VOL. 3 NO. IQ I ’ UNIVERSITY OF WATERl.OO, ONTAREO FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1962

Little Debate on ,M oney h I errk

Photo: 5. Y. B.

Some Council members “in actioq” - Messrs. Heffernan, Wohlgemut, Main, Koch, Macintosh, et. al. (I. to r.)

POST OFFICE ANYONE?

Department Formed E. M. Brookes has been nam-

ed Director of the newly-formed Department of Planning. Mr. Brookes was formerly Superin- tendent of Buildings & Grounds.

In announcing the appoint- ment Dr. .I. G. Hagey said, “This department has been created to insure an orderly and efficient development of the physical needs of the university.”

A library, chemistry and biol- ogy building are planned for construction next year.

“Our most conservative esti- mates indicate that our -enrol- ment, faculty and facilities will increase by 400 per cent in the next eight years. This will in- volve an expenditure of some $40 million for buildings, site development, books and equip- ment ,” said Dr. Hagey.

Robert Titze will replace Mr. Brookes as Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds.

W.U.S. needs salespeople for its Treasure Van. No one will work more than two hours, un- less they wish to.

Schedules can be arranged with Dirk Seeleman, Arts II; or John Miller, Arts I. The dates are Dec. 10 and 11; times are from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.

“The responsibility for mail delivery rests with the individ- ual,” said Mr. Claude Brodeur, director of Student Affairs. If a student does not put forth the initiative to check his own mail, he isn’t showing the maturity expected of a university student.

At present, the in-maii box is located in the corridor of An- nex 1. Many students never visit it, while others sift through the accumulated mail day by day in hope of finding an awaited letter or parcel. As the confusion and work increase, alternative plans are ’ being given more consider- ation.

The university could relieve itself of all responsibility, and return mail to the Post Office that doesn’t have the local ad- dress on the envelope. U. of T. does this. A less drastic step would be the installation of a sub Post Office on campus, charging each student who wish- es a mail box five dollars per year. The mail of other students would then be dealt with as above.

However, the present system is still practical, if a certain de- gree of interest given by each student. Anyone who wishes their mail to be delivered to their local residence should pick up a form in the student offices and forward it to the post office. The others should make it a regu- lar habit to visit the mail boxes for their mail.

Biii Lee.

PASSIVE, QUIET ‘S. C. MEETS Money appeared to be the theme of this week’s S.C. meeting,

A rather quiet and passive Council sat for about three hours; little-debate was their secondary theme.

The Finance Committee introduced seven separate money bill: and the voting indicated the apparent disinterest that Counci members had in the business at hand.

The following is a list of money bills and the subsequent vote taken from the official minutes of the meetings.

Request from Geography Club for an expense account of $100 For: 1 Against: 7 Abstentions: 3

Expenditure on furniture for Student Offices-no vote req’d S.C. $155 Arts 83 Science 78 NFCUS-WUS 75

Authoriziation to hire students @ $1.00 ‘an hour to do work for Council and Societies.

For: 5 Against: 2 Abstentions: 4 Payment to four individuals (students) of $19 for work done

on posters. Carried. Grant to Liberal Club of $25 - denied by Finance Commit-

tee because they felt Council should remain non-partisan in politics* Request by U. of W. Debating Union for $85 to enter team

in annual U. of Rochester Debating Tournament, Dec. 7 and 8 - an excellent “status symbol” said the Committee.

For:1 Against: 8 Abstentions: 2 Request for one person from Winter Carnival committee tc

withdraw monies from SC. petty cash. For: 5 Against: 0 Abstentions: 6

Maximum outlay for Winter Carnival not to exceed $1,800, For: 6 Against: 0 Abstentions: 5

Initial outlay for S.C. Bookstore to be a maximum of $600, For: 10 Against: 0 Abstentions: 1

At the last meeting of Council, members authorized expendi- tures of $961.39.

SEE EDITORIAL

PLAN RIOTOUS WEEK-END The Engineering Society met for the last time this term Wed*

nesday to prepare the social highlights of next term. About $5OC was voted for preparation of these events.

