Hagey interview revecds ‘Still no priority for campus center’ by Grant Gordon

Gory news editor President Hagey refused, in an in-

terview Monday, to give a definite priority in university plans to the campus center.

Although stating that he recognized the urgency of the center, he would not even suggest a tentative starting date for the project.

He did say, however, that “the priority of the campus center has not changed.”

The president added, “We have a plan which is quite acceptable to all.” He was then referring to part of the plan, Brief for a campus center, pre- pared by an 18-man committee in-

cluding his own vice-presidents, A. K. Adlington and T. L. Batke. The Brief states: “The following schedule shall therefore be maintained: Aug. 1, 1965 - start construction; Sept. 1, 1966 - complete construction and commence installation of furnishings.”

President Hagey’s reply was, “This is only a plan and does not repre- sent the official policy of the univer- sity.”

The president was particularly up- set over questions concerning the $30,000 of student money now in the university’s trust. The questioning went as follows:

REPORTER: Did you request the Wednesday meeting with Student

Council in order to turn over the $30,000 to the students?

HAGEY: I have never been asked officially to return the money. The first I heard of it was when I read it in the Coryphaeues.

REPORTER: If the students go alone on the campus center will the money be returned?

HIAGEY: How can you expect me to answer that question? Do you really expect me to be able to tell you just like that!?

REPORTER: Apparently Mr. Adling- ton had no problem telling a faculty member that the students would not get their money back. [See story be- low].

Volume 6, Number 17 UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO, Waterloo, Ontario Thursday, January 20, 1966

HAGEY: (into intercom) Adlington, did you ever tell anybody that the students would not get their $30,000 back?

ADLINGTON: No. The professor who told the Cory

of Mr. Adlington’s statement refused to change his story after he learned of Mr. Adlington’s denial,

The interview also revealed that plans for the math and computer building are still “indefinite.” Final preparations are not complete and thus it is not yet known when tenders will be called. Plans for financing the building are still at the same point as a week ago when President Hagey said, “We are hopeful that financial arrangements will be completed short- ly.”

President Hagey also confirmed the delay in the food services building and when pressed, admitted that the planned completion date was not un- til Sept. 1967.

The president later stated, “We have reached a stage when we place

facilities for social and athletic events to be equally as important as facili- ties that might be required for further expansion of university enrollment.”

The reported then reminded him of delays in the physical education com- plex, food services building and campus center.

President Hagey further stated: “I feel that the facilities of the uni- versity, if and when the math and computer building is completed, can provide adequate space until the campus center can be built.”

The Brief says, “This building is the physical embodiment of a role which cannot be played by any other building in the campus complex.”

President Hagey said, “The social facilities are not of academic import- ance.”

“The idea,” he said, “that this is going to contain a pub is leading to a lot of the student concern over the future of the campus center.”

b stu - - - -

This is a model of the new mathematics and computer building announced last week. Cost of the 287,000-square-foot building is estimated at $6,000,000. The building, which will be the largest teaching building on campus, will be located north of present chemistry-biology building.

Students stcwve in ‘66? Inside l l l

A. K. Adlington, university vice- Less than a month later they re- president, was quoted by a faculty ceived the news that the university

More stories on the campus center member as saying, “We do not have was planning more building construc-

appear on pages 10 and 11.

Food services delayed -

to give back the $30,000 because we tion, but that there was still no word never made any express commitment on the campus center.

The food services building, origi- nally scheduled for completion in the fall of 1966, will not be ready on time. In fact, it may not even be started by then. The reasons are pri- marily financial.

administration is just not prepared at this time to pay that much for the food services building.

The lowest tender, $2,27 1,000 was $777,000 or about 52 percent above the university’s original estimate. The

As it now stands the building will be redesigned on a smaller and more economical scale. It is hoped that it will be ready for classes in September 1967.

kgey answers (?) Council STOP PRESS - BULLETIN

(THURSDAY MORNING) - The administration will not build a campus center in the immediate future.

An interim plan has been suggest- ed by Mr. Adlington, university vice- president, whereby students both in the Village and living out would eat in the Village cafeteria.

This was the consensus after a special Student Council meeting yesterday afternoon, at which Council spent two and a half hours questioning university president, J. G. Hagey.

At yesterday’s meeting however, President Hagey felt this would imply “a splitting - a parting of

Patrick Kenniff, president of the Canadian Union of Student, who

the ways” between the students

was also present at the meeting,

and the administration.

pointed out to President Hagey that many other student unions- he named nine-had successfully incorporated:

As an alternative, President Hagey suggested space in the pro- posed math building might be al-

When a council member accused him of only dangling a carrot be-

lotted as a temporary campus

fore the students, Dr. Hagey de- nied it.

center.

Plans to close the arts coffee shop and use the old cafeteria as a coffee- shop remain unchanged as we go to press.

An interview with Bob Mudie, food services director, was interrupted by a call from the administration. After the call, he was unavailable for fur- ther comment.

Left: Allyson Edward, 5’ lo”, arts I will be one of the nine girls auction- ed 08 tonight in the village dining room at 7:30. Hairstyle by Capri.

Dismay expressed at campus center delay

campus center has been thrown sharp-

Reaction from both students and faculty to the continuing delay of the

ly into focus, by the .announcement of plans for the math and computer

as to when we will put the building up.”

(Student Council resolved last week that the $30,000 put in the univer- sity’s trust by Council in 1962 be re-

building.

Phrases such as “a very foolish project” and “shocked at the univer- sity’s plans” were used by faculty members in discussing the university’s announcement.

As one senior faculty member put it, “The general understanding was that no other building would be put up before the campus center, unless someone else gives all the money.”

Another professor told of “expres- sions of dismay in all faculty coun- cils at the university not building the campus center at the present time.”

turned and used if a student-financed campus center became necessary.)

But the dominant feeling was one of total loss at the university’s plans. As one prof put it: “Everybody here in engineering is completely in the dark. What it boils down to is that we have no idea what the score is.”

Especially dismayed were the, members of a committee, including SC president Gerry Mueller, which visited President Hagey in Decem- ber. They learned that because of lack of funds, the campus center pro- ject was being “advanced” - i.e. delayed.

President Hagey had requested to attend the meeting.

Student Council president Gerry Mueller said, “The university has not committed itself to providing the necessary facilities to the stu- dents. We are forced to follow the policy statement approved at the last Student Council meeting.”

This statement calls for incor- poration of the federation. Council could then build its own campus center.

“Essentially it has not meant in any of these cases a parting of the ways between the administration and the students.”

When pressed about the $30,000 campus center fund which Coun- cil turned over to the administra- tion in 1962, President Hagey as- sured the meeting that the fund would be available for the cam- pus center whether built by ad- ministration or federation.

He could not, however, make any definite promises. He said this would be the decision of the math department, which is planning the building.

(Dr. T. L. Batke, university vice-president, intimated Wednes- day night however, that the math building might not be built after all.)

The meeting ended on an incon- clusive note. The feeling among Council members was that little had been learned and less accom- plished.

