1964-65_v5,n18_Coryphaeus

VOLUME 5, NUMBER 18’ UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO, Waterloo, Ontario THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3,1%4

Janet Fader, (Little Miss Buttercup), looks on as Penny Glasser (Josephine) and Brian Prescott (Ralph Rack) sing “He is an Englishman.”

Gilbert and Sullivan and an assorted crew of sisters, cousins, aunts, and sailors occupied the Arts Theatre for three days last week with their production of H.M.S. Pinafore. The audiences, totalling 1300, set a record for the attendance of an event in the Theatre of the Arts. Two of the performances were sold out. The eight hundred dollars profit will be used to finance future student productions.

ew Art In Gallery Three Neo-Canadian artists of German Descent will exhibit their works

at the Gallery of the Theatre of the Arts, University of Waterloo, December 1 - 18. The exhibition is being sponsored by the German Club and the De- partment of German at the University of Waterloo. Hermauu Buerkle, Willi Foch, and Karl Kronlachuer, all of who,m live in Southern Ontario, are artists who received their training in Germany and who have brought their talents to their adopted nation, Canada. The Gallery will be open daily, Monday through Friday, from 9 to 5 p.m. and a brochure in German and English giving a biographical background will be available to visitors.

Cafeteria Critics Next to the University book store The following is a schedule of

the most criticized institution on cam- some of the services available: pus is the cafeteria. This criticism is not entirely unwarranted; however, were all the facts known a new respect would arise for Mr. Robert Mudie and his staff of the Food Ser- vices.

that this surplus will be taken care of by the sale of meal tickets at a

The facilities of the Food Services are pushed to the limit. In the first 22 days of this academic year, 30,000 customers were served by the cafeterias. This is no mean undertaking, and next fall Mr. Mudie expects a surplus of 200 students. It is hoped

Afternoon & Evening Buffets #1 Relish Tray

#4

Assorted Sandwich Tray

Coffee & Do’nuts . . . . . . l...........

Cookies & Pastries Coffee

25$

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65c Without Relish . . . . . . . . . 50$

#2 Relish Tray Fancy & Mini Club Sandwich Tray

Cookies Petit Fours

Coffee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75c

#3 Coffee & Cookies .,................ 2Oc

reasonable price to out students for #5 Coffee & Teaballs .,............. 25c the new residence kitchen to be com- pleted next September.

#6 Coffee & Small Sandwiches 4Oc

#7 Coffee only . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lO($ In addition to cafeterias, Food Ser-

vices include a catering service, which Minimum number of 40/50 persons

in the words of Mr. R. Mudie, “will is requested for service staff.

serve anything to anyone at anytime, Arrangement for food and a meet- within reason, at a nominal rate.” ing place can be made through Miss Any activity requiring catering (either Louise Bonson of Visual Aids and on or off campus) will be well served Booking. Queries regarding food will by the Food Services. be referred to Mr. Robert Mudie.

W.L.U. u. of

Student Infiltrates ,

W. Swim Meet Free Pianist on Tuesday

On Tuesday, December 8th, at 8:30 p.m. in the University of Waterloo Theatre of the Arts, there will be a free concert by Jean-Pierre Vetter, an outstanding Canadian pianist. This is the second of a series of four free concerts presented by the Board of Student Activities.

Mr. Vetter is an artist of very high caliber, of great musical integrity, who displays both dexterity and vita- lity in his playing. He will be performing on Tuesday, an all Beet- hoven programme:

1. 32 Variations in C minor 2. Sonata in F minor, opus 57 3. Sonata in E flat major, opus 27,

number 1 4. Sonata in C minor, opus 111.

Since Jean-Pierre Vetter is reputed to be one of the finest present day interpreters of Beethoven, this promises to be an unforgetable experience for all who are able to attend.

Mr. Vetter received his musical education at the Lausanne Conserva- tory in Switzerland; further studies followed at Florence, Siena and Paris. He has been a resident of Canada since 1955 and has made numerous appearances all across the country.

The concert on Tuesday will be opened to ALL within the university community.

PHOTO B Y LADDIE

Jean-Pierre prays for a larger audience than Mary Sinbnons had.

What is C.U.S.O.? On Friday, December 4th, the Ex-

ecutive Secretary of C.U.S.O. Will visit our campus in P-150 at 3:00 p.m. Mr. Bill McWhinne, is an enormous young man with an equally enormous amount of energy. The organization he runs, Canadian Univer- sity Service Overseas, is, in a sense, the Canadian equivalent of the Unit- ed States Peace Corps.

There is a very important difference Waterloo is represented this year however, between the Peace Corps in St. Kitts, British West Indies, by and C.U.S.O. Whereas the Peace Peter Kennedy, who is teaching high Corps is financed and controlled di- school physics.

” A Waterloo Lutheran University student posed as an engineer in the Uni- versity of Waterloo Intramural Swim Meet on November 17, and won an event, thereby gaining points for the engineers in the intramural point standing. Marv Altracks, a second year student at W.L.U., told the officials of the swim meet he was an engineer, and was allowed to enter several events. He won the fifty yard breaststroke in a record time of 3 1.9 seconds.

Since this was the first year that this event was included in the swim

graduates at the University of Water- loo.

meet, Altracks was able to set a record for this University of Waterloo

Of course, this will necessitate a

Intramural Swim Meet. / All intra- change in the points alloted to the

h----~- engineers, and will cause a change in mural events are supposed to be clos- the entire intramural points standings ed to everyone other than under- at the University of Waterloo.

Women Must GO!!! In the Arts Theatre last Wednesday night, a British debating team achieved

an overwhelming victory, convincing a “completely unbiased” audience to vote 224 to 127 in favour of the resolution “that women should be abolished.” Some females will be spared, however. “The motion specifically states WO- MEN, not GIRLS or LADIES!” said David Penrey-Davey, 22 of King’s Col- lege, London. He claimed that “a vote for our motion is a vote against all those hateful, horrible creatures who are the downfall of men.” The near- capacity audience, “the liveliest we’ve yet seen,” as Mr. Penrey-Davey put it, frequently punctuated the arguments with jeers, cheers, and heckling.

In the hour and a half encounter, Mr. Penrey-Davey and John S. Thane, 23, of Oxford University, matched wits with Craig Parkes and Mike Sheppard of the University of Waterloo Debating Club. As an in- troduction to his case in favour of the motion, Mr. Thane pointed out that woman was formed from Adam’s fifth rib, “which fact explains why women are so close to the heart of man - and also why they are so crooked.” Mr. Penrey-Davey continued the fight for the claim that women - not girls or ladies - should go, by referring to such example as Cleopatra, Christine Keeler and Liz Taylor.

On the other side of the debate, Mr. Parkes suggested that his im- pression, after a few weeks on the U. of W. campus, was in fact that women HAD been abolished. Mr. Sheppard then proceeded to draw a picture of a world without women. Shakespeare’s classic romance would then be “Romeo and Sam,” and that

rectly by the United States government, and consequently encounters strong resistance from anti-Yankee elements in many countries, C.U.S.O. is a private organization which has only recently begun to receive government aid in the form of free trans- portation for its volunteers.

popular magazine “Playboy” would then have a fold-out photograph of Mr. Thane. This team’s ace argument was the fact that our economy is based on women. Without them, C.I.L., DuPont, and B. F. Goodrich would be out of business.

After the gleeful uproar had sub- sided and the votes had been counted, the realization slowly dawned that, although the debate had been thrown open to the audience, not one woman had spoken against being abolished.

Treasure Van will arrive on campus and be set up over this week-end at Waterloo Square. This years sale promises to be one of the biggest student-faculty project ever under- taken by World University Service on this campus. Students have been recruited from every faculty, and residence on campus to act as sales assistants for the $50,000 in gift items and handicrafts from over thirty countries.

Folk dancers and singers will be performing every night and all day Saturday the week of December ’ 8 - 12 to draw people out to the sale.

An expected 6,000 persons will probably attend and last years total figure of $2,000 in sales is expected to double or triple.

Radio and T.V. media will be giving extensive coverage of the ‘Presi- dents Private Preview and Sale’ Mon- day, December 7, at 7:30 p.m., which will be opened by Dr. J. G. Hagey.

. .

I P&shed every Thursday afternoon of the academic year by the Board .bf Publjcations; under authorisation of the Studen& Council, University ’ *of Waterloo, Waterloo* Ontario, Canada. Subscriptions $3.50 , Mem her: Canadian university press I

IN OUR MkkI,LBOJ$ Letters should be directed to: The Editor, Coryphaeus, Annex 1, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario.

letters will not be accepted. >

Unsigned

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

Authorised as second class maii by the Post Office department, Ottawa, . and for payment of postage in cash.