The Semi-formal wiII be held on June 2 1; the location has yet to be determined. In previous years the semi-formal has always attracted a spirited capacity crowd.

A dinner, to be complimented by a weekend of riotous living was proposed by Richard Van Veldhuisen. The question was raised whether it should be a “stag” weekend or “mixed.” This left the members torn between two loves.

When the recent honorariums were discussed it was agreed that although they might be proper there was a lack of warning about such expenditures. Veldhuisen said that he was disappointed with the lack of driving force behind the campaign to question the honorariums validity.

Veldhuisen stated that a group of Engineers will shortly be dealing with the problem students are having with the Co-ordina- tion dept. The students now have no voice for his claims. With some weight, such as a faculty rep and the Engineering Society, problems could be solved by an interested third party.

Adrian Weerheim,

Photo: S. Y. B.

Not W.U.S. Chairman’s head - just me item you can buy from the Ikeasure Van, Dec. 10 and 11.

$1 ,ooo,ooo ACHIEVED

It was announced by W. M. Rankin of the Bell Telephone Company and the general chair- man of the Fund Campaign that $1 ,OOO,OOO has been received.

This sum has been donated in the K-W area and in the form of advance gifts from the Montreal and Toronto Areas.

The Canadian Fund to Ex- pand the University of Waterloo began its campaign in the Tor- onto area with a reception at the Toronto Club on Nov. 13.

A. A. Gumming, president of Union Carbide Canada Ltd., is the chairman of the Toronto division of the campaign. He will head a team of 50 business ex- ecutives who will appeal to Toronto-based business and In- dustry.

ENGINEERS -

ALL WET The central radiator in the

Engineering Common room sprung a leak Tuesday morning. Within a minute, over a quarter of the floor was covered with water.

Horst Beyerle was the first to arrive, with Carl Dransch later taking over the clean-up duties. An interesting example of man vs. machine occurred as two maintenance men raced to dry the floor. One use the swap mop; the other, a vacuum cleaner. A tie resulted.

The cause of the leak was a window left open all night directly above the radiator. The cold air passing through the radiator froze the plumbing in- side the unit. An alert student closed the window early Tues- day morning, and when the ice thawed, the tubing burst, re- leasing several gallons of water.

The 20 or more students in the room at the time took the incident in their stride, and con- tinued with their work or sleep.

Bill Lee.

HUMPTY-DUMPTY REPRESESNTS U oFW

Photo: S.Y.B

Bill Fines, is assisted by Helen Moore and Judy Coyne as’ he puts Hqmpty-Dumpty together.

Humpty-Dumpty was the Santa Claus Parade entry by the U. of W. students in this year’s annual parade

, sponsored by the Kitchener-Waterloo Junior Chamber of Commerce.

The float was built under the direction of Bill Fines of the Students’ Council Social ‘Committee, with the assistance of a very small staff. The approximate cost of the float and rental of the trailer and tractor was $100, part of which was subsidized by the university.

The Santa Claus Parade theme this year was Mother Goose charact- ers. The winning float was sponsored by Dominion Electrohome Industries, and featured Old King Cole. The parade, held last Saturday, covered King Street from Waterloo down through to Kitchener.

Photo: Bill Lee

Our float featured a solid HumptymDumpty who remained seated on his Wall - without any fall.

PapB 4 ,. ., The CORYPHAEUS, FRIDAY, NOVEMf3ER 30, 1962

The CORY~PHAEUS J Editor: Sid Black

, Executive Assistant: Ted Rushton 1 C. U. P. Editor: Richard S. Comber

Sports Editor: John Stirrat Contributing Writers: George Welsh, Sandra Sanders, Barry Demeter,

News Department: Nelson Ball, Dave Nimmo and Bill Lee‘ / Cartoons: Marian Harwood, Maxie and Lange & McLintock

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

Circulation: Bob Sexton Advertising: Russel Johnston

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

Member: Canadian University Press

EDITORIAL The Finance Committee acting through Treasurer Paul Heffer-

nan put forth seven money bills for action by Council on Tuesday. It is the usual procedure for this Committee to hash through

all the pros and cons before it even suggests any expenditure to the Council. This they did. When these matters .arose before Council there was no indication that any of the Finance Committee mem- bers listened during the sessions.