Here and there today Lecture on sex

Today, Dr. Mary K. Lane, psy- chology professor at Waterloo Luthe- ran University, will be discussing the topic ‘Sexual Morality’ with specific emphasis on the problem of premari- tal sex.

Place: 148 University Ave. W., at 12: 15. This series is sponsored by U of W SCM and WLU Social Work Club.

Turkey seminar An aft&noon seminar entitled

“Turkey today” will be held in the board room of Renison College Sat- urday afternoon at 1.

The seminar will be attended by both students and professors from Turkey who will discuss political, economic and social conditions in Turkey today.

self-evcduution: IVCF “Self-evaluation” will be the topic

tonight in the second lecture on psychology and Christianity in a series sponsored by Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship.

Neville Marsoon, a graduate stu-

dent in psychology, will discuss the problems of inferiority feelings, frus- tration and’ how it can be of value, and St. Paul’s advice to Christians to have an objective opinion of them- selves.

The lecture is in CB 27 1 at 7: 15. Opportunity for discussion and ques- tions will be given.

Inter-faith vigil Sunday the Newman national chap-

lain will be on campus in connection with the Church Unity Octive. The Session commences with an inter- faith Bible vigil at 8 p.m. in the Notre Dame chapel. Later in the lounge of St. Jerome’s men’s resi- dence, Father Sherlock, Rev. Klassen of Conrad Grebel, and Rev. Findley of Renison will speak. A discussion period and refreshments will follow.

The second of the ISA lecture Needham: ISA series on religion will be given by Richard Needham of the Globe and Mail, Jan. 22, at 8 p.m. in P 145. Mr. Needham will talk on Canadian religion.

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Peace eeting lacks appeal - - by Sandi Dunham

What is Canada’s role in world peace?

Don’t worry if you have trouble in answering this enduring, perennial question. You’re not alone.

The newly formed K-W Peace Committee which held its first public meeting Jan. 12 on campus also floundered when confronted with the question.

As a result of poor publicity the turnout consisted of only 35 less-than-

In fact Dr. John H. Morgan, mini- ster of First Unitarian Church in Toronto and past chairman of the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament, couldn’t see any issues at the moment intense enough to stir public support for a world peace movement. He recognized a definite Canadian con- cern about Vietnam and other world trouble spots but he did not feel that these problems would bring any Canadian involvement. He used the evening’s small turnout as proof of

tion of the American stand in Viet- nain. The bulletin is factually correct but entirely one-sided. It fails to find any fault with the Red Chinese, who cannot be ignored in this con- troversy.

Undoubtedly the peace meeting had good intentions. Nevertheless its future attempts will need a great deal more organization before the group will have the public appeal it requires to succeed.

enthusiastic listeners. Students were his statement. the one group obviously absent. (The Other speakers for the program in- Eng Sot bush K-W Record erred in stating most of eluded U of W Prof. Walter Klaassen A unique bash takes place tomor- the 35 were students). of Conrad Grebel College, a confirm- row night at the banquet room of

That the meeting had genuine po- ed pacifist, and Lynda Britton, chair- the Breslau Hotel for the Engineer- tential, for peace is - or should be man of the Student Christian Move- ing Society. Activities include skat- - a major concern of every human ment at the university. ing, a sleigh ride and ski-doos. In- being. A participation form was passed side there is a dance band, buffet

Un,fortunately the gathering failed out to the audience as well as a and a bar (extra) all for only $2.50 to give any apparent statement of pamphlet entitled World affairs bulk- a couple. For transportation, ask issues or policy. tin 110. I which provided a condemna- your Eng. Sot. rep.

GRA BALL J 66

ONLY TWO DAYS LEFT!

GRAD BALL TICKET QPTI NS MUST BE PURCHASED

EITHER TODAY OR TOMORROW

WOO a.m. - 2:00 p.m.

in the

ARTS FOYER ENGINEERING FOYER PHYSICS FOYER ’

Those wishing to attend Grad Ball ‘66 must purchase a ticket option.

Take udvcmtuge of this visit by CANADIAN FORCES CAREER COUNSELLOR

All Day January 27 and 28 The Super F-5 pictured below is just one of the many new exciting things that are happening in the air, on the ground and at sea in the Canadian Forces.

IVE IT SOME THOUGHT, . . . .

Opportunities are better than ever for young men of university calibre as commissioned officers in the Canadian Forces.

CONTACT PLACEMENT OFFICE

2 The CORYPHAEUS Authorized as second-class mail by the Post Office department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash.

“She said, ‘Why don’t you get dressed then and go to pieces like a man?’ ”

Les Jeunes Cundi&w bring charm and life of Quebec

Un des 1eCons d’amour de M. Moliere

by Joachim Surich

: A sellont audience in the Theater of the Arts was treated to an excel- lent display of acting talent Saturday night. Legons d’amour, from Moliere, and Hommes et betes were performed

. in an outstanding fashion by Les Jeunes Canadiens, a group of French- Canadiens currently on tour across Canada.

There can be no doubt that the I audience was presented with a group of professionals. The show was amus- ing, in places hilarious, and was un- derstandable even to those who spoke little or no French. A masterpiece .of biculturalism, it brought a little bit of the charm and life of Quebec into the heart of cold Ontario.

After Saturday evening’s perform- ance, the answer seems to be that Quebec makes the difference. Les Jeunes Canadiens were like ambassa- dors; they brought us something uni- que, something worth-while, some- thing that will stand out from the “American” cultural jungle.

Why is it that something similar has not come out of English Canada? DO we not have the ability, or are we merely lacking the drive necessary for a production of this kind?

I salute the cast of Saturday’s pro- gram.

e house enioys Mozart by Wayne Tymm

A large audience was treated to an enjoyable evening when the Chamber Orchestra and opera group offered program of Mozart Friday at the Theater of the Arts. ,

Bastien and Bastienne was a treat to the audience. This light little opera, when handled with ‘style and grace,

ATERLOO Thurs., Fri., Sat., Jan. 20-23

DQRIS DAY, ROD TAYLOR

“DO NOT DISTURB”

Special Program

Sat. & Sun Matinees Only

“‘SKI PARTY” & “SERGEANT DEADHEAD”

SUNDAY EVE. ONLY GEORGE SEGAL

TOM COURTENANY

“KING RAT” & ‘“MOUSE THAT ROARED”

COMING SOON TO THE

LYRIC AUDREY HEPBURN

‘cMY FAIR LADY”

L

Coming up in Theater

A Thurber carnival by James Thunber. February 17, 18, 19.

The marriage-go-round by Leslie Stevens. February 24, 25, 26.

is very entertaining. For the most part, the soloists captured the gently mocking air which the whole opera requires.

Miss Heather Hymmen acted and sang the role of Bastienne with grace and spirit and delighted the audience with her stylish singing.

Hans Joerg Stolle, as Sir Colas the magician, held the performance together with a perceptive interpreta- tion of his role. Not only has he a strong clear voice but he employs it with flexibility and sensitivity.