Dear Sir: ,

It seems that people who take Arts have very little musical talent in the

. instrumental field. Perhaps they are more occupied in history and play

, Rea! Eiectibn .

’ prZZti~~~y completely unbiased opinion as an engineering student at

The reasons for this enthusiastic election are many. First, the engineering society means something to the engineers because it does things. Therefore the engineers are conceriied that it continues to do so. This concern was shown in the turnout for voting and also by the fact that candidates contested all the positions on the executive. Secondly, the returning officer was competent. He was ‘responsible for the organization of this election. Thirdly, the candidates

For the first time, a real election has been held at the University of Water- this university. The rehersal rooms of loo. This real election was realized in the engineers’ election of their Executive.4 the band and orchestra are ahays

It had the most important necessities of an election - namely candidates. fXed with engineering or math and science students but rarely does an artsman identify himself in the crowd. This could be because the artsmen don’t wish to waste their talent until the orchestra and band get more firmly established but I doubt it.

campaigned strongly. All students on campus,. including Arts and Science, can verify. this fact.

Chris Bennett, Eng I.

Perhaps, this type of election, (democratic), will continue in the elections Dear Sir: coming up next spring. The Engineers have found school spirit, can Arts and Science find it too? This will only be shown in the vigor with which they con-

Being of the belief that this is

test their society elections. certainly the finest university anywhere, I am bothered by the “raw deal” it gets as compared to the “college” over -the ‘hill.

\ L \ Last Friday, before settling down

- to do some “work”, I read the local

Co-Op Students , paper. After ‘reading the sports sec- * tion and pa,rticularly the account of , the Warrior-Hawk hockey game last

One of the more important spdent servitis is the Housing Service con- Thursday, I had to turn back to page ducted by Mrs. Beausoleil. Though many students are still ‘unaware of its ex- one and check the title-head. of the

istence, it has been functioning busily, if inconspiciously in the Students Annex. newspaper. For a moment I had

Its purpose is to help incoming students &id lodging* and where existing con- thought I was reading the “Cord,”

, the official paper of WUC. The write- ditions are bad, to help the student find new accommodation. \ up on the game was certainly fitting

Right now it should be of special interest to you co-op students, those .of to be published in the “Cord,” for it

you going out on your work terms as well as those of yo,u returning. If you must have been written by a “Chicken Hawk” fan. The facts of the game

have a nice room, and are leaving on your work-term, leave the ad&ess and were true, but the presentation of particulars at the Housing Office in the Students Annex, so that those coming the facts was noticeably partial to

back can make use of it. Likewise, if you’re living in a “hole”, leave word so ‘he “Hawks~”

that it may be taken off the list of suitable housing. This will spare others the Being partial myself, I thought it

“experience”. Only by working together and in effect boycotting the objection- best to consult several other opinions,

. able places can we force them to improve. including some from the college. They , all agreed that there was partially

So, “don’t wait for spring”, to find a room, “do it now” by initiating a shown for WLU- spirit of co-operation in the matter of housing’ between the “in” and “out” Why is this necessary7 Why is terms of co-op students. there such a partiality for WLU- The

only reason I’ can offer to readers ner. I’m sure weather is a subject who get such a one-sided story, is almost every student is interested in that there are always some who will and that it would indeed add a lot. try .to pull for the “under-dog.” more life to our dull newspaper. It’d

H=w, tit& ** m probably be the tist thing any student wodd read . Arm Gupta

(Co-op Maths) 1st year Dear Sir:

May I suggest that in our wonder: ful CORYPHAEUS, we add an additional feature to the number. of other exciting features that’ are. already present. I was thinking‘ of some kind of a weather forecast of a day or two, perhaps on the top corner of the front page. In that case, if you put the weather on one corner, you could easily accommodate a small commercial on the other cor-

Dear Sir:

, It is too bad that only 50 people came to the Theatre of the Arts to hear Mary Simmons. Moreover, it is too bad that $i500 was spent on this concert series since the students do not want this type of entertainment. ,

Joe Ducks, Science II.

by A. J., Kellingworth, Ill

As you may have guessed by now, A. J. Kellingworth, III is a convenient pseudonym for the person who actually writes the drivel that regularly f2ls this space. The time has come to cast aside the cloak of secrecy and even to throw it way.,There is no longer any use, friends, in continuing to hoodwink you. There comes a time in every man’s life when he must clear his cupboard of skeletons. There was no A. J:Kellingworth, I, nor II,, nor was there !ever an A. J. Kellingworth of any number. Prepare yourselves for a shock - my real name is A. J. Kel- lingworth, III. However, for the sake of convenience and Etoain Shrdlu, it will remain, stet. In fact, it will stay as is,

.* i * I was approached (ha, that’s a laugh; actually this person

sneaked up on me. Or, maybe he snuck up on me. Which way is up? Relative to what? I think that it had better remain as “approached”) the other day (how is that for d&continuity?) by some inquiring soul concerning the matter of the campus police force. We discussed the situation over several packages of Beer Nuts (liberally interspersed with their logical cornpan ion) and decide that a popularity contest was in order. Thus,’ this column humbly presents Kellingworth’s K-pus Kop Koni Xest. ,

The following are the names of the guardians of our frontiers: Fred Cook, John Shevkenik, Jim Hill, Joe Ranger; Joe Ferrigan, and Jet, the Wonder Kip. \You are humbly requested to indicate your favourite by writing Kellingworth’s Kampus Kop Kontest, Kare of the Koryphaeus, -Annex 1. Be certain to enclose with each submission one thin dime to help me repay by student loan. The Koolest Kampus Kop will receive three very short pencil stubs and a siren for the Kop Kar. If Jet wins, he’ will receive a one way ticket to WLU - he makes me nervous.

Toronto, last weekend, was a mess. Traffic on major streets was snarled; drunks paraded on sidewalks, in hotels, and in taverns; the hookers were out in force, some bickering over price with potential customers; a million and a half dollars was spent in three days; and I picked Vancouver to win - before the game. It was extremely. irksome to observe the proli- feration of Vancouver supporters between Friday and Saturday nights.

Oddly enough, almost all of the idiots who roamed down- town Toronto, suitably lathered, were natives of the city. This weekend was their excuse to indulge in insane stunts which are usually prohibited during the year. . ’

* * *

Times were when my classmates could be counted upon ta provide at least one new, funny, crude joke each week. These were, of course, unsuitable for a female audience; or so we thought. Actually, despite the blushes, the indignant irs and the dagger-like glares, the girls got just. as much of 1 from them as did “da guys.”

laugh Juvenile? adolescent? Certainly;

at the same time, however, we laughed. Where are the jokes of yesteryear? Either we ar losing o’ur (collective) sense of hu- mour, or we are becoming (if you will pardon the expression) cultured; perhaps both. If this is the case, I prefer to become

’ again the clod I was when I came to the University. ,. -

H.M.S. Pinafcwe . Anderson ~ \ by Art

H.M.S. Pinafore, the fourth operetta of W. S. Gilbert and Arthur Sullivan was the first great triumph of the two men and the work which induced their continued collaboration. (Gilbert and Sullivan could hardly tolerate one another; only continued success held them together). It is an operetta filled with the type of sparkling music for which Queen Victoria knighted Sullivan, and the type of wit and deadly satire against Victorian Britain’s way of life for which she refused to knight Gil- bert.

The situation, typical of Gilbert, is quite absurd.. Captain Corcoran, the commanding officer of H.M.S. Pina- fore, has high hopes that his daugh- ter, Josephine, will become the wife of Sir Joseph Porter K.C.B., the first

. lord of the admiralty. Josephine, on the other hand, is head over heels in love with Ralph (pronounced Rafe) Rackstraw, a common sailor on board her father’s ship, and wants to marry him. Their love is, of course, destined to failure because the difference in their social rank is just too great; for the same reason, Captain Corcor- an cannot encourage his affection for Mrs. Cripps (Little Buttercup). When the ensuing complications are un- ravelled, it ,turns out that the Cap- tain is really Ralph and Ralph the Captain, and happiness prevails as Ralph marries Josephine and Corcor- an marries Buttercup. l

The U. of T.‘s production of the

THEATRE OF THE ARTS

Jazz Concert Swings

by Doug Gaukroger The Ron Drake Quartet consisted

of Ron Drake - piano, Bernie Carrel - percussion, Larry Crawford - trom- bone and Dave Drew - bass. The programme covered the traditions of such diverse groups as Oscar Peter- son, Ramsey Lewis, and the Modern Jazz Quartet.

operetta last weekend came very close to fully realizing Gilbert and Sulli- van’s aims in many aspects. Although perhaps a bit weak vocally, the five leading characters were quite strong.