The, voting and the number of abstentions indicate to me a careless and ignorant approach to student government. (See P. 1).

Possibly some of the members are not fully to blame. Cer- tainly they all weren’t aware of the exact needs of the individual groups asking for money.

One group requesting and deserving financial aid was the Debating Union. This writer spoke against the bill. It is indeed unfortunate that I was not offere’d more qualified information on the exact status of the group.

Not one person, including the Treasurer or any member of the Committee, was able to speak fully and knowledgeably about the Debating Union needs . . . yet they offered the bill, but could not support it.

Council members were fearful of letting a new group repre- sent the university without any prior knowledge of whether this group was qualified. This was a apprehension I shared. Were they now ready for debate off campus? Could they well represent this University in competition?

If the president of the Debating Union had been there (he was told he wouldn’t be needed at the meeting) he might have as- sured Council that the answers to the preceeding questions are “yes.”

Unfortunately, he wasn’t, Now the question remains as to whether the Council executive can rescue the Debating Union from this dilemma or will we lose the Debating Union amongst the many other floundering organizations on campus.

Free Thought 0 0 0

Part 1 The National Federation of Canadian University Students

(NFCUS) was created to express and to strengthen the Canadian student’s consciousness of himself as a student and a Canadian, to give him an identity and a voice that could be found only in unity.

The objectives of NFCUS, stated in the founding constitution of 1926, include among others the advancing of legitimate student interests and the developing of relationships with other national and international student groups.

From this initial statement of purpose and objectives there naturally arose a statement of general policy which included The Idea of a Student. One abiding concept underlies the programs and policies of NFCUS from year to year: the idea of a student as a person whose immediate responsibility is to develop his mind and spirit and to acquire knowledge in a particular discipline through a period of concentrated formal study, but with wider responsibili- ties arising from his position as a member of a university community that knows no frontiers, and as a citizen in a democratic society.

The Student Role: From this concept can be deduced the com- plementary role of the student, his local government, and his national federation.

As an integral part of his education the student should, wherever possible, be active in the affairs of his campus; for ex- perience in student government and student activities is educational experience, from which the student will gain administrative ability or specialized or general knowledge that will better fit him to actively contribute to society at large.

Yet it is unfortunate but undeniable that many, perhaps most, Canadian students tend to be basically self-centred, with a pro- nounced lack of concern for’ matters not bound up with their own immediate environment. It is even more unfortunate that, all pro- tests to the contrary notwithstanding, they are in devious ways encouraged to be so, hindered in their occasional attempts to enter vigourously into the controversies of the day at whatever level.

The result is a student who is superficially and passively “aca- demic” and who can only add to the social apathy which it is hopel he will leven. Valuable student contributions to social and politica: life are not unknown even in Canada, they demonstrate that socia: and political action ought not to be discouraged as a part of the university experience, that learning ought not to be reduced tc intellectualism and indifference. _

Doug Macintosh

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Honorariums, Placques

.’ Several signs and petitions

:arrying headings such as ‘Mone- .ary Rape’ and ‘Outrage’ have rppeared on the already over- illed tack boards of this univer- ;ity in opposition to the recent students’ Council action award- ng a total of $800 as ‘Honor- jriums to a few people involved n student affairs. This outcry is :aused by a vocal few, but there ire several students who quietly, md rather sadly, ask,- “Why?” &%y was the question treated so lastily by the Students’ Council? @hy was it not brought to the general student attention before 1 vote was taken? And why was .he recommendation brought in )y the Finance Committee, com- >letely ignoring the Awards S’ommittee on whose domain .hey were trampling?

Many of us think that the question of Honorariums is cer- :ainly one that should be debat- :d; but this is the whole point - [T WASN’T.