Charles Martin displayed a rather light voice. Although it was at time overshadowed by the orchestra, it had a pleasam lyrical quality. Un- fortunately his rather heavily roman- tic interpretation of the inconsequen- tial Bastien seemed out of place in a light Mozart opera.

THE DANCE

The dance that dares to be known by content alone - featuring the Two Tones. Seagram Gym, Saturday, January 29. 50 cents. 8:3‘0 p.m.

FOLK - JAZZ - POPULAR

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The orchestra provided a rather heavy and unsympathetic accompani- ment but in the finale proved it has the potential to become a sensitive, well-disciplined instrument.

The performance of the chamber orchestra was very promising.

For the most part, the orchestra performed well in the straightforward, quick movements of the first selec- tions. The opening movement of the symphony was spirited, and the thlird movement was relatively well con- trolled.

The opening movement of the di- vertimento, however, suffered badly from lack of incisiveness. In several spots the tempo dragged noticeably, especially in passages where runs were exchanged by the first and se- cond violins.

The slow movements of both the symphony and divertimento were dis- appointing also. Both were unsus- tained, even laborious, and the shap- ing of phrases seemed incidental. Fortunately, the final movement of this part of the program was delight- ful. The orchestra played with pre- cision and spirit, except for minor slips. On the whole, however, firm control of the orchestra seemed to be missing in many vital passages.

In spite of the unevenness of the effort, the Mozart evening was en- joyable. We look forward to future

Waterloo Square SH 4.3712 concerts with interest.

DANCE THIS SATURDAY - 6:30 - 12:00

THE REEFERS will be at

CAESAR’S FORUM Weber St. Ext., Waterloo

Shirt and Tie Req’d.

Admission $1.00 Membership $1.50

The U of W’s counterpart to Spring thaw, FASS Nite, will run for three nights this year, Feb. 1 O-l 2. Tickets will be on sale Jan. 27, and 28 in all foyers. Out-term students may reserve up to two seats only through the creative arts oflice until Jan. 26. Reserve seats will be held until 7:30 of the evening of the performance, or will be mailed if money and stamped self-addressed envelopes are sent with tickets requests.

IN THE GALLERY

Snow’s theme overdone but other two ‘vibrant’

by Charlotte Cahill a technique that is difficult to master, One’s first impression of Michael and there is feeling and significance

Snow’s work - now on display in in the religious theme of her work. the gallery - is that it is an experi- Rosemary Kilbourn also shows the ment, and that the artist has tried same mastery of technique in her every approach and attitude in his wood carvings, as well as insight and work that comes to his mind. imagination of theme.

Unfortunately Mr. Snow apparently The work of both of these artists has not learned to judge which of his is vibrant and alive. In all of it there experiments are successful and which is a display of professionalism which are not. In several of his works he. unfortunately there is not in all of shows sensitivity and originality, well Michael Snow’s work. Perhaps the executed in the medium, as in his key here is potential versus potential Test focus field figure. and his paint- achieved. ed collage, Seated nude.

One feels, however, that his theme Join the Glee Club of the walking woman is overworked. It seems he has attained a certain measure of success with it and then

Because of the nature of the music performed by the Glee Club - a series of choral pieces, some sacred, some profane (but not too!), with orchestra - a large choir is required.

gets carried away. Certainly his trans- ference of this theme from the medi- um of oil to metal sculpture is an indication of this.

The graphics display in the gallery is excellent. The linocuts of Claire Shoniker show much familiarity with

The music ‘is not difficult and is a pleasure to sing. Rehearsals are Wed- nesday evenings from 7 : 30 to 9 :30. Anyone wanting to join in song should come along.

Folk Festival weekend traces story of songs

This is Folk Festival weekend.

Tomorrow evening’s concert fea- tures talent from the University of Waterloo, Waterloo Lutheran, and Toronlto.

Saturday afternoon, a program of contemporary folk music will show the development of the contemporary folk song and review the leading mod- ern contemporary folksong writers and singers.

Sunday afternoon will be an instru- mental workshop with various folk instruments - guitar, banjo, mando- lin, and harmonica.

The weekend concludes Sunday night with a program of folk blues, showing its origins, development and offshoots.

All the events will be held in B 116. Admission is 75 cents to the Friday night concert and 50 cents to the other events.

“He’s having all his books translated into French. They lose something in the original.”

Thursday, January 20, 1,966 3

GRAD BALL ‘66 - FORMAL WEAR FITTINGS -

WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, JANUARY 26 and 27

9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

MAIN DRESSING ROOM

LOWER FLOOR - THEATER OF THE ARTS

Those unable to attend may be fitted at WASHBURN’S MEN’S WEAR Downtown, Kitchener - BEFORE FEBRUARY 4

Talk over your future with the Bell employment reps when they visit your campus on JANUARY 26 & 27

GRADS-TO-BE IN: ENGINEERING-Electrical, Civil, L Mechanical, Eng., Physics, A tts, Science, Commerce. Business Administration

Set up that interview appointment through your

Placement Office now !

Bell Canada

ADAM & LIVIO

has three hairstylists to serve you

109 Erb St. W. - past Seagram’s open from 8 -8

HAIRSTYLING $2.50 HAIR CUT 1.50

MERCHANTS PRINTING CO. LTD.

47 Ontario St. S. Kitchenet, Ont.

MORROW’S CONF. 103 UNIVERSITY AVE. W.

post office groceries and magazines

toilet articles

SWAN CWWERS LTD. SHIRT LAUNDERERS

Corner King and University 10% Student Discount

FQRD MOTOR COMPANY

OF CANADA, LIMITED

Invites

YOU

to meet its

representative

on campus

JANUARY 24,1966

Graduating Seniors In

ENGINEERING Learn What FORD Can

Offer YOU

Arrangements For Interviews Can Be Made And

Further Information Obtained At

CO-ORDINATION AND PLACEMENT OFFICE

6th FLOOR ARTS BUILDING

4 The CORYPHAEUS

Pie-eyed for Winierland ATTENTION 1966 GRADUATES

IN EMPLOYMENT INTERVIEWS Want to be pie-eyed for a swing- ing winter weekend? Come to Renison on Feb. 5, at l&30 a.m. and slosh your way through two pies.

Each college, faculty and grads are urged to enter a team. The team is to consist of one man and one woman.

Contestants will be hand-tied and the winners will be those who devour two pies in the shortest time. Place entries between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. before Feb. 3. A prize will be award- ed to the successful twosome.

Complete rules will be available upon entering.

GENERAL SCIENCE and ARTS WITH PRUDENTIAL with courses in

PHYSICS and MATHEMATICS

for 1966 Graduates who A professional career in Meteorology with an opportunity to use your training in physics and mathematics is available to you.

See the Canadian Government representative while on your campus

JANUARY 26 and 27, 1966

Physical Sciences Booklet, application forms and interview reservations available at your UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT OFFICE.