I think highest honours must go to Prof. John Capindale as Captain Cor- coran. Prof. Capindale’s voice is not really ,solo calibre, being somewhat dry and throaty, but, he carried off the music quite well, and .positively shone the rest of the time with excellent execution of the dialogue accompanied by a delightful variety of facial expression.

Janet Fader, as Buttercup, gave the best all round performance of the

Co&d. on Page 6

By far, the best number on the programme was Fontessajx which began with a three note theme on piano, and was expanded until all the possi- ble variations were exhausted. The theme then switched to a more melo- dious, swinging tune in 4/4 time, with each instrument taking a solo. Here Ron Drake showed great im- provisation on piano. This was followed by a return to the swing up tempo, and finished with the original three note theme. Other pieces worthy of mention: Silk Stockings, Bluesette, Saragh Jane, and Blue in the Night.

Diane Moony, the groups vocalist, was hampered during her numbers by a faulty amplification system. Her timing and stage mannerisms were good, however, her voice seemed a little shallow without the backing of the group.

I personally thought the concert was good, but to get the opinions of the audience,. I interviewed a vast cross-section (three people) and came up with these opinion& “very good,” “excellent,” “funky.” Whether these quotes are indicative or not, the concert was a success. I am not going to miss the next one - January< 10, 1965.

Mary Simmons Sings To Empty Theatre %

by Dave Clark

A few dozen heard Mary Simmons in our theatre last Tuesday night. It was one of those occasions when you feel like hiding under the seat in embarassment. You know, when the soprano swings around into the lime- light to acknowledge a roar of ap- plause and finds herself staring into a mass of empty seats with that horrible sounding ha@ clapping sputter- ing away from a few- scattered dark corners, it really is embarassing.

‘ Q-j T)\(~’ I don’t sul$o& it bothered Miss

Simmons very much. She’s been one of Canada’s best sopranos for quite a long time, (to say nothing of Leo Barkin, easily Toronto’s best accom- panist) and as far as I could see, it only affected her enthusiasm. She started off with some Handel, worked down through Schubert, Brahms, Strauss, and wound up with some Kentucky folk songs and two Aaron Copland works. It was the first time I had ever heard her sing anything but opera and was surprised to find that she sang very well indeed. Al- though, there wasn’t much doubt about her forte after she had polished off one of the nicest recital versions of Verdi’s “pace pace mio dio” just after intermission. She wound up with “un be1 di” from Madame Butterfly, another old standard, and ended the first free concert of the season.

Unfortunately, this was not the last free ,‘ concert. Well, ~ not really unfortunately;%e&use *I certainly like to hear them. “But it is unfortunate that somebody is spending all that money just to prove the old axiom that people don’t come to free concerts, or at least, people don’t come to hear free classical music anyway.

MM/C 20@0 by H. B.

Student interest in conecerts in our Theatre of the Arts is . . . amazing! It seems obvious that future audiences will not be made up of University graduates in Canada. Did you know that the Canada Council has granted $250,000 to twelve Canadian orchestras to support their budgets, $50,000 each to the orchestra of Montreal and Toronto?

* * * Many predictions were made in previous weeks as to the student at-

tendance at FREE concerts in our Theatre of the Arts. It seems that all predictions were correct. ~

, * * * On December the 8th pianist Jean-Pierre VETTER is giving a piano re-

cital in our Theatre of the Arts. Admission is FREE. Should you like to make a prediction as to the attendance figure on this one, write c/o this column. This is not a race track however and bets will not be accepted.

* * * Pianist Jean-Pierre VETTER is a member of the Music Faculty of Alberta

College. He was born in Switzerland, graduated from Lausanne Conservatory with Diploma of Virtuosity, studied in Florence with Rio Nardi, performed in the summer master classes at the Accademia Musicale Chigiane in Siena under Guido Agosti, studied under a French Government Scholarship with Pierre Kostanoff, as well as with Nadia Boulanger in Paris, toured Europe and appeared as ioloist with the Zurich Tonhalle Orchestra under Hans Ros- baud, etc. He speaks several languages and is a very charming person. Should you care to meet him, the date is December the Sth, the place: Theatre of the Arts. Admission FREE.

* * * “Excuse me, where is the Theatre of the Arts?” “Are you ser-i--o---u----ss?” Two days before the concert of the University of Waterloo Duo at the

University of Windsor, pianist Luba Sluzar, the “better half” of the Duo, broke a finger of the left hand in front of Massey Hall, Toronto before Daniel Barenboim’s concert with the TSO. After X-rays the doctors verdict was: “No go. Five weeks rest for *the finger.” Violinist Hans Bauer, the “other half” of the Duo frantically phoned pianists in Toronto, Montreal and New York. Nobody could make it for three concerts, the one ‘in Windsor as well as Saturday and Sunday nights in Leamington. “Cancel the concerts,” said the pianist “is out of the question!” “The show must go on.” Approximately 2,500 people heard the University of Waterloo Duo perform on these three evenings. As an “interested” eye-witness I can report that the pianist was in slight agony . . . and the show DID go on. u

* * 7k I hate to disappoint you. There will be NO command performances with

said broken finger of said University of Waterloo Duo.

* * * In case you are a last-paragraph-only reader. This is for you: Pianist

Jean-Pierre VE’ITER is giving a concert in the Theatre of the Arts, Decem- ber the 8th, no not year 2000, nineteen sixty-four. Admission free. (NO silver collection).

by Wayne Tymm One of the big items of academic news these days is the

decision of several universities to begin year round operation. The universities have been liberally patting themselves on the shoulders for considering this unusual innovation; they seem to forget that the University of Waterloo has been operating on the trimester system for over five years.

..w. .*..

McGill University has instituted a program to rassist Mon- treal high school students in perparation for university. A re- cent survey found that high school students know little about university life, partly because Quebec students enter university at an earlier age than do students in other provinces of Canada. The ‘Education Committee of McGill Students’ -Council has already begun a tutorial service for high school students having academic difficulties and the committee has begun pub- lishing a special high school edition of the McGill Daily. The University paper blamed high school authorities for not ful- filing their responsibility to prepare students for university.

..lg&.@. .*.. At a formal reception of the McMaster Students’ Council,

Premier John Robarts this month suggested that unless the government took over control of education, any effort to in- troduce free education in Canada would prove fruitful. He said that Canada ,already has a broad system of bursaries, scholarships and loans. He felt that if the burden of education fell on the government, then the government would have to control education.

..Q+). .m.. The suggestion has been made by James Peters, registrar

at Ryerson Polytechnical Institute, ’ that a computer system could put parliament out of business by allowing every Cana-

dian to vote on important legislative issues. Speaking on a radio panel discussion, Mr. Peters said that this would turn the Canadian populace into an Athenian democracy where all 19,000,OOO of us could speak our minds. People would be encourged to read about the various political issues and these issues could be dramatized on television, he added.

Perhaps our system of democracy is not all that it should be, but at least with elected representatives we place the power in the hands of those having a slightly better sense of direction than the rest of us. Just think, with a screwdriver and a little technical knowhow, Eddy Shack might have himself elected Prime Minister.

.m.. ..lL&J.

A Canadian University Press survey of the nation’s campuses showed that Canadian students’ attitudes toward university liquor regulations vary from complete acceptance to a “bottle-under-the-table” rebellion. The survey, ,conducted this yeaG indicated that most . students show utter indifference or contempt for university liquor regulations. These regulations are ignored on most Canadian university campuses - and students usually get away with it. 1

Disciplinary action by campus or city and provincial police usually occurs only when drinking is accompanied by rowdy and disorderly public behaviour. Football games are the most often seen instances of this behaviour.

A poll of campus newspapers showed that most universities ban on-campus liquor, but of these, only one, Sir George Williams University, said rules were fully accepted and re- spected. Church tradition is blamed for teetotalling on several

campuses. Not too surprisingly, the only universities with no liquor problems are those allowing liquor on campus.

Of the universities in the survey, only the University of Waterloo reported no campus liquor regulations. Although city and provincial police strictly enforce the laws, most campus police act only when pushed or when offences cannot be ignored.

The minimum drinking age in all provinces except Que- bec is 21. That does not seem to stop anyone anywhere else.

..w. .e..