In his edict appearing in the qov. 23 edition of the Cory- lhaeus, Mr. Braun seems to be assuming that the plaques taken Yrom, the Chemistry and Engi- leering buildings were stolen by 1) Students 2) Students of U. of w. He has, therefore, rather naively accepted the University’s demand for payment and is now rying to frighten a trembling student body into returning these .tems.

I suggest that Mr. Braun re- consider his position. His re- ;ponsibility is to the student lady, and if necessary he must 3e prepared to defend our rights :ven against this University’s idministrative staff.

Gordon Sterling C.E. ‘63

Placques, Placate Last week our Students’ Coun-

51 president inserted an article in which the students are squainted with the fact that two plaques from university build- ings had disappeared. Their val- ue was stated to be $800. He concluded by stating that the S.C. would be billed for their replacement.

The administration assumes ;hat students of this University are responsible for this act of vandalism. They probably are right in their suspicion. But probability is not a fact!

What right does the adminis- tration have \that they can repair an error on their part at our ex- pense? They are responsible for maintenance and guarding of their buildings.

This act could equally as well have been committed by some- 3ne not even remotely related to this university.

If someone steals my coat, I cannot merely’ grab the closest person and make him respon- sible for that act.

Unless we are given proof that students of this University are responsible for such acts, 1 demand that claims for pay ments, now and in the future be ignored by the S.C.

’ Vic F,

ja to til tic ac Oj 01 th S% SC ta al

.ckets, Nov. 23, Doug MacIn- Ish states: “Generally . . . iden- fication (of a student of a par- zular university as such) is :complished by a combination t school colours and lettering ;1 the back and one sleeve of le jacket. But why cannot the lme aim be accomplished by :hool colours, a distinctively Lilored design, and an artistic- ily appealing crest?”

T

b:

Why not? Because outside the win-Cities area, the university jlours and crest are almost un- nown. Because lettering on the ack and sleeve places you at rice as a university student, and kat, after all, is the point of the cket. Because even the letters 1. of W. are not well known. I ave them in red reflective tape n the back of my car and you lould be surprised at the num- er of people IN SOUTHERN ONTARIO that asked me what aey stood for.

hi 01

Taking his rieasons in order! 1) felt letters hold dye poorly-

have not noticed this to be ruch of a problem around the

COMMENT RUSETON

The need to provide the best educational challenge and opportunity to to-morrow’s leaders is generally admitted. We must also recognize that our present university system, geared to mediocrity, does not present this challenge.

A campus is needed that captures the essence of the’ spirit of education at its vital best. In his “Science and the Modem World,” A. N. Whitehead eloquently elaborates this meaning: “When man ceases to wander, I he will cease to as- cend in the scale of being. Physical wandering is still import- ant, but greater still is the power of man’s spiritual adventures -adventures of thought, adventures of passionate feeling, adventures of esthetic experience.”

This can be obtained by the establishment of a campus within a campus. This inner campus would be dedicated to the intellectual elite, where the professors are guides and counsellors rather than disciplinarians and administrators. It would be the refuge of the active, inquiring minds: a preserve of the wisdom that we have lost to knowledge to-day.

This campus would place a priority on intellectual gen- ius. It would not wait for the dull. The student could move forward as fast as he likes, following the inclination of his talent. He would be completely free to develop his own ability and individualism. A brilliant mind must not be held back to the slow methodical plodding of the masses.

Some public schools have recognized this and classes are provided for specially gifted individuals. It is pointless to establish exactly the same style of classes in a university, unless universities are to be accepted as no more than exten- sions of grade schools. Universities must recognize that their primary justification is the preservation of the connection be- tween knowledge and the zest for life. An elite campus within a campus is needed for the individuals capable of this intel- lectual development.

This development must be on an individual basis-by tutors and not by classes. The tutor would come to know the individual, and if there was creative ability beyond that of the common herd he could kindle and develop it. By separat- ing the exceptionally creative individuals from the average students we shall gain the best of both worlds in education.