WISH’ TO WORK TOWARD MANAGEMENT

IN THE OFFICE

or

WANT TO BECOME ACTUARIES Conference off The board of external relations

regrets to announce that the confer- ence on Confederation and Canadian goals has been cancelled by the Uni- versity of Saskatchewan. To those students who have shown a willinlg- ness to attend this conference, the representations commission expresses their thanks.

(Also summer work in this field for ‘67 grads)

Trans-Canada Pipe lines Details Available in Your Placement Office

LIMITED WED. JANUARY 26 Applications are requested from CIVIL, MECHANICAL and ELECTRICAL engineering graduates who are interested in THE PRUDENTIAL Insurance Company of America

Toronto \

Computer applications

Hydraulic controls

Pipeline and compressor

Station design

Communications

Waterloo - 743-4842

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SH 4-2781 Custom gunsmithing Rebarreling Rechambering Restocking

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INTERVIEWS WILL BE CONDUCTED ON CAMPUS

JANUARY 28, 1966. WENDELL MOTORS

861 KING STREET EAST

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G. Fawkes, CLASS OF ‘08?

Voted the student likely to rise highest in his class, Guy will be remembered for his major thesis “The Raising and Lowering of Buildings by a Revolutionary Method”. Cognizance was taken of this project by Parliament. Always keenly interested in problems of rapid movement of mass, Mr. Fawkes became attached to an early space programme which failed due to non-ignition of the propellant. Results of some of his earlier experimental space work are clouded due to excessive blast- off. However-who knows?-due to good old Guy, this college might well have been the first to put a man on the moon. Conclusive evidence must await more sophisticated lunar exploration.

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Will visit the university to discuss career opportunities with graduating and post graduate students in

ENGINEERING 0 CHEMICAL

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We invite you to arrange an interview through

your Placement Office

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Thursday, January 20, 1966 5

Thursday

DANCE Discothkque at its best

Seagram Stadium

from lo:30 till 1 a.m.

Friday

RICH LITTLE

master impressionist

of the leaders (?>

of today

THE TRIPJACKS

famous recorders of

HOCKEY NIGHT cl At Waterloo Arena

The Warriors battle U of T Blues for top spot.

Game time is 8:30

Tickets in pat at arena.

kage

blues and folk music

Program THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3

:“Oh, dad, etc. (Renison Players Guild] Hockey (Warriors vs. Toronto Blues) Dance (casual)

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4 Concert (Rich Little and the Tripjac:

:Concert (Toronto Woodwind Quinte

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5 Snow sculpture judging Buses leave for ski area Powder-puff hockey . Winterland Olympics Pancake fry Faculty-student game

3 SNOW BALL

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 6 Gallery opening (Mennonite folk art> Jazz concert

Saturda

theme:

on sale Concert (Rich Little j Bus fare to ski area

in all main foyers

Jan. 24, 25, 31, Feb. 1

Pancake fry Snow Ball Jazz concert

<<Tickets from Oh, dad and woe

6 The CORYPHAEUS

and, 9 66 Sunday

GALLERY OPEIWVG Mennonite folk art

at 2:30 p.m.

0

FREE JAZZ CONCERT Theater, 8 p.m.

Walk right in

If Events

Theater of the Arts Waterloo Arena Seagram Stadium

8:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m.

lo:30 p.m.

Seagram Stadium 8:30 p.m.

Arts I Lake Lake Lake Lake Paradise Gardens

lo:30 a.m. lo:30 a.m. 10:30’ a.m.

1:00 p.m. 3:lS p.m. 3:15 p.m. 8:30 p.m.

Theater of the Arts Theater of the Arts

3:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m.

mornbg

.

Saturday night

SNOW BALL

SKIING Buses leave at lo:30 a.m. for

HIDEAWAY SKI RESO RT

Return time 4:30 p.m.

Bus fare

Tow fees

$1.00

$1.50

, SO each SO each, .75 couple

2.00 each 1.00 each .25 each

4.00 couple free

A package deal for

the entire wee’kend

is offered at

$10 per couple

concert from theater box office

Semiformal dance

at beautiful PARADISE GARDENS

from 8:30 till ?

CORONATION OF WINTERLAND QUEEN and presentation of awards

Saturday afternoon WINTERLAND OLYMPICS

‘DER-PUFF \

Winning student tegm \ plays broomball

against the faculty I (Ralph’s Rink Rat:,

/ il I

GAMES OF ALL KINDS starting at 1 p.m.

at the lake speed skating

l three-legged skate race l egg-tossing contest @ pancake-eating contest

Thursday, January 20, 1999 7

What is the value of n CDA?

You don’t have to be able to solve this problem to build a rewarding career with IBM

Not everyone at IBM is a mathematical wizard.

Not that we don’t have a lot of bright people . . . people who are generating signifi- cant advances which help man cope with today’s information explosion.

For some, theirs is a world of algorithms, microelectronic circuits and automatic pro- gramming techniques for multiprocessing systems.

To others-in the Office Products Division -the challenge is to discover and implement ways of improving the flow of vital communi- cations through an office. They call it “word processing” -the use of modern equipment to increase word output, making more pro- ductive time available to time-conscious business and professional men.

And thanks to IBM’s talented develop- ment engineers, product planners and in- dustrial designers, Office Products people have some fascinating devices to work with.

These are some of the latest: Selectrb typewriter-15 years of engineer- ing research resulted in the development of this revolutionary, unique typewriter which has no type bars and no moving carriage. Magnetic Tape Selectric typewriter - stores typing work on magnetic tape and can later retype the desired material on com- mand, at a speed of 180 words per minute, “proofreading” its work as it goes. Dictation Equipment -a full line, rang-

ing from the 224, small enough to fit in your coat pocket, to full-scale dictating systems which can channel dictation from any number of executives to a central typing pool.

The growing market for these and other IBM office products creates rewarding career opportunities for imaginative individuals who wish to sell a dynamic product line.

A comprehensive training program is pro- vided. Upon its completion, you, as an IBM Sales Representative, would be assigned your own exclusive territory. There you maintain direct executive-level contact with IBM’s present and prospective customers, analys- ing their typing and dictation requirements and making recommendations on what equip- ment should be installed.

Naturally, salary prospects-immediate and future-are important to everyone. You receive an attractive salary throughout the training program, and upon taking charge of a territory, your earnings potential is ex- tended through a salary and commission plan.

Bigger jobs await those ready to take on bigger responsibilities. Promotion to posi- tions like industry specialization representa- tive, field manager, branch office manager and others of sales.or general management responsibility can be attained.

IBM is noted for its progressive employee benefit plans. Life insurance, family hospitali- zation, retirement benefits and many others are provided-all paid for by the company.

Now that you know a few facts about the work, the company and its future-measure them against your own criteria for a future career.

If you seek a satisfying and rewarding future in a dynamic, thriving, rapidly-ex- panding industry, we’d very much like to talk with you. Make it a point to discuss what IBM’s “room for achievement” could mean to you with the representative who will be visiting the campus on Monday, January 31.

Your placement officer can make an ap- pointment with our interviewer. If you can- not attend the interviews, please write or visit the IBM office in Kitchener at 259 King Street West.