Academia seems to be down on playboys this year. “One of the basic problems of contemporary playboys is their ap- preciation of low freqency and high fidelity in sound, and high freqency and low fidelity in women.” So said Dr. Andrew Walsh last week to an audience at McGill University’s United Theological College. Dr. Walsh .knocked the “playboy syn- drome,” saying that the modern man of pleasure in his flashy sports car and cool dress is a pleasure oriented, hedonistic sort, “victimized ‘by anxiety and frustration and playing at masculinity in the shadows.” .He said the luxurious Playboy Clubs provide the playboy with an emotional outlet, while the scantily dressed bunnies act as infantile sex objects. Earlier this year, American students at Xavier University picketed a Cincinatti Playboy Club, explaining “The entire Playboy philosophy not only opposes the basic Judeo-Christian principles of our society, but openly advocates their overthrow.”

Choose what you will: Sex, Bunnies, high frequency and low fidelity in women, cool-cottons - or Religion. Fill in the blank. “Down with . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,

Thursday, December S,W64 3

’ How to do your literature Searching

In the Engineering and Science Library In a short article, I can not at-

tempt to list all the important reference aids in the, Engineering and Science Library. There are too many to be included here. Whatever types of reference tools listed in Miss Grant’s article, there are counterparts of them ,in science and technology fields, therefore whoever is interested in knowing what we have in ‘the library, please feel free to come and discuss thes.e with Mr. Sharma and myself.

American Society’ for Metals entitled they important? Research works usually appear first in technical reports before they are revised and, published in periodicals; thus they are the most up-to-date information available.

Literature searching seems always a painful and frustrating task for those who are not too familiar with library procedures. An actual example of searching for materials, step by step, on “temperature and its measurements”, is given, and it is hoped that the following example will serve as a guide rather than a set rule since there is no f?xed way of doing the searching.

If you were asked to write a report on “Temperature and its measurements,” you would ask yourself:

1. What is “temperature”? What general discussion has been given on it?

’ Dictionaries and encyclopedias are usually the best sources for this information. The former give concise definitions; Chamber’s Technical Dic- tionary gives a 3-line definition of temperature; while the later gives more lengthy, e.g., Van Nostrand Scientific Encyclopedia gives a’ 12- line discussion of temperature, but McGraw Hill Enc. of Science & Technology (15 vols. -I- annual suppl.) gives more than 3 pages.

I 2: ‘What books does the library have on “temperature and its measurements?”

The Library Card catalogue is the most important tool in this direction. You can only make the subject approach since you don’t have a specific author> or book title in mind. You will find three cards filed under the subject heading “TEMPERATURE” indicatmg that the library has three books on it. But this is not all you should check! You should also check the U.S. Library Congress’ Subject Headmgs (The big grey book beside the catalogue) for headings related to “temperature.” There are 16 headings which you should “see also,” but since you are’ interested in material on the measurement of temperature, you can use your own judgment by picking up headings such as “THERMOMETERS AND THER- MOMETRY” etc. . . . , and ignor- ing “DEEP SEA TEMPERATURE” etc. .-.

By , examining the catalogue cards, you can roughly decide which books you would be interested in seeing. If you think the book pub1ishe.d by the

4 The CORYPHAEUS

Temperature measurement you want, you should copy

is what down the

call number fo the book (QC271 .A7) and then pick it up from the stack.

3. Where can you find periodical articles on “Temperature . . .“?

It is not advisable for you to check a specific journal related to “heat” or “temperature” directly, unless you have already an ‘exact reference. You should make, the best use of various abstracts and indexes available in the Library. They are either arranged by subject, such as Engmeering Index, Applied Science 8z Technology Index etc.; or with the subject index, such as Chemical Abstracts, Physics Ab- stracts, etc.

In order to have a complete coverage of periodical articles published on the subject for the period searched you should use them effectively, but how? Please note that abstracts and indexes are usually a half to one. year behind.

A. Set a time limit for yourself. Just checking one volume of abstracts is not sufficient! The period searched should not be shorter than 3 to 5 years generally, and within that period, you should check every single volume available.

B. Keep in mind that the subject headings used in these abstracting and indexing journals are not always the same. Therefore you should -try to look up several headings in case you can not find a proper one. For example, in The Engineering Index (1963), 29 articles are abstracted under “Temperature Measurements,” but in Chemistry Abstracts (January - June 1963 Subject Index), about 100 articles are listed under the heading “Temperature” but not “Temperature Measurement” specifically.

C. You should also pick up the ~ related “see also” subject headings and look them up.

D. You do not have to search all the articles indexed or abstracted - use your own judgment to choose the right &id related ones. Even though our library is growing tremendously, very often you will be unable to find what you want in the library. There- fore, it is suggested that you make a list of relative articles before you actually go to look for them, then you can check the catalogue or index against your list i and cross out the ones not available in the library. I admit that searching for articles is sometimes very disappointing, but please be patient!

4. What technical reports does the libary have on “temperature . . . “?

Technical reports come from many sources: corporations, universities, government agencies etc. Why are

Techniques found effective in Research.

Nuclear Science Abstracts is most useful for all Atomic Energy Com- mission reports. In the 1963 subject index, you can find 27 reports listed under “temperature.” Besides, STAR (Scientific & Technical Aerospace Re- ports) with author and subject indexes, and U.S. Government Re- search Reports (with annual index) are also good sources to be consulted.

1. Define your problem, the specific question, and the larger area behind it. Give the reference librarian a full picture of your study, of what you really want to find out. Be sure you have reached the core of your problem.

2. Utilize the cataIogue. Make use not only of author and title entries to find material, but under subject heading see what other works there are which may be related to your subject, and where they are in the collection. Do not hesitate to ask for assistance. You will get information and suggestions that may be useful not only in the immediate search but in future work.

With all the materials obtained after this serach, you should be able to write a well documented report on “temperature and its measurements.” There are many other useful reference tools which can meet your various needs. Besides dictionaries and encyclopedias, we have also language dictionaries and handbooks varying in nature from the handy one-volume Handbook of Chemistry and Physics to the scholarly Hanbuch der Physik (54 ~01s.). There are also treatises, manuals, yearbooks, mathematical tables (from the simplest one to the most advanced International Critical Tables), bibliographies, biographical works ( e.g., American Men of Science), patents (both Canadian and U.S.), and directories. Limited by space, I can not go into any further details, but would suggest that you come to the Engineering and Science Library and explore for yourself.

3. Look before you leap. Check and read before you accept a book as the tool to be used at the moment. To avoid waste of time, irrelevant discussion, or out-of-date information, examine each book, periodical, or pamphlet for:

(a) Authority in relation to topic concerned. Who is behind the information service - recognized institutions, learned societies, outstanding leaders in the field? Are the articles signed? Are the authors specialists, acknowledged experts in the subject under discussion? If in the field of public affairs, is the publication distinguished for its objective unbiased approach? For its accuracy, responsibility, and integrity in reporting? For maintaining adequate sources of contact throughout the world to ensure informed comment?

Mrs. Ching-chih Chen Reference Librarian

(b) Scope of work and emphasis, if any, as indicated in: title and ex- planatory sub-titles; table of contents; indexes, tables, charts, etc.

(c) Date of publication. How relevant is it to era or period under study? If recency is of importance, is the work a first edition, revised, or merely a reprint?

The following examples from re-

The Reference Librafy by Bm G.

REFERENCE TOOLS AND SUGGESTED TECHNIQUES

The Reference Department is concerned with (a) maintenance and development of the Reference Collec- tion itself and (b) giving assistance when needed to faculty, staff, and students in discovery and use of library resources,

The modern university library in its attempt to make available to ‘the scholar the heritage of the past and the mounting knowledge of the world today, collects materials of varied types and forms: books, journals, newspapers, pamplets, government reports and documents, microcards, microfilms, recordings, etc.

Confronted with this array of resources, the problem of the reader as he enters the Library Reading Room is to define his question, the area of information he hopes to enter, and the amount, dapth, and variety, of discussion needed. The concern of the Reference Staff is by enquiry, use of the Catalogue and knowledge of library resources, to assist him to re- cognize material relevant to his subject, to discover what and how much is available, where it is to be found, and, in the case of involved works, how they may be used.

Study of the Card ,Catalogue (which is the Collection, analyzed by

author, title, and subject) will show that resources are divided into three groups: (a) the main body of the collection which circulates, that is, may be borrowed for use outside the lib? rary, (b) that of rare and valuable works which are used in Restricted Circulation, (c) Reference works which, except for unusual circum- stances, must be used in the Reading Room in order that they may be available at all times for consultation.