Many attend universities to attain a secure world status, to find a husband, to gain job security. As long as degrees are the key to success in certain occupations, universities will be swamped with students motivated by ambition or by ambitious parents. Professors must herd these masses like a flock of sheep, all humping along a prescribed course, the professor chasing them with sets of ‘tests’ and ‘exams,’ ‘marks’ and ‘at- tendances.’ The whole apparatus is but a miniature of the time-clock business world these people will someday inhabit.

Our present system puts a priority on dulhess and med- iocrity. It could conceivably drive true learing away from the’ universities to take rest wherever some individual and inquir- ing mind can make its own way. This fate is what must be avoided if higher education is to be preserved. Mass higher learning is only achieved today at the expense of our most creative minds. There is only a small proportion of the popu- lation that is really capable of understanding the basis of a true, intellectual career: the majority of the students need only a training.

This inner campus would become the centre of intellect- ual endeavour, catering to the self-disciplined student and encouraging him to realize the full potential of his capabili- ties, Higher education, as well as higher training would at last have some real meaning.

lacate, Letteis on the Back In the article on university university, but if it is, such a

)roblem, why not use white? t2) cost of lettering boosts the price of the jacket - personally 1 (I know others who agree with me) am willing to pay extra for rue identification, not a crest znd U. of W. :3) University name would prob- ably leave confusion with the College whereas “different” jack- zts probably would not - “Wat- zrloo” alone would probably leave confusion, but not “Uni- versity of Waterloo.” Certainly “University of Waterloo’ will be less confusing than just ,a ‘W’ 3r ‘U/W.*’ (4) connection of unique uni- versity with unique jackets - The reason that the U. of W. is unique is its Co-op. Engineering program. If the university is to be known as unique, it will get to be known as an engineering university. I have nothing against engineers, but remember, this universitty does give courses in Arts and Science, too; I don’t think that these should be played down.

Pete Hurlbut Arts II

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I3y G. Whiz

Language Barriers , ‘by Nelson Ball

This past week I have been severely criticized (by football 1 players)‘for satirizing the football team. One wai went so far as to

Lt. Colonel V. de Guinzbourg, GS-USAR, Liaison Officer, Military Staff Committee of the United Nations, spoke, @n “Lan- guage Barriers” Nov. 22, the sixth ,topic in the- series Persuasion and Propaganda.

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sac “If you can’t write -anything ‘nice,’ don’t wrse anything at all.” Another comment reads, “You are doing little to stimulate school spirit; on the contrary you are . . . . . . ” ai d so on; If I let a biased group choose my sacred cow for me then far too many facets of life would tend to bawl MOOOOOOOOO! , .’ ‘

I + * * *

Last Friday night I witnessed an exhibition of p&-date ablu- tions which made me shudder. The two “sophisticates” were about

* to attend the nurses’ dance at the hospital when I came upon them thev had not auite finished their nreparations. Thev had showered

RENIS ANYONE2 Renisonites have a new motto

1 Ear the N. Y. Times (or any paper for that matter): All the News that Fits a Room!

He has degrees in law and .archaeology havingg studied in Russia, -France, Germany and the United States. Hc -has . been liaison officer with the French Foreign Legion,’ political’ adviser to the Commanding General,. US 7th Army, he has written a book “Wit and Wisdom of the United Nations,” and is a lecturer on international, political and inilitary affairs.

Did you know that making a petition available to those in 1 i 4 agreement with its promises, is “rabble rousing”?

Someone must have baked that strudel, served , to the House Committee Monday night, with the Apple of Discord.