Just in case- you’re still puzzling over the size of /! CDA, don’t feel badly. It took an IBM computer nearly three minutes to solve. Here’s the solution: Draw a line from A to intersect BD (point E) so that angle EAB is iTOo. Connect points C and E. Now it’s just a matter of dis- covering equalities and adding and subtracting angles.

Trade Mark

International Business Machines Company Limited

8 CORYPHAEUS ’

RIVIERA MOTEL 45 Ultra-Modern Rooms

KINGSDALE MOTORS KITCHENER LTD.

RAMBLER SALES & SERVICE

Canada 100 King St.

Limited N.

2808 King E., Kitchener

SH 5-1196 2100 King St. E., Kitchener, Ont. Waterloo, Ont. Phone 742-1351

Phone 742-1547 or 742-2111 LICENCED MECHANIC

What do you want in a company after graduation?

Graduates who’ve been out a few years say the important things to look for in choosing a job are good training, an unrestricted chance to grow in a solid, recognized company, income, early responsibility and a stimulating environment where intelligence and en- thusiasm are recognized. The points are not always in that order, but these are the main ones. What, then, can Procter & Gamble offer you?

1. An outstanding record of individualized, on-the-job training.

2. Responsibilities and promotion based on a man’s ability - not seniority.

3. A growth company which controls 30% - 65% of all the major product markets in which it competes; at least one of our brands is in 95% of all Canadian households.

4. Among other benefits, highly competitive salaries and profit sharing.

Obviously, you need to know facts before making an intelligent choice of your career. We’d like to tell you more about us. Descriptive brochures are available at your Place- ment Office and company representatives will visit for interviews on

FRIDAY, JANUARY 28 for positions in

- ADVERTISING, BUYING, FINANCE, SALES MANAGEMENT and TRANSPORTATION.

PROCTER & GAMBLE

GRADUATING ENGINEERS in the Mechanical l Engineering Physics

and Metallurgical options: You will find challenging engineering work, recognition, and above average advance-

ment opportunities with United Aircraft of Canada Limited.

For over 35 years, United Aircraft of Canada Limited has played a key role in the growth and development of the Canadian commercial aviation industry. As a member of the United Aircraft Corporation, it manufactures, sells and services in Canada the products of United’s Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, Sikorsky Aircraft, Hamilton Standard and Norden Elec- tronics divisions.

In 1957, the Company formed the nucleus of a design and development organization which has since expanded into a 400-man engineering force. Among this group’s many ac- complishments are the preliminary design of the Pratt & Whitney Aircraft 3000-lb. thrust JT12 (J60) engine (used in North American Saberliners and Lockheed Jetstars) and the development of the now mass-produced PT6 (T74) free turbine engine (used in the Beech King Air and the De Havilland Turbo-Beaver and Twin Otter).

United Aircraft of Canada now employs approximately 3800 in its manufacturing, over- haul, supply, research and development operations. In addition, the Company’s long-term

plans and its pre-eminence in the gas turbine field have created exceptional opportunities which will prove to be well worth the detailed consideration of graduating engineers. For fur- ther information, please contact your Placement Office.

Our recruiting team will be on campus

JANUARY 21 EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES AT

UNITED AIRCRAFT OF CANADA LIMITED

L

MCDONALD, CURRIE & CO. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS

Representatives from our Firm will be on campus Thursday, January 27, 1966 to interview students for positions available in offices of our Firm throughout Canada.

These positions are available for the graduates in the Faculties of Commerce, Arts and Science, Engineering and Law.

Further information and arrangements for interviews are available through the Placement office.

ATTENTION 1866 BACHELOR GRADUATkS IN The Government of Canada

-Honours Physics offers professional careers,

-Maths and Physics competitive salaries and ex- cellent apportunities for ad- vancement in fields such as:

-Engineering Physics *Atmospheric Sciences *Marine Sciences

-Geophysics *Geological & Geophysical Sciences

-Chemistry and Chemical *Metals & Mineral Research Engineering *Analytical & Research

-Metallurgical Engineering Chemistry

*Export Trade Promotion

-Geology and Mining *Geographical Research A booklet describing some of

-Geography the current projects in “Phy sical Sciences” is available at your Placement Office.

See the Canadian Government representative while on your campus

JANUARY 26 and 27, 1966 Application forms and interview reservations available at your UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT OFFICE.

Employment Opportunities (Regular and Summer)

P in

Exploration Geophysics with

PAN AMERICAN PETROLEUM CORPORATION

(CALGARY, ALBERTA)

Interviews Tuesday, January 25,1866 for

POST GRADUATES

GRADUATES

UNDERGRADUATES

in

HONORS PHYSICS

HONORS MATH

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

Pan American, a member of the Standard Oil Com- pany (Indiana) organization, has several challenging career openings in the Canadian Division Office in Calgary.

We are a rapidly growing major oil company offering attractive salaries and benefits in addition to op- portunity and advancement.

Appointments for interviews are being made at the Student Placement Office. Company and Job in- formation booklets are available there.

Thursday, January 20, 1966 9

_.-_..-- by Ed Penner

student emeritus 1 %

After Christmas exam results came out I decided to give up the tremendous work load of running the newspaper (behind the scenes of course, I let Tom :Rankin the editor-in-chief take most of the credit) and the pres- sure of trying to turn out a col- umn of such high caliber every week.

Instead, I decided to fill up my cell with wine (Catawba ‘65, a good year for grape stems), books (no year is good), pen and ink (Waterman’s washable blue “66, a very good year) and stay there in an effort to improve my marks.

Now those people who know me personally also know the great conc,ern I have for my schoolwork and my scholastic standing. Therefore it can be imagined that only a great amount of pressure from people

in high places ,could force me to don’t really know if we have a return to the strict discipline and shortage, but it seemed like the ordeals of writing. (Arnold, the proper thing to say). Imagine, janitor on the seventh floor of only a four-month school term, the library, said he liked the and we can send the boys out column and would cut off my on the job. washroom privileges if I didn’t Now of course, a certain de- begin writing again). gree of caution must be exercised

<.:.>~py*$p ~..:.:.:.~:~:.:.,:...~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . 2,. . . . . . . . . . ,.-.v.*,. J.. . . . . . .

So here is the first effort of the new year.

I 0 I stole a great idea for a new

faculty the other day and now I am going to tell you about it as if I thought it up myself.

here. The hospitals would’nt want to start the first-year work-term students on anything too difficult right away - perhaps just a couple of the simpler appendec- tomies or tonsillectomies. At this rate, by the end of the second or third work terms they should be

Co-op meds. capable of minor brain surgery Think of it - what a solution at least.

to the shortage of doctors. (I As a check against careless-

ness and sloppiness and to keep the young med students up to the mark, it will be a standard rule that any student who performs an operation resulting in the death of his patient will immedi- ately be liable to the failure of his work term. In cases where the liability for the death is in doubt, students will be given the chance to perform a supplemen- tary operation.