This third group, the -Reference Section, is made up of works which tend to be ‘comprehensive in scope, quite condensed in treatment and arranged so as to enable the searcher to find readily and accurately the information he is seeking. Their outstanding characteristics are that they (a) -are written to be consulted for immediate definite information rather than consecutive reading, (b) offer information gathered from many sources, and (c) are arranged for convenient reference and rapid use. They may supply information directly, or as in indexes and bibliographies, direct to other sources where information may be found. Acknowledgement of the importance to modern scholarship of these latter - the directig services - must be made later when

Cont’d. on Page 5

WORK FOR TREASURE VAN .

ferences aids - encyclopedias, handbooks, gazetteers have been selected to indicate the variety and nature of the resources in the Collection rather than the amount. It is hoped that others relevant to a special interest will be founded by each individual student. ENCYCLOPEDIAS. General

b Encyclopedia Britannica, 11 th ed. (24 vols.), later editions and yearbooks. Index is a magnificent one. Notice also- bibliographies, signatures of contributors, treatment of subjects, Encyclopedia Americana, latest edition. (30 ~01s.) Check yearbooks. Enciclopedia Universal ilhrstrada europeo-americana. (Spanish) (70. vols., 11 supps., 10 appendices) Grande enciclop6dia Portuguesa Bra- sileira. (40 vols.) ‘8 ~

Bolshaira sovetskaia entsiklopediia. (50 vols., yearbooks)

La Grande Pncyclopedie. (3 1 ~01s.) Columia encyclopedia. Single vol-

ume wonder. Specific or Subject

Canadiana. (10 ~01s.) Has short- comings, but is nevertheless attrac-

’ tive, interesting, useful. Check illus- trations, maps, diagrams, bibliography.

Jewish encyclopedia. (12 ~01s). Older work, valuable.

Encyclopaedia of the Social Scienc- ces. (8 vols.)

Encyclopedia of religion and ethics. ’ (13 ~01s.) See’ Subject Index. HANDBOOKS, ALMANACS, YEARBOOKS. Useful down-to-earth aids, giving information of important facts and figures covering the country (or subject field) of the pre- ceding year.

Canadian Almanac and Directory. Enormously useful directory of Cana- da. Federal and provincial govern- ~ merits, industrial and cultural organizations and institutions, postal and shipping information.

Canada Yearbook. Official statistical annual of the resources, history, institutions and social and economic conditions of Canada.

Stateman’s Yearbook. Statistical and historical annual. Beginning with International Organizations, the Com- monwealth and United States of America it treats other nations in alphabetical order. Emphasis is upon government. Comparative statistical tables re world’s more important commodities. Useful bibliographies.

Annual register of world events, 1750 - date.

Europa yearbook. Vol 1, Interna- tional Organizations; Europe. Vol. II, Africa, The Americas, ‘Asia,’ Austra- lasia.

’ ~ West Africa Annual. West Indies and Caribbean Year-’

book. Economic Yearbook. Yearbook of Agriculture (U.S.) Demographic yearbook.’ World-wide

survey of population statistics com- piled by the United Nations. GAZETTEERS AND ATLASES. Really geographical dictionaries list- ing names, places, giving valuable information regarding geographic es- sentials. Include guides to pronuncia- tion, variant spellings, etc.

Excellent works recommended for consultation:

Columbia Lippincott Gazetteer of the World

Cont’d. on Page 5

, .’

the-se three grgxit s&vice; is very real , .. <

L tiiid’ their fundamkntal im$ortance whereabouts of obscure items wh.&++‘ Educatioti tidex. , ’ ., a 1. L -, ‘;‘, s ,

recpgnized by schol&rs it work , in lb++ ptdve&: diffi?ult to traFr+ ‘* ‘,; .,

pibli&raphies occur not bnly & - ~ Cmadian ttaae ind+ ’ ’ -. ;- . ,f . :+i’ 1 ’ .’ ,,

s ’ Fraser’s Cmadian made Directo&. ’ laboratories &d , .at desks throughout 1 the tiorld. Stated simply they provide

individual stidies in book & p&iodi- cal form, but are featties of the great

,:Kelly’q ,,: d@ectow *. of. : .rnqrFhai@,-,,

to &holarship, key informqtion :as to ’ encyclopedias and seripus works, : usu- qyyfmtym, an4 shipper!, (&.~v@) ~ ~ -

Thomas’ RFgister (4 ~01s.) , :: . . ’ -. what ‘is being ’ writtin in, the field con- all? concluding a cha@ter ’ or qaifi, Index Medic&.

article qf importance. The Card Cata- ., ,:. ,’ . ~, ,

cerned; by whom, where it cau be foutid, when, and &y whbm it is -ok

Pi-A. I. S. (I?tibi& ‘&f&s-,~f&-r&;

has (been ‘published. The se$o&&s logue will show’ lbibliograp$ic studies tion Ser.vice) . on a wide ‘variety of topics: e.g:, (l$

of the pT?blem of keeping abreast of E&h, dams and embankments;. (2) increasing knowledge +& recog%zed by. both East ’ and West. These. se&ices

Nor@ America e folklore \and folk- ways, (3) MFdieval drama, (4) French-

‘have emerg@’ to meet the challenge. . Cacadian poetry, (3) Research en’ ’

BIBbIOGRAPHIES a&’ conkeriei @migrants and ethnic groupi (C?n-

with ’ (a) co&prehensive survqy , J of ada). . ’ . 1.. . nbting when a&l: ‘by .wh$j& -i$ > &&

The following are, of .special in@- m@e, & what form- it has beep p@- lish?d (p&t. qr @cr$l$, I&d. &&~,

-’ ; . . &?rks, written up !o- a @id d&e, (b) ’ ’ current comment hppearing in’ books,

est.

periodicals, journals, reports, etc. .A i&s to geokapric tiesearch: biblio- it s m,ay be obtained. Wh& &e ’ &li.o~ ’ x ’ ’

’ bibliogapby, , if selective, i&licates waphies, periodicals, gazetteers ;. . y

r@y’ and, bovqraie oi. th? g$e& ib:. ’ St&tin8 jv@* is ~oii$de&dJ @h&L ’ ,

oMy worl& significant iti the.’ field; if ,’ Anglo-&xpn an@ Celtic . Bib%- mica1 ‘i Abstrakts alone’ SC& ‘s&&~ , annotated, gives critical eValuat@; graphy (450;1087) if’ comprehFive will inclyde btudies Annual .bibliography of :” Eaglis&

8,000 ’ journals),. tl& $gnifictic& a&& . ’ ‘, ’ vahie .tif this iervi& to. m&l&& ’ &%& : ’ h h

l&$age +t$, literatpre larship%aq s?arc’ely :bti. bmestim&d; i of both excGllent and indifferent quality, and is of real assistance in icon: Bil&ogr+pby of ~Can#iana, and ” &-ts &&& &l-e &&&~ ,td .&&&It t ’

. , . shpplements, i ,1534 11867. ‘(Toronto the Engineering &i@r+ry: a?nd. Lexgmin$, , throbgh the Card Cstalogue - unqer Public Librtiry) sych subject Iheadings w Eycy&-

. a . for themselves t&e abstfact journals ’

Cambridge bibliography of En&h there, as well .as those. in the Fe&d& ‘. cals r.oom Qf. ,t&ir- own library..

pedi? languige

aqd .dicti@u&s,- Spdh ’ lit+atur&, ’ and suppleme&s. ’ (800 T - Dictionariis, Litera@re -

IXcti&aries, hd&xes,, etc?. The f&low; : i900) Canada: Public Arch&es: vata-

Chetic@. Abstr& ,Scie&&,, i&y;; cholo@c& &s&rtation; S&alogi&l- 4 , 3i:

logue of pamphlep, journals and reL> Abstracts, till. rep&y ekaminatioti; . Aba : ‘z

in5, are suggested. for immediate co& ’ strac$s of .Englisb . Fludies ~ ,aed wny, m

sultation:% x .r ports, {61* - 1871. others are distiqgmshed se$vtits, tq.,

-‘ * ‘. ’ ,

i Dictionary ‘of the I?nglish L&- , CAticd 'bQ@gap~y of , &nch. the twdrld O~‘kim$IIg. ’ ‘* ,a

lit$raturei 16th, 17th, 18th centuries. guage (2 ~01s.) Samuel :Jotison! 18 16 edition ‘is in the R q erence Section,

La ” J&n& Lit&&e. (12& vols ,I

p~~&)~~AL~~L*&yf~& , ’ ‘, : L ‘: b ~

’ Joui&&ls, bewspabefs, :&l&& &cc= 1’ haye, been df inipo@ahce+ ih :o& ‘west+ : ,

182’7 edition (3 vob.‘) is with Rare (QuGraFd)’ ~ “. . ”

Deutsches 7 liteTat&e-Iexikon (4 em) civilization for.~,-tyo. ~ centuri0s.,

Books. -Do n& miss the Pref&e with , vols,) (Kos&) They aj% cesse&al- to ~ ‘sttid’v’ ’ in +.%tie. ,

’ Johnson’s glum comhebt. Acquaint- ’

, ,fields of. social atida te&ni& ‘s&i&c& ‘ : ~ i ’ 1

ante with this .f&cinating York ’ is a Checkl&t >‘of contemp&ary’ heri- sincp !hqy give t&e la&t. jnfor+iQn ay+abl& in’ p@ct.‘.tif :‘cont&mpo&ry

must for Engl$h majors. . , cm tiwuments, 1789 - 1909. opmion ‘(ad. &went; s Curtint! stat&; t

ary states “In its proper and most ~&al (meaning a dictiobary is a v&k , ~?

to&l in his +aqing, writing and &ten-. Ling: ?he?arger di&i&ary ii &e g&t

cc@tai&n~’ a collection if words ot > a iaqguage, ‘dialect or subjqct, ..ar-

ranged all$hFbetically or ‘.in s!otie ’ de- finit?. oi-d&, atid with explatiati@ in the-s&& or some othbr languaie.‘?