Did you Eurow that ‘co-operat- ing’ means ‘never questioning a procedure’?,

Lt. Coi; de Guinzbourg said he believes there is seldom a breakdown ‘of communication due to language differences. “Inter- pretation is blamed when the real difficulty is the differences be- tween countries, their desires, and their attitudes to the solutions of major problems.” ’ “Conference diplomacy, ‘which tions should be equal, meaning began at the end of the 19th ten- equivalent. The Russians agreed. tury and’ bloomed in the estab- Before it was’ too late it was dis- lishment of the U.N. is an at- covered .that the Russian dele- tempt to have peaceful , inter- gation understood, this to mean national relations. Diplomats that if they didn’t contribute attend conferences or UN. meet- aircraft carriers, no one could q ings for, the following reasons,” he said. “1. to declare one’s in-

contribute aircraft carriers., , “Since the second World War

shaved, dressed, and were now in iheAprocess of applying afer-shave lotion. Actually, “applying” is hardly the correct word;-lone could hardly say that pigs “apply” mud to themselves - WALLOW is the word I’m looking for. It was the first time I had seen after-shave lotion used under the arms and for saturating sweaters. The one Beau Brummel, an engineer, was about to gargle some of the stuff but he stopped when I told. him that it might have a harmful effect. So off they went smelling like Saturday night at the Skunk ,Works.

’ \ \ * * * *

but weekend at the Circus Room I was introduced. to ‘the competitive sport of “boat racing.” The term was new to me and it

_ is probably new to many of you so I will outline the basic rules. What it amounts to is a drinking contest -which combines speed and \endurance. The starter says, “Sailors on your marks, BANG!” and the .race is on. After that , if there are any sailors who still have their sea legs, there’ is a sudden death drink off. “Sudden death” is simply a term, its full import need not apply - I hope.

T$e Engineering Stag would be the perfect place for such a ra& The 3 faculties plus the 2 af5liated Colleges could hold their preliminaries before the’ stag in order to select their representatives. If such a contest is held, I am quite sure it will be a battle between Arts and St. Jerome’s - the others would quickly drop from con- tcntion. “We are we are we are we are the engineers,” HA! what

*afarce.

“There is a certain red headed individual on campus who is proudly waving a signed affidavit from a married woman testifying that he has the most exciting legs (between the tops of his socks and the bottom of the bermudas) that she has ever seen. If ‘masses of cur$y orange hair and great bony protrusions are the ckiteria for exciting legs then the tiger, as he chooses to call himself, has an exciting pair of legs. Perhaps those of you who know him could induce the good fellow to publish said document in this paper.

L *- * *, *;

’ One thing about being in the Commonwealth, India can feel comfortable in that she has the might of Canada behind her - way behind her. I wonder if there are enough airfields in India to handle all those DC-~‘S we sent. Those planes are so big, modern and fast, it surprises me that a poor country like ours can. afford to let such a vast number go. I hope the government doesn’t get carried away by the spirit of charity and send, the Indians other modem tactical weapons like flintlocks, cavalry saddles and things.

* * * *t . i Crack! and another player slumps to the ice. This seems to’ be

the brand of hockey our league is intent on playing this year. The Warriors showed remarkable restraint against Osgoode and they are to be commended for it. Many times during the game the boys were ,provoke& by the other team and encouraged by the crowd’ to turn the ice into a blood bath. ..Everyone (in the stands) revels in a fist fight but even the blood thirsty Waterloo fans became. queasy when they had to watch cross ‘checking at nose level. Don’t let any team walk over you Warriors series of Roman circuses.

- but don’t turn the game into a . 1 I ’

*’ * * *

I went skating at the auditorium on Saturday night where, at a conservative estimate, 7,845 people flash around to the top 50 tunes played ‘by a weird personality called the Nighthawk. After a “chicks only” record he came out with something that sounded like this: All right chicks, slow. up the tempo and give the Big Dad- dies a chance to swing back on.” Personally, this “Big Daddy” had had enough so I grabbed some wheels and ,headed for brewsville.

, * *a * * Taik about a fa&iIy with a jinx, the Crabbes have everyone

beat; George’s great great grandson, Melvin, a Business Admin- istration grad from W.U.C. opened a little Chinese restaurant in New Delhi two months ago.

II -1

Anyone G looking out ’ at the back Monday morning, would have sworn they were witnessing a mass book-burning ’ ceremony. Already, yet!

Did you know that a motel can’ be called a residence?

The women were so fit to be tied Thursday morning, that they couldn’t get outside of their rooms.

Did you hslow that ‘to‘go on vacation’ means, quite literally, to vacate’?