So here is a chance for some budding Hagey to form his own faculty, if the rest of the admini- stration doesn’t like the co-op med idea. Just march a half-mile south and form a new university.

Let’s run this idea up the flag- pole and see if anyone sits on it.

e I was just looking over the

plans for the proposed and long- delayed campus center building which the Student Council now plans to finance, and I noticed there is going to be a pub in- cluded in it.

This is good news, as pretty

soon now 01’ Penner will be 21, which means I’ll be a man and will be able to drink, smoke and say lzell and damn,, and things like that.

Actually though, if the student center pub keeps regular pub hours, I can see the possibility of classes being missed by a few over-enthusiastic students. This shouldn’t be a real problem how- ever, as university stcldents have a reputation for being quite con- servative in the amount they drink and are rarely seen in a drunk and disorderly condition - are they?

So tea-baggers, you have been warned: better start your anti- booze-on-campus campaign right away. It should’t be too difficult to veto the pub on campus. After all, look at the success you’ve had in making the Ontario liquor laws the most laughable and ridiculous regulations in Canada, if not the world.

(Gawd! Such hard-hitting stuff should be on the editorial page.)

A ~cunp~s cenfer now is Ccln ssif 7 . “An absolute necessity!“lsays Gerry macy in a moderately elegant fashion. peting, except for the dance area. It and also sound-proofed, will be sup-

Mueller, speaking of the proposed In short, it will be a pleasant place will open on a flood-lit terrace and plied with periodicals and newspapers campus center to be built in the ’ in which to linger. will be overlooked by a balcony- for the intellectual. A games lounge heart of the university grounds. The focal point of the center will mezzanine. will be reserved for those who wish

Both the exterior and the interior be the Great Hall. It will normally A sound-proofed music lounge will to play cards, chess or other games. of this building - to serve as the be used as a general meeting place, have a stereo hi-fi and a grand piano Also included will be a women’s “parlor of the university” - will but may also serve as a ballroom or for the music lovers. A reading- lounge and a private lounge. create the effect of warmth and inti- banquet hall. It will have plush car- writing-browsing lounge, carpeted Of special interest will be the

Lord Beaverbrook

Scholarsh’ips in Law tenable at

THE FACULTY OF LAW OF THE UNIVERSITY OF

NEW BRUNSWICK

Seven scholarships valued at $1,500 per year are available. Application forms may be obtained from:

The Secretary, Selection Committee, Lord Beaverbrook Scholarships in Law, University of New Brunswick, Sommerville House, Fredericton, N.B.

Applications must be made not later than March 31, 1966.

The campus center includes facilities for all university members.

DALHOUSIE UNIVERSITY HALIFAX, CANADA

GRADUATE STUDENT AWARDS Physical Sciences Oceanography Biological Sciences Medical Sciences Social Sciences Humanities

The Faculty of Graduate Studies invites applications by March 15 for Dalhousie Graduate Awards, Dalhousie Research Fellowships and Dalhousie Post-doctoral Fellowships in the Sciences, and by May 1 for Visiting Fellow- ships for Terminating Graduate Students and new Ph.D.% in the Humanities and Social Sciences.

* !$3erXJC)jO0 Honours Graduate Entrance Scholarships (12 month

$ Up to $2,400.00 for Master’s Students. (12 month period). Dalliousie Centennial Fellowships of $3,600.00 for Post-Masters candidates in all fields.

* Up to $4,000.00 for continuing Ph.D. Students. * Up to $5,000.00 for Visiting Fellowships in the Humanities.

% $6,000.00 for Postdoctoral Fellows in the Sciences. $7,000.00 for Research Associateships.

z Travel Allowances for Canadian Students. Research Allowances for Postdoctoral Fellows.

The Dalhousie Graduate Awards, the Dalhousie Research Fellowships, the Visiting Fellowships for Terminating Graduate Students and new Ph.D.% in the Humanities and Social Sciences, and the Dalhousie Postdoctoral Fellow- ships are open to Graduates of any recognized university in any Degree Program for which facilities are available, and are awarded on the basis of academic standing. Additional special awards are open to Canadians only.

Application forms and further information may be obtained from the Dean of Graduate Studies, Dalhousie University, Halifax, Nova Scotia.

faculty lounge, connected to the senior common room.

Exciting is the word for the plan- ned high-caliber dining lounge with table service, adjacent to licensed lounges with service from the bar. This will be a special novelty, not likely to be found on any other campus across Canada.

Also helping to alleviate the food problem will be a self-service coffee- shop opening onto a terrace, to serve 150.

Four meeting-dining rooms with movable walls to permit combina- tions for varying’ size rooms will meet the need of places for assembly. These rooms will have motorized screens and speakers for movie pro- jection. ,

The council and debating chamber, a small amphitheatre, is planned for various uses including debating, in- formal dancing, listening to music and movies. Several other large club rooms will also be available.

The commercial area, planned for the basement floor, will relieve many campus residents of wearying trips downtown. The area will provide such

“A college is not only a body of studies, but a mode of associa- tion; . . . its courses are only its formal side, its contacts and con- tagions, its realities. It must be- come a community of scholars and pupils.”

-Woodrow Wilson, 1909

things as a barbershop and beauty salon, a student store, two banks, and a mail-distribution area.

Such recreational facilities as a billiard room and a tabletennis room, each with eight tables, will be found on the bottom floor. There will also be an arts and crafts room, set aside for painting, drawing, sculpturing and the like.

Student administration ‘offices - including Council, faculty societies, Board of Publications - will be in a separate wing.

Our present facilities are “as bad as, or worse than, the worst of them,” says Mr. Mueller.

In order to encourage a liaison be- tween student and faculty - in order to make this fragmented university more of a community of scholars - we need the campus center.

And we need it now!

(110 The CORYPHAEUS \

Hindsight critics To the editor:

After reading the derogatory edi- torial about Grad Ball, one would surmise that the editorial staff is somewhat displeased with the plan- ning of this year’s Grad Ball.

Where were you when Grad Ball was being planned in early November, gentlemen? You could have come down from behind your typewriters and played an active and constructive part in the organization of Grad Ball ‘66.

To the editors and any other hind- sight critics I would like to make a suggestion. If you are not satisfied with Grad Ball - or any other stu- dent activity for that matter - rather than moaning or complaining about how you would have planned it, condescend a little’ bit - plan it!

MICHAEL MOGAN 4B civil engineering

Student directories To the editor:

In the middle of December I went to the Board of Publication office to get my student directory. I was in- formed that none were left, except

for a few kept for the incoming en- gineers. I was told only 3,000 were printed.

I feel that having paid my fees which help pay for these student pub- lications I am entitled to a copy as is every other student. Obviously about a thousand of us are only allowed to cover the cost but cannot get anything in return.

A fine way to run a business. Un- ique by any standards. Perhaps the Board of Pubs or Student Council has a logical and reasonable explana- tion. I would certainly like to hear it.