Df. Samuel Jolson ,&io stood for no .nonsen$e defined it .vit@ his’ usual terseness: *+‘Dictio&ryi, A book con- taining t& wbrds of .any language ,in alphabetical order? with .’ ixplanations of their Tmeatiing: a- lexition; & voi , k

t&&ughly .(’ &udied for its meaning, connota&s, historical de+elobrnent. . The smaller dictionary is more con- . venient :foF , freque& use; *t&e ,spe@l ‘Qnes have ‘particular value with@. the limits +yf the subject. a&h with,, which

,they, are coqcerned. ’ , Thq ,ar&ment contin& as io Ghat :

.a geeeral. dictiotiary qbould do: whe-0 ther ,it $ur&sh. i standard of ~usage or

‘,$m inventoiy f &e language6 The ; older vi&w of I gdison, Pope and, to Lea..degree, Johnson, th@ it \include &ly words? +lecte$, and approve,d as bav- ing de@ni@ ‘meanink confirmed by h&orical use, *as opposdd .by Dean &e&<. in $875, “. . . Ii is no ‘task of the maker of it (dictionary) to

.select the’ good words . . . He is. an historian not a critic. . . ,.” The third edition of’ ,Webster is an example cjf. * modern a&jlicati& of ‘this principle. The Oxforc English Dictionary is perhaps the most distinguished example of- oni, based upon ‘tie lib&&al principle:. . .

Spd$e goes tiot per&t mention of 5 the ‘many fine language and- subject dictiotiaries ghitih can ’ be f&nd”

cai$l&r$;. a word-+ok.‘T ?Ari@ th@ was that!” . ‘. 7 .,

But nc% quite. Dr. Johnson ani* $he makirs of each great dictionary since th& havg given t& the civiltied wo’rld, not &ly ’ ti woid-bobk but -i -means of bringin,g p!ecision ahd clarity: to dis- cvsion. Fince . confusiofi or partial

, comprehension of terins remains one of the. .chief &ob$acltis to’ butual un- derstandigg- between. qoups in thti world Z today, the dicti@ary continpes to grow ,in ipportance. , .

Precision’ op’term in ‘-speak&g .cjr writing is the gark of the. disciplined mind;, &id $h& &-&+$ure .of: the- %lq&lity of discussion. <The alert .sqbolar aware of.~l$r&&g~ issp?s in our ea$ernc ?ng western &lture? ‘tif the implicatiQtis . : ’ *? ‘. ’ ;

desctibed,. .’ . Refmgnce &rks + the who&ieid

Canada: G&tteer. , Ontario, &ltish Col&bii, etc.

Webster’s beographical Dictionary Tim&’ Atlas af the World (3 ~01s.) ’ Atlas Ftorique et ge&r&iqbe ’ I& atlas of Arctic Canada , ’ De&&h&r Sprauhatlas . A@g M& : ’ ’ Grosse historischw Weltatlas. -’ Atlas of ,&e Classical World Atlas of ,Canada Atlas of the Arab ko&d* a&l! Mid-

dle E@ BXOGI&P$@: Pee&e are %nbotia&! Dictionaries of, biography. are -timong the most used. :referenw tools in ,a universityi ‘collection; There &e three main types: (1) general (2) national

A&. regiotial (3) subject. ctincepned+ b&g.> drama, industry. Biographical studies vary from monum&ntal works bf dis -* FingLiished scholarship To Jively pcpu-,’ lar cyrrent. ,coFment, in length from Z

;.D.: N. I#. (29 vols;), D. A* BP A(22 Sol&.)

to be studies 1 of , authbrity, scholarship and , ,d$inction. ,Factual infoid,ation sutih ‘,& f&&d ?n ’ na$i&i&l yearbooks, altiabacs @I dife&@Fs, hatidbool&; single volume’ . ,sub ject x encyclopedias,

Oxfbrd English a Dictionary (12 vols.,- supplement) $aid to g&e th4 &story of. every ‘. word Fed i’g :Etig- land *since. 11561 Aids i$ only in de- , ti@g & term bu< .in inf@ning of r ohgiu; in w&t form it ente?ed t&’ language, ,when,’ yho use& it, if, how and when it chbged ‘in mea&g through the , centuries.’ ,,Check the se- con6 half ‘of the Supplement.

Websteg’s New International Dic- tionary of the English L&guage. ~Ttis faqous dictionary ky Mr. Noah Web- ster was based upon Johnson’s pi&eer study. The. late@ edit+ (3rd) which lacks some .of -the splendid features of ;he two earlier ones, has been widely critic&ed foi ‘i@ inblusion of new words of’ questionqble -usage; Is &- pecialy ’ useful in the area of new scie@&c and tech&d terminolpgy;

‘I%AionnaiPe de la Langue Fran-,. gaise (Littre) (7 ~01s.) The French ha& a flair! Check, ’ ~ ,Z . i

Shorter Oxford [email protected] Dictionary., Hmap’s Staridard Frepch .and j@-

li.&h Dictionary**(2 .&hi) . .

$%ssell’s German and’ &gii& I&z- tionary.

A; p&Odicals &d& mdyzes, for .jOUl?l&Ull F’ ‘~hl’i&h?#~%&ikct i$l~ni~:~ * subject and lists woTks <y subject,. tqr3 Fhamzial, Post, nQnc4es~~r 1 ~ author and title. It may scan pehodii Gubdih, 1 condop \Qbs&vef, ~ @ndqn

, . ‘.. ctis, books, tieports, publications of

Times, Ne*- y&i Tim&i. ; L

learned s&ietie$ or those of munici- Kessingys Contempgrary Arcuvv.

pal, *industrial and cultural &stitu- ’ Wqekly diaky of World ‘E+etits. Un- usqally . dis@guished &litori&l . st&ff.”

tions. Its scope is usually indicated at the beginning of, the iddex ind is impotitant was a’ measur0 ‘of its useful-’ n&s., l%ere~ will be showti the n&bef qf. seri. ~ s 4 indexed, the naturb and- quality of joenals included, the ‘arear of’* opi&n canvassed (esbecially through. foreign publications), and L other types of materials, e.g., pFph-.i: l$s, do&me&s, reports, etc. .*

.A ,further feature which adds to. tpe value of an inde? is th$ frequeecy’ with which 8 it is published and” the

Ddes not (intqrpret the* news9 but: ti~.~- car@. import3nt eventi ti (‘all ctiun- l tries i+.&ng ‘speeche’s ’ l&$slative’ . ,debate; docgmetits, ’ st&tis&sd etc:. In- i d&xedlFp tQ,date; ‘: :, ~, . - T;:

; The librbry, su~bscribes to io&e, - 1690 . pei@di&alF i&hi& are’ ’ iti ‘b;‘I. found ’ in * th& Arts 2 an’d E@$&ring ’ Libraries. Cufrsnt issues are& #l&d ,’ in alp@ab@i@ zqqmgement; @und ,’ or, *boxed voli.unes ., by sub&?& tila&ifiL’ catIon. ’ In ,En&&in& - I$brai$ lo& . t+nls of bound volpmes’ may -be found% ’

’ fr80m thq ,catalqgue.. or t& Linedex - (list)’ tie&r Refer&e I&k. ‘I$ &ii‘: Library cataloguing ’ :of !L tlie &tie ‘.