If your answer to any ques: tion appearing above is ‘No’, then 1 you haven’t yet read . the Renison Directory. - a recent publication . full of surprisingly unconventional meanings!

I, for one, don’t intend having my antlers rented out as a cqat rack during the holidays.

BULLWINKLE

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tentions and policy; 2. to hide English has become the world one’s intentions; 3. to arouse language and this acts as a cor- sympathy; and 4. to arouse in- rective breakdown of communi-, . dignation against others.“’ cations,” he said. “Delegations #

“The fifferences- of language listen to both the speech being can contribute to understanding. made and the interpretation. The interpreter can be blamed ‘With a knowledge of languages if a bad reaction re8ults from ,they ‘can judge what~ is a $atement . ”

being

. -- d - said and what’ is withheld.” He poihted out that a danger

does arise when a misinterpreted “The implications of words statement is. answered ‘before the are different for each language , mistake is ‘cleared up. and nationality. But the differ- -2 .

To ii&&rate breakdown of ence is not of words but of coirlmunication he cited a case. thoughts and facts. It would be ’ 1

a dull world if everyone’s In .Russian there a is only one were t.he ideas word for ‘equal’ and ‘equivalent.’

same 33 . When the formation of a UN. Dr. T. H. Qualter, Department of

Political Science, gave the last lecture armed force was being discussed in tie series 17 years ago the U.S, and U.K. “Psychological War- -

fare,” last ‘kiiht. delegations . said that contribu- in the n&t issue. It will be reported , +

W.U.C. Purple gmci Gold; Show, The students of Waterloo

Lutheran University tried their hand at musical comedy last week and although they came away with not entirely unscorch- ed ’ fingers, th.e effort could very well provide a solid base on which to build in ‘the future.

The script, written, by Earl Albticht, a pre-theology student, who also directed. the show was witty in places, but tended, on the whole” to hang together by only the slimmest of threads. Much potentially good material was introduced, but allowed to fall by the wayside undeveloped. Mr. . Albrecht also * wrote the lyrics for the songs. , ’

The. music was composed by Robin Russell, who also happens to be Prime-Minister designate

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TASTY HQME - LIKE FOOD, HOLE’N’ONE RESTAURANT . ’

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at W.L.U.‘s ‘forthcoming model parliament. Mr. Russell would

,

be well advised to stick to poli- tics. His music, ponderously out . of place sounded as if written by Sir Arthur Sullivan during a serious stomach illness. As good a musician as Mr. Russell may be, musical comedy is obviously not his forte.

The orchestra, which was either in need of rehe,arsal. or simply lacking in talent man- > aged to contribute a few dis- onnant tones to the production. I The choreography also left. much to be desired, though the dan- cers seemed to be more in their

,

element in a “twist” number in the second act than in an earlier . attempt at grace and motion.

Aii in aii, YThe Boarder In- cident” was a good attempt at musical comedy, and although it didn’t quite succeed, it should give much encouragement for . future productions. Not event all Broadway productions manage a three night stand.

Richard S. Comber. -

The Home of HAPPINESS / Diamonds ’

_ 10 King St. W., Kitchener

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pa&4 The CORYPHAEUS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 19&a

WARRIORS BEA,T OSGOODE CHAMPS ? MAC I McMaster won the O.I.F.C.

championship on Nov. 23 in Hamilton with a 10-6 victory 3ver the Carleton Ravens. Mc- Master finished the regular schedule with a 7-‘0 record.

The Ravens, because they were second place finishers, had the right to challenge Hamilton for the playoff. Volper Leyer- zapf’s field goal won the >game.

OFF TtO .A GOOD START

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Opens r . Basketball Season by Dave Nimmo Before a small but vocal. crowd, the U. of - W. Warriors de-

feated Osgoode Hall of Toronto 6-3 on No. 22 at Waterloo Arena. Play was even in the first period as both teams scored one

” goal and had 7 shots each. The Warriors controlled the puck in the first ten minutes as they peppered Osgoode goalie Iron with 6 shots before the lawyers even tested Warrior goalie Judd. New-comer Gore, a right winger, outskated an Osgoode defenceman to pick up the puck in the Osgoode end and poke it in to open the scoring for U. of W. at the 12 minute mark.

