE INSURANCE IS A CRAFTY BUY

BOB WAGNER, B.

STUDENT WORK TOUR TO CUBA during July and August 1965

For further information write: STUDENT CUBA TOUR ,165 Spadina Ave., Room 30, Toronto 2B

,

Everyday we have special student

menus with 10% discount. Soup, de-

sert, and your beverage are included

in the special student price.

Dixie Lee Chicken is available here.

Free Parking Open Every Day

Queen’s Tried but

Montreal ’ Become

Champs The Queen’s Go.den Gae.s played

a ‘rough and ready’ hockey game last Saturday afternoon, but thb Uni- versity of Montreal Carabins managed to stay ahead and become the Senior Intercollegiate Hockey Champions as they posted a 4-3 victory.

The game was an exciting one all the way as Queen’s tied the game three co&ecutive times after the Carabins opened the scoring at the ten minute mark in the first period. Lefort, Boucher, Delage, and Lefort again were the marksmen for the Montreal Carabins. Jones, Major, and Van Brunt scored for the Gaels. Four of the goals were scored on poiver plays. f

Queen’s played a hard-hitting game throughout, but the fast and sure skaters on the Montreal team won out. Queen’s outplayed the Carabins in the first period but were outclassed in the remaining tyo periods. The game would not even have been close if it had not been for the spectacular goaltending of Gael’s goalie, Elwin Derbyshire.

The Carabins scored the winning goal with one second remaining in the second period with Queen’s short two men. Award

Elwin Derbyshire was awarded the outstanding player plaque for the playoff series. He stopped 46 Montreal shots. In the Carabins 6-4 victory over the Toronto Blues on Friday. Derbyshire turned back 51 drives.

Visitors On Friday, April 23rd, three dis-

tinguished visitors will come to the campus for a varied program of philosophical activities. They are Professor Kurt Bair of the University of Pittsburgh; Professor David Gau- thier of the University of Toronto, and Professor Antony Flew of Keele University, England. All three of these men are eminent in contempor- ary philosophical analysis.

Professors Baier and Gauthier will engage in a symposium in the after- noon on the subject, “Can Morality be Justified?” a question occasioned by the differences of opinion in their respective books on moral philosophy. In the evening, Professor Flew will offer a public lecture, “Again the Paradigm”, which concerns funda- mental issues in the methodology of philosophy.

CLAUDE BRODEUR LEAVING by David Stephens ’ ’

Mr. Claude Brodeur, a lecturer philosopher he is interested in ideas in Philosophy and an active member and the ideals of people. He has in Student Affairs, will begin to work studied psychology so that he &ay full time on his Doctoral Thesis this further understand people and be- September at the U of Toronto. cause he feels that a philosopher

Mr. Brodeur is well known to should be well grounded in some other

students here as a very capable field.

member of the Administration. At present he holds’the following offices: Chairman of the Health Services Committee, Secretary of the Uni- versity Residence Committee, Vice- Chairman of the Project Committee

He believes that there is a slow but definite growth in the intellectual standards at this’ University that will accelerate as graduate studies in all Faculties increase.

for the Campus Centre Building, and Chairman of the University Com-

The past few years were described

mittee on Student Discipline. by Mr. C. Brodeur as a perio$ of growth and stabilization for the

Mr. Brodeur explained that as a University.

Senior Intercollegiate Basketball All-Star Teams 1964-65

First Team Second Team GUARDS:

Dave West, Toronto (32) . Vlad Baranowicz, Toronto (11) Bob Horvath, Windsor (32) Peter Ewing, McMaster (6)

CENTRE: Ed Bordas, McMaster (28) Tom Henderson, Witerloo (20)

FORWARDS: Ed Petryshyn, Waterloo, (30) Jim Holowachuk, Toronto (20) Joe Green, Windsor (24) Larry Ferguson, Queen’s (10)

Are you a candidate for assistance under the

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Under this Act, each qualifying student may present a Certificate of Eligibility to the bank branch of his (or her) choice. Royal Bank, with over 1000 branches across Canada, offers you convenient service combined with practical counsel. Visit your nearest branch.

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Linda Douma, the current Miss Canada was discovered while an

arts student at Victoria University, B.C.

Linda says, “Since I was crowned ‘Miss Canada’ on network tele-

vision, I’ve travelled more than 30,000 miles. I’ve been across

Canada, to Cyprus, Hawaii; Hong Kong and Japan. Next, I’m tour-

ing South America! And my personal manager June Dennis travels

with me. It’s a fabulous experience, an education in itself, and

I’ve made hundreds of friends.

I’ve received thousands of dollars worth of wonderful gifts, ward-

robe, appliances, jewellery - I get a guaranteed income of $5,000

(most of which I save) and best of all, my Miss Canada Scholar-

ship will let me complete my university education at the end of

my reign.

It’s been fun, but hard work as well. Believe me, there is nothing

that compares with being Miss Canada. I’m so grateful my friends

encouraged me to enter the “Miss Canada Pageant.”

\ HERE’S HOW YOU CAN WIN ,SCHOLARSHlPS! 1. Fill out the attached coupon requesting complete details on this year’s Miss Canada Pageant, and how you can nominate a friend,

2. When you receive this information, it will include several official contestant entry forms. You can then proceed to nominate one or

more girls who would be eligible. (Your name as the “nominator” should be on the entry form completed and sent in by each girl,)

3. These girls will then be considered for entry in a regional Miss Canada preliminary contest which will take place in your area this sum-

mer.

’ 4. YOU WIN A $100 SCHOLARSHIP if a contestant you nominated wins the regional title. She now becomes one of the 26 contestants in

the National Miss Canada Pageant, taking place this fall.

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6. YOU WIN AN ADDITIONAL $500 SCHOLARSHIP if she becomes the next Miss Canada!

UNFORTUNATELY, THIS AD CANNOT BE REPEAT-

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Request for Information

MISS CANADA PAGEANT,

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Please send me complete details on how I can win schol- / arships by entering a friend in this year’s Miss Canada

Pageant.

Name _--___--_-___-___-__------___-___-- _________________________ - __________ -- ______ -- ____________ Please print

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University _------ _____ --___- ________ --- ________ ----------- Prov. _____ --___-_- __________-

I NOTE: This is not an Official Entry Form. _

8 The CORYPHAEUS