yolkonsky; C. .A. Handbokk Ff Rusgian root+. .- L

A dictionary . may .be tinusually strong. in iotie areasland woefully in-

piornpbeh with which repor& are period@ hgldiggs, :is iti prqce$s.,,+g ; had+. A time lqg detracts. seriously the moment bovqd Xvo@mes and -new : ’

from $s usefulness. j , ., title& are to .bb found”&, the cat&g&,

*.‘

Wheq framing, a bibiliograpby: a.t Current subscripiiohs% ‘ to u&otid .! periddicals are listed, iri files at &e

9e beginning of an assignm&; ad- &&&~.De&.~.. ,>,-‘.T .,-e” - r * :<‘-.’ ’ ,s ~ -- - - -. vantage /should be taken of thk. ekcel- lent da!a $&shed by the good inGe$ of

Keeping .in xning the! vhrious . typbs:, t qateri&ls, ; <in, &he, collectioti; ;. e$!ec: ;

‘adeiuate .in o$ers.. Iti usefulneve ,ip re~a&li~g a&ho& title, pub&her, date tive use’ bf the. Li(brG tiay 5e -&de! e’ ’

” . c

‘&.& ‘of, &g &&a ” ‘hie& ‘bf L’& ; ) of ~ public$ti& pa&b,- &a. ’ ,’ ‘. by deter&&g th& cox+ q&&n ~tii .. -. ’ s .* , prvblem t6 ‘@e *a&&red. ‘Do& ic* r&i.. ,

, At tie conclusicjn 6f b your es&y?‘, when * acknowledgnient ‘of . sources inust be’ made,.’ iv is . co?yenient to .

%afe , this infornqtion at/ ha+. -> Well-known indexes:. ’

Canad& Indbx. ~ ’ ’ ’ ’ J a Readers: Guide to periodical , litera-. ture.

quire , factual, statisticalp historic&l +or-.; current informatiori? What ttiatmiiif

c$clopedias and’ dictjonaries, the (great g@raphical, historical and literary studies are valued (pot only ’ for the itime& am&m& oc f%cttial ipforfia- 1:

IO f.qr S! KJ ‘. LllG s111g1u VUl~IIlG V~Vllu-s vv llu il l

SUUUGU~ aid*: the “U.’ S‘ S.i-R. 1It shotild bq,’ qoted by scholars kith ’ i+gtird to D. N. I& -D. A. B., field: These personalities included must be de-c.

&

ceased and distin&shed to qualify. Y “0 be ’ a’ - for mention 1

and plea e - mmaveAL AL4 Diction& of iational Biography-

&Qnaries,’ establish&d’. as ‘. t&ols ’ ’ fof rkady reference, have made such seri- $is arid fipe contributions to h,ow- [edge\ as -to establish themselves1 as atithorities. A gheck of fatious foreign 3ncyclopedias - ,&enchJ ~ Spmi&

asseismeiii of *hqt American ; G&tile ’ have 1’ &ti&mplished ’ so far.

,! Greatesi of ,Ani&rican biographies. ‘.. Current ,Biography, 1940 - date. Of -

personalities > in the news. Infbrmed, chdtty, include& photo&aphs. 1~ cumu- lated’ annually.

Russkii biograiischeskii slovar ‘(& -q&!>;-, .,-’ T ,.

Poriti&iege, Rus$a,n, . 0~ c&L .&te , i “< !am&ar Amer&na, Canadiana, B’ri- annica (1 lth edition accounted ’ by ”

j&tionnaire ’ . biographic i ,Fian($& bnternnorh

tiiny the- most scholarly boik in ‘the Bay@; Dictionnah!e : Histo@que.%’

&glidh - languagey, wo@d ‘be reward- No wonder Bayle had to leave<’ Fran,- - a

I&. Ekamination 6f ani c$ al& *$ill.\ ;; ~4 -&e$ why ‘they are &orde#“th$ ~:&&z&~ Deutschen (5 ~01s.) .--- aTmL---L--,-- . 5---.-’ w. ,-- 1 .ii

*qspect they reFeive. + Neue uemscne mograpme \vols, ”

1 - S- A-Fvn&> :,In spite of variety of form the re- - i&a - &z&y e] ncyclopedia df

Pool& &dei to beriddical lite& ture; 1802 g-1906. . ~ ~ -

Int&rnational index. tb periodic&. , .Btitish humanities, index; ., ‘- ,’ Index. to book reyiews in the G hu-

meties. t , l. . ‘. . Essays a@ gene@ .litepature -index. Book review diged ,

is desirable - full discussion or concise sti&i?nary? Tb which &&j&t weti

c may it relate?. Wli&t t$p& of ‘&fer&& *- reFou.rce would .be useful .l.;a geq5 :; eral’. , dict@qry, subject. handbobk, ’

.,encyclopedia -for ‘ov&vitiwi p&ic&til artlcl+stati@iczil ye’arbbok, , or lobget ’ work with full qiscussion .:aqd inter- 5. pretation of the. problem? A “to&- bination-.of alLthesq? Ixi this .last case’ ask* for ass&nde . of the &tqenk& c&~~~ , > k -, :;. :,j : p. . ,~ :.,*

We ~ h&d && :~&&-&~& ’ t& L ~&>T~I ‘x” vergityq $&lrecti& ; as ~ q .‘+w&lq~, In: Q. ‘c @We tq-t,,$e, h&-sy . .chen. ~*gf. the En-. F g@eei$@ U@%ry Refere&@ ‘Staff, Gill’- desci$be: the. int r&tin@ ~~rn+te~ial$ .$nd’: resources of tha 3 section. 1 , g

,

:e,rence tools of our’ library may be! ,. names (3 ~01s.) Worth its r weight in ,‘; .$adily grouped, their special char- ’ * *bvld. Brief, concise notation; includes ’

&eristics recognized ’ and utilized. peo$e of every period, tiany ctitures. k ’ Who’s Who in . Con& Cata-:,

qext w&ek tk? following will be anti- ‘ ’ logue for national& or bea, yFd * b$ i type, :;,?is&sed: briegy, ‘ad%, %. e, ’ elw@ietb, C&ntur$ ‘Avtio$ Z,’ echiques” for *Ghe , r&~&l&i: ..( I$ v’ ” < %dhlm!PtarY

,‘, Gtidti ’ v .(Can&da) ’

Z&yclopedias Members of federal and provincial and . dictio’naries , (2) legislat*es %tigraphical works (3) Indexes and lbstra&s (4)

Macmillk dictionary of biography; Yearb&&.. hbd 1 dire& .’ ‘, (C%%&+%~n) . . . , . ,.. ‘~.I i ’

U. of W. is Flying MORE OF PINAFQRE

Carload Goes

To Comei

I.S.A. FOLK DANCE

CLIJB

Seeks Members

Some thirty-five students are pre- paring to do a different type of flying from that normally done on the week-ends. They are going to do air- plane type flying. Last Thursday evening a new club on campus was born. It was the University of Waterloo Flying Club.

After a brief talk about flying in general, a film was shown, depicting the growth of aviation from it’s in- fancy up to the status- it had attained at the close of World War II. The movie had some spectacular action shots shown, (such as the exploding and burning of the huge Zeplin de- rigible, the barnstormers and their bi- planes and action shots of the now famous Spitfires fighting in the Bat- tle of Britain.) Those who saw this hour long film thought it excellent. The film was shown through the co- operation of the Shell Oil Co.

Get -Together Co&d from Page 3

evening with a very fine approach to both the dramatic and vocal aspects of her role, and brought quite a novel approach to the character. Her Butter- cup, despite her age (she must be at least fifty) admits to none, herself in particular, that she is a year more than thirty. Janet’s voice is a trifle small for the part, and her physique is very much too small, but she can hardly be blamed for not being fat and it is not her fault that her voice is not yet as fully matured as Gilbert and Sullivan intended.

Although the bus trip to Cornell was called off due to a lack of re- sponse, one carload of Circle K’ers went down anyway. Going through Buffalo, the keynote was “service,” as the boys cleared up traffic jams caused by a heavy snowfall Friday night. There were no policemen in sight, and in the two hours that were by necessity spent in Buffalo, they helped twenty-one cars along their way; also out of their way.

Unfortunately it was too late for a guided tour by the time they reached Cornell campus, but they were quite impressed w&&‘Willard Straight Hall - their Student Union Building (You know what that isv,,T every university has one).“’

Once the language barrier was over- come, they found the students quite friendly. There was, nevertheless, a marked difference between the students there, and those at Waterloo, both in appearance and in attitude. They were ethusiastic. They were proud of their school and showed it. Their hockey team, which was com- posed of five Americans and seven- teen Canadians9 received the support of one-third of the student body for an exhibition hockey game.

Maybe we should try it - their team won.