Then Osgoode took over and kept Judd busy at the other end of the ice. O’Donnell tied the game when he took Whyte’s rebound and deposited the puck behind Judd with two minutes left in the period. Warriors had trouble finding the range as many of their shots were wide. No penalties were called in the opening period.

Osgoode Hall wasted ‘no time in taking the lead. Before the second period was 12 seconds old, McKinnon scored for a 2-l lead. Less than two minutes later, Dave Brennan took a pass from the corner and took two shots at Iron, (one hitting the post) before he scored the equalizer. At the 7 minute mark Whyte passed behind the Warrior net to Walsh who steered it into the open side of the net. Jerry Lawless scored four minutes later on a breakaway to tie the game again. Just before the period ended Frank Pmder deked his way in from centre and scored on a 15-foot shot to give the U. of W. a 4-3 lead at the end of the second period. Warriors outshot Osgoode 9-8.

The Warriors went on the rampage in the final period, forcing \ Iron to make 23 saves. Two went past-him. Osgoode had 9 shots,

all turned aside by Judd. Brennan bagged his second goal of the night on a play from Passmore and Love with Osgoode two men short. Love suffered a broken nose on the play and had to leave the game for good. Later Peacock lifted a soft shot from his left

1 defense position Iron juggled .the puck and it squeezed in under his arm to give U. of W. the 6-3 lead.

Both teams seemed to be more interested in fighting than in hockey in the third period. Lawless of the Warriors and Talmage of Osgoode squared off and in this case Lawless got the better of the law. Passmore and O’Donnell later held their own combat.

Warriors outshot Osgoode 39-24. Tops for Osgodde was centre Whyte who also played the

point on the power play. Whyte was the best skater and shooter on the ice. For U. of W. Brennan and Lawless played well and the whole team went all out. Newcomers Kanerva, Houle and Gore certainly didn’t look out of place.

The Warriors travel to McMaster next Wednesday, to meet the powerful Marlins.

?omts to the team’s scoring. ferry tipped in re.bounds easily snd dunked baskets as if he had 3 grudge against the net.

Scoring 70 points in the fist half, the U. of W. Warriors coasted ot a 126-55 decision over the U. of W. Junior Var- sity Pioneers at Seagram Gym last Friday.

Rookie Jerry Raphael, with 32 points, and Jim Hann with 30 points, were tops for ithe War- riors. High scorer for the J.V.‘s was Jerry Hooper with 14 points. The play was loose with ’ 40 fouls I called, 24 to the Pioneers. At the foul line, the Warriors scored 22 out of 38 and ’ the J.V.‘s 11 out of 23. Warriors’ Bob Pando was the top rebound- er of the game.

The Warriors have five return- ees and three newcomers while the J.V. team is almost entirely composed of rookies. Bob Bala- hura seems to be the best be? to make the Warrior line-up ‘if the senior team calls up help from the J.V.‘s. Bob is fast, clever and has a pair of sure hands. For the Warriors Jerry Raphael’s height should add quite j a few

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The magic number’ was 38 on Monday Gight. That was the number of points required for lower engineering ’ to defeat Up- per Engineering 38-21, and St. Jerome’s to defeat Arts 38-23. . The Engineers from prelim. and year one had little trouble with their senior counterparts. They played three different lines and it was hard to detect any weaknesses in any of the three. In spite of playing only half the game, Ron Toms dropped in 18 points for the winners.

In the scond game Arts was visibly wakened by the loss of Ray Miske. Unable to keep pace with the Saints they elected tc concede the game early in the third quarter by adding Dick Aldrich and Bill Steinberg tc their line-up.

Hitig for 15 points, thiz combination closed the gaI somewhat but they could nor enable the Artsmen to overcome the Saints first-half lead. Chuck Harrison played well for St. ,Jer ome’s for the third game in i row and tallied 11 points.

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