GUNTHER T. PETERSEN 2B electrical engineering

This year enough directories were published to supply three out of four students. We did not publish enough for every student because our funds are limited by Student Council and we can only estimate what the total demand will be.

Last year’s demand for the direc- tories was not heavy. We anticipated the same reaction this year, but to be safe, we allotted instead of the three for five published last year an increase to three for four. - Board of Publi- cations.

QUIT GRlPlNG AND HELP

like to do the stuff

If YOU think the Coryphaeus is do- ing a sloppy job of covering some important campus events - and we admit several instances - why don’t YOU join the staff and help U S do it better?

Complaining on the outside doesn’t help much. Our main problem is lack of staff. The few people who have been listed on the masthead the past few weeks can do only so much without failing in their studies.

GO to the Cory Office in the little building near Laurel Creek now. State your name, interest and tele- phone number. We can use you.

Writing ability is not essential. News writing is not like writing literature. The aim in news is simply to string the facts together - you don’t even need a formal conclusion to your story; just stop. It is the copyeditor’s job to smooth the rough edges.

There is a job on the Coryphaeus for every talent and interest. Two or three hours per week is all the time you need spend.

The news department is in serious need of a reporting staff. Meetings of the various councils and boards de- serve better coverage. Interviewers are needed. This would be an oppor- tunity to get to know key people in the faculty, administration and stu- dent government. We’d like a regular opinion column.

We need better sports coverage. This facet has been especially criti- cized. Why not volunteer to write the report on games you regularly attend anyway? Interviews with the coaches and players before and after the games would make interesting read- ing, if the Cory only had the staff to gather and write them. You can

cover out-of-town events at our ex- pense.

We need photographers to cover news, sports and entertainment events. The Coryphaeus will provide or sub- sidize the equipment and supplies.

The Coryphaeus receives copies of all newspapers of the Canadian Uni- versity Press. Perhaps some graduate students would be interested in keep- ing up with their home campus - including sports standing’s. They could help in the job of culling inter- esting articles for reprint.

We’d like to exchange coverage on entertainment events with Waterloo- theran: Did you know that the Rising Suns are there this weekend? Neither did we. We’d tell you in print if someone would join the staff to write about it.

We’d like to review more current books, plays and music.

There seems to be a perennial lack of typists. All that’s required is ten fingers and one or two spare hours a week - anytime Friday, Tuesday or especially Monday.

Copyeditors - people with a sharp eye for grammar, spelling and cir- cumlocution - are needed. If you have a flair for words you can help write headlines. A sense of balance and of what makes an attractive pos- ter would make you useful as a lay- out technician.

Advertising keeps us in business. But selling it takes personnel - and this job pays a commission.

Again, your job on the Cory staff is what you make it. You can limit it to your interest area and your timetable.

You can’t be any busier than we are.

“I’ll sit on it for a whiW’

cm second Now just a damn minute there

with that new math building. It was just a matter of days ago

that President Hagey himself told federation officials the university did not have a single cent for con- struction of the campus center right now. Then the administration turns up with a million dollars or so for a new math building. Did President Hagey suddenly find a million dol- lars he had misplaced or did he just mislead the federation officials?

Now a new math building is grand.

But you just can’t ignore the students of this campus who want and need a center. Nor can you ig- nore the head of counselling service, who says that not having one will produce devastating effects. Nor can you ignore that most of the fa- culty have indicated they consider the center of prime importance.

Yet the administration seems to

Once in The days when the University

of Waterloo led Canada’s universi- ties with new ideas have quickly passed.

With Guelph already on the trimester system Waterloo still hasn’t given this idea much thought. Toronto recently announced that their 1967 admittance requirements will call for only seven grade 13 credits, but our institution is still calling for nine and has no idea of when it will change its standards.

have flagrantly ignored us all. If they think they can do this and get away with it, we say that they’re liable to find out they’re wrong.

We’ve been pretty good up until now about the whole matter. We waited for years while we listened to excuses. Even last week when council finally decided to take things into its own hands, everyone was polite about it.

But now we’ve been slapped in the face.

In effect the administration has said, “You know what you can do with your campus center building; we’ll do as we like with our money.”

Well, we’re sorry but we just can’t accept that. If there is an ex- planation for all this, if we haven’t presented your side fairly, we think you’d better tell us quickly. We have a right to be informed and consid- ered you know.

Or do you?

ys gone by It seems a pity that our youth

has flown so quickly and conserva- tism descended upon us.

Once, not long ago, campuses and administrations all across Can- ada were talking about our co-op program. Seeing this modern inno- vation we were applauded by others. They looked to us for more of the same.

At the moment we’re failing them.

Published every Thursday afternoon of the academic year by the student Board of Publications, under authorization of the Federation of Students, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario, Canada. Offices are located in the federation building, annex 1. Telephone 744-6111 extension 497 or 744-0111.

editor-in-chief: Tom Rankin photography: Bob Glandfield advertising: Ken Baker, Ron Bakker

assistant editor: Stewart Saxe fine arts: Wayne Tymm printed by Merchants Printing Ltd.,

managing editor: Jim Nagel c.u.p.: Joachim Surich-with Carla Kitchener Armstrong

news: Grant Gordon-with Janice typing: Francis Goldspink-with car-y-phae-us . . .

Arthur, Anita Bugara, Ginny Ruth Bower, Fred Girodat, Else L, leader, fr. Gk koryphaios, fr.

Cooper, Sandi Dunham Knudsen, Mary Kolynko, Arla Oja, koryphi! summit; akin to L cornu

Don Shaughnessy 1: the leader of a chorus 2: the

sports: Tex Houston and leader of a party or school of

Hazel Rawls copydesk: Dianne Cox, Dave Curzon, Bob Davis, Macey Skopitz

thought -Webster

Board of Publications - chairman: David R. Witty - Member of the Canadian University Press.

advertising: Ekkehard Heidebrecht. Circulation 4000.

Thursday, January 20, 1966 ,11

COME FROM BEHIND

B-bd Warriors win rriors take fwo, ntrreal and Laval The Warrior basketball team moved

into a second-place tie with the Uni- versity of Toronto by defeating them in a thrilling come-from-behind vic- tory last Wednesday night.

The Warriors eased a 12-point half-time deficit to go on to win a real squeaker 80-79.

Dick Aldridge sank two clutch foulshots to put the Warriors ahead with 25 seconds remaining.

Even at this stage Lady Luck had to put her hand into the outcome. In the last few seconds of the game a Toronto lay-up circled the rim and finaly fell out giving the gasping Warriors a tough win.

Bob Eaton once again led the War- riors, scoring 19 points. Neil Rourke added 16. Dick Aldridge and Bob Pando sank 12 ap.iece. Stan Talesnick had 11 while Power, and Kuntz had four each. Mike Kirby rounded out the scoring with two points.

In an exhibition match on Satur- day night the Warriors waited till overtime to score a 67-58 decision over the K-W Coronets.

Next home game is Saturday night

against the league-leading Windsor Lancers.

Advance tickets are now on sale for this crucial game. It is at 8:15 p.m., not in the afternoon as original- ly scheduled.

The hockey Warriors left for their toughest road trip of the season, Jan. 15 and returned winners and still leading the way in the O.Q.A.A. hockey league.

Friday night the Warriors met the Lava1 Red and Gold and came out swinging on the long end of a 4 to 2 score.

The first period was scoreless al- though Waterloo was shorthanded three times in the first ten minutes.

Despite a very wide margin in ter- ritorial play held by the Red and

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The Warriors face Guelph tonight at the Waterloo arena, 8:30, in a home game. Saturday the University of Montreal plays here at 2:30. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (.... . *.*.f*.,.*.*., ,. . . . . . ..f............................... f... . . ..ff’...f..~.~:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.~~.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.: .*.*.+...*.........f.. . . . . . . . . . ..*................ f.., ,..,.......................................... . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..i......5f..f................‘..Z Gold, the Warriors finished the se- cond period with a 2-l lead even though they were outshot 17-8.

Art Bacon opened the scoring on a breakaway at the 10 minute mark, flipping the puck home over a sprawl- ing Lava1 goalie.

Lava1 came right back to knot the score while the Warriors were short

as Waterloo counted two goals to

their game in the third period. A

Laval’s one.

combination of hard skating and foul-checking kept Lava1 bottled up in her own end for most of the period

At the five minute mark, Mark Buest picked up a Don Mervyn re- bound and fired it past the prostrate Lava1 goalie to give the Warriors a two goal lead.

treal goalkeeper’s pads.

but the Carabins again gained the

Montreal carried a 4-3 lead into the third period.

lead, only this time by two goals. Art Bacon replied by scoring on

a low hard drive through the Mon-

George Belajac picked up the War- riors fourth goal of the night as he came up with the puck in front of the Lava1 net and slapped it home. With five minutes left in the game, Lava1 scored their second goal after Arlon Popkey caught a blazing drive which he couldn’t hang on to.

The Warrior’s rallied in the third period. They skated and bodychecked the Carabins to a standstill while shelling their ,goalie with 42 attempts.

Murdock completed his hat trick by scoring after a goal mouth scram- ble. Stan Sharman scored the winner at the midway mark of the period and Art Bacon added the insurance with his second goal of the game.

blew coach joins faculty

William “Neil” Widme;er, coach of the KC1 Raiders has joined the faculty as a lecturer in the depart- ment of physical and health educa- tion. He will take over as service program director and will serve as assistant basketball coach for the re- mainder of the season,

As a result of his success in coach- ing the KC1 Raiders track and field team to three consecutive champion- ships, he will coach the Warriors’ track and field team this year.

Neil received his BA at Western in 1958 and his BPE through Mc- Master extension courses in ‘63. He studied for an MA in physical edu- cation at the University of California.

Only some more excellent goal- tending by Grenier kept the score at 4-2.

At Montreal on Saturday after- noon, Waterloo scrambled through two periods of hockey and then once more came to life in the third frame to down the U of M Carabins 6-4.

The first period Waterloo was badly outplayed but managed to hold the Carabins lead to 2-l on a score by Bob Murdock.

Murdock got another goal early in the second period to tie the score

Physical fitness On- Tuesday from noon until 3

there will be a physical fitness ap- praisal clinic for both men and wo- men students in Seagram Gym. The test takes approximately 30 minutes to administer. Students are requested to come to the physical education office and sign up for a tee-off time. Wrestlers triumph t

Sixty-six faculty and staff members were tested last Tuesday. The wrestling Warriors had to

leave home in order to score their first dual meet victory. The Warriors defeated U of T Blues by a 21-14, score - the first victory for the Warrior wrestling team.

rozza narrowly out-pointed Roger Doner 4-3 to give the Warriors a commanding 2 l-3 lead.

Neil Patterson lost a decision in what was probably the best match of the day.

Bruno Kukujuk lost a 2-O decision in the 191 pound class and Wayne Houston was pinned in the eighth minute of his match. This put the score at 21-14 and a happy bunch of Wariors headed for home to join the other victorious Waterloo teams.

The Warriors next see action on Jan. 29 at the Guelph Invitational.

Track and field There will be a short organizational

meeting at 5:15, Jan. 24 in the stu- dent lounge, Seagram Gym, for all male students interested in partici- pating in track and field. If you are interested in competing but unable to attend please contact Mr. Neil Widmeyer of the physical education department.

Neither team had an entrant in the 123 -pound class. In the 130-pound matches, Bruce Durrant lost a close decision to put the Blues ahead 2-O. However, Steve Harris made up the lost ground by winning his bout by a decision, thus tying the score 3-3.

Bob Murdock

handed. Ron Smith put the Warriors ahead again on a long hack drive from the blueline.

The Warriors once again saved

Neil Widmeyer, Lecturer, Physical and Health Education

In the process of pinning his OP- nonent. Bob Heinrichs, caused an in-

Are you a candidate for I assistance under the

CANADASTUDENT LOANSACT?

Mae gets 2,000 fans I

McMaster gets 2,000 fans out at each of its home hockey games. Mc- Master’s enrollment is smaller than Waterloo’s this year.

How many will cheer the top- place Warriors tonight and Saturday?

jury to the man, thus earning a vic- tory by default. This put the Warriors

Women’s sporfs ahead 8-3.

Winners of the intramural archery tournament held Jan. 13 were: Hazel

Ray Peters and Gunther Bauer Rawls, Libby Uttley, and Karen Rein- won their matches by forfeit in the hardt. 152 and 160 pound class. Joe Irrga- Our volleyball and basketball teams

won 15-8 and 15-7 against WLU on

Curling meet Sunday Jan. 15. -

The basketball Bananas won 35-27. will be accepted. There are no eligi- Referees are needed for intramural bility restrictions. basketball games and the pay is $1

The men’s intramural curling bon- spiel will be held Sunday, Feb. 20, at the K-W Granite Club. There will be three eight-end games with a playoff between the two top teams. The first three draws will be at 9 a.m., 2 p.m., and 5 p.m.

Entries are to be given to your intramural representative or the direc- tor of intramural athletics. Up to three entries per unit will be accepted. If more than sixteen entries are re- ceived, the first two entries per unit

Closing date for entries is Feb. 11. per game.

- the world’s leading manufacturers of mechanical ---. --.-

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 cowtbined with practical counsel. Visit your nearest branch.

power transmission and materials handling machinery

will be on campus JANUARY 28 to discuss career

opportunities for mechanical and civil engineering

graduates.

RATES FOR CORY WANT ADS: first 15 words 50 cents, each additional word 5 cents. Ads for articles found are free.

ANYONE MISSING RECORDS from the Treasure Van sale should contact Jim Lindsey at 576-2797.

LOOKING FOR a furnished apartment? Call 743-9809. 449 Hazel, Apt. 2.

Brochures that tell you all about Link-Belt are available

at the placement office. ROYAL BANK ANYONE INTERESTED in learning to

swim contact the physical education office, local 356, today or tomorrow.

12 The CORYPHAEUS