On Tuesday, November 24th, the International Students’ Association held a very enjoyable social evening in the faculty lounge of the Engineer- ing Building. Such meetings are de- signed to give all overseas students the opportunity of getting to know each other, and to dispel any feelings of homesickness which might be felt.

Refreshments were served, the high- lights of which was the sharing of wedding cake with the newly-wed president and his wife. On behalf of those absent, we take this opportunity to wish Mr. and Mrs. Reddy many happy years together. Mrs. Edith Beausoleil also deserves our vote of thanks for her kind and generous assistance.

Mr. Graeffe’s films of Europe, taken when on tour with his family, rounded out a decidedly pleasant evening.

by Lorne Duke

Among the more active clubs on campus here at the University of Waterloo is the International Folk- dance Club. This club meets every Sunday at 8:OO p.m. in Seagrams Gym, and, if you ask any of it’s members, they will tell you that by far folkdancing is the most enjoyable activity in which they participate all week. Sir Joseph Porter (Terry, Jones), the

smallest of the main parts, was very well handled. Terry is obviously right at home on the stage. His actions and speech were always, happily, right in character, almost always natural and uncontrived and although I do not really agree with his interpretazion of Sir Joseph, I found it believable and consistent, and funny.

At present the club consists of approximately sixty members, of whom you will find, on any given Sunday evening, about forty-five out to get their week’s exercise. So far the club has learnt Isreali, Slavic, Bul- garian, Swedish, and old English, as well as a few square dances.

Then came the normal proceedure of electing officers of the club. Those chosen to present the U. of W. Flying Club are the following: CHESS CLUB

PLACES FOURTH President - John Vellinga Vice-President - Tom Ledwell Secretary - Brian Reed Treasurer - Eric Newman Public Relations - Arthur Morofke

Brian Prescott’s voice was somewhat too light for the part of Rackstraw, but thanks to its very in- telligent use, only the really dramatic moments suffered, and in fact, much of Ralph’s, music was very pret- tily sung. This is quite a difficult part: most of Ralph’s “simple eloquence” is anything but simple, and Mr. Pres- cott deserves a real hand for carrying it off in such style.

The International Folkdance Club was founded at the University of Waterloo three years ago by a small group of students among whom the driving force was Marty Kravitz. Several of the founding members are still with the club, including Marty, and it is on him that the club de- pends for most of it’s instruction, as well as the records we use. Other instruction is provided by Ian Ferguson who teaches the Swedish dances, which he picked up over in Sweden while doing post-graduate work, and by guest instructors whom the club executive arranges from time to time.

On Saturday, sixteen chessplayers from eight universities took part in an all day chess tournament in the student union building at WUC. Mc- Master and WUC, both undefeated in the first two rounds, played off in the third and final round with WUC spliting the two games with McMas- ter and winning the tournament on total-point standing. The University team of Doug Forks, Science I, and Roger Tessier, science II, won in the second and third rounds after losing the first round to RMC. This is the first time either of these people took part in this tournament.

The executive is extending an in- vitation to all those interested in flying whether they be pilots or not, to attend the next general meeting of the U. of W. Flying Club. This will be held on THURSDAY, DEC. 3. Another film (in color) will be shown dealing with the modern aspects of flynig. Watch the bulletin boards for the exact time and place. It will be an enjoyable evening.

co-op May ,Expand

During the next few weeks, female students will be polled, according to a spokesman for the Co-op Residence. Ian Ferguson, chairman of the Co-op Expansion Committee, announced that the residence’ required twenty-five female students ‘who would want to live in the Co-op residence should the proposed expansion of the Residence take place as planned next year.

Mr. Ferguson indicated that, at present, the two residences ( at 140 and 141 University Ave. W.) accommodate twenty-seven men and nine women. The Expansion Committee had considered expanding their facilities, thus creating space for twenty- five additional women.

The Co-op will, therefore, run a poll of female students to determine whether or not expansion is warrant- ed at this time.

The survey will also attempt to determine if students are interested in the Co-op plan of student residence.

Co-op Residences are run independ- ently of the University and provide accommodation similar to that of University residences, at smaller cost. Students interested in the plan may tour the resider&es at any time, said Mr. Ferguson.

This survey will be run by the students now inC!o%p. The survey bal- lots must be returned to them in order to make an effective survey.

Some of the production’s funniest scenes took place while Penny Glas- ser (Josephine) was on stage. Like Terry, she seems somewhat of a natural for comedy; her dialogue and actions were well calculated for effect. Nevertheless, I was disappointed, ’ for Penny’s handling of Josephine’s music was far below her capabilities. Most of her singing was done at one volume level with very little shading, and she very often had pitch d%cul- ties, particularly in Act One.

I Herb Forester Men’s Wear Quality Clothes

94 lchlg street south, wat. 10% student discount

Thank You

Civil Engineering Students: My wife and I thank you for your thoughtfulness. KJ3.M. A separate part of the Folkdance

Club is the Performance Group. This group of dancers get together every Sunday afternoon to rehearse. They have already given one demonstra- tion this year at the United Nations Ball. At present they are hard ’ at work practising for their Treasure Van performances. These practices are hard work, but very enjoyable.

The supporting cast was very well chosen. Marilyn Webster really made her presence felt in the rather thank- less role of Hebe and Jim Stone as the Boatswain made “For He Is An Englishman” one of the show’s high- lights. Don Carter as the malformed Dick Deadeye was excellent. Despite being bent almost perpendicular for the whole performance, and deliber- ately coarsening his voice to suit the character, Mr. Carter obviously has a fine powerful voice. I’m afraid I missed the last chorus or two because I was listening to Dick Dead- eye, who was easily heard over the other twenty-odd voices.

If you want to enjoy your Sun- days, we urge you to join the Inter- national Folkdance Club. Girls - It’s an excellent way to stay in condition for the next football season. Membership is open to anyone in the Kitchener-Waterloo area who is interested. One does not have to be af- filiated with the University in any way. Even students from W.U.C. are welcome.

CAREER OPPORTIWTY. INTEIWIEWS FOR GRADUATES

The chorus was very, very good and was obviously thoroughly enjoy- ing itself. The girls were in top form right from the start, but the men didn’t hit their stride until after the Captain’s entrance. c L’ s ..,

The costumes were tie, although I don’t think Victorian sailors wore Hush Puppies. Josephine looked somewhat vampish, Buttercup a trifle to*o charming, but Sir Joseph and the

sections, missed everything that hap- pened at the back of the stage. Moved just a few yards forward, the poop- deck would have been visible to everyone. Otherwise the staging was very well thought out, action always smooth and well coordinated even with twenty-five people on stage at one time.

wdh

Christmas Dance

Bridgeport Cash~o Friday, December 11 Open 7:30 Coffee9 Pop & Bar Dan&g 8:30 to 1:OO Music by the Silvertones Ticket includes Buffet Lunch at Midnight Sponsored by Ui of W. Tech. fsis;~acor Faculty, Staff and

Tickets $2.50 per person Tickets may be purchased from All Dep’t. Secretaries, Ray Schrader and Joy Hoshooley c

FEDERAL GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS Captain were perfect.

The sets, from the Stratford Festi- val, were minimal but effective, with one exception. There is no justifica- tion for bui1din.g the poop-deck behind the proscenium arch. Two aths Terry would be the first to admit he of the audience, sitting in the. end didn’t do it single-handedly.

Terry Jones, director, deserves a great deal of credit for what he has achieved - the most professional student production seen on our stage, and a resounding success. I’m sure

FOR DETAILS CONTACT YOUR

UNIVERSITY- PLACEMENT OFFICE

I

\ ,

,c Last Thursday’s hockey game was a good example of the furious but close competition between the War- riors and Chicken-Hawks in just about every sport they play. Approxi- mately 700 fans watched the two teams play a very fast and rugged game. The Hawks opened the scoring early in the first period, but at 18.23 Don Mervyn tied it up for the Warriors. The highlight of the period was in the stands and not on the ice. A full scale riot very nearly broke out in the Hawk section of the are& About thirty people were involved in a free-for-all that threatened -to include the entire 700 there. The fight ended only moments before the other pro-Warrior side had decided to move en-mass to the aid of their few be- leagered brothers. The penalty box was kept full for almost the whole of

generating a lot of excitehem in the crowd. At the 5.00 minute mark’ the Warriors went ahead on a. goal by Al - Poole. The puck was shoved into. the 1 net from a scramble around the crease. The Warriors made it ,.3:1 at the 12 minute mark on a goal buy Ed Davis. For the next five minutes it looked as if the Warriors might run ’ away with the ga,me, but a\ sudden relaxation on their part resulted in two goals by the Hawks before the period 4ad ended. ,

Unlike their previous games ’ the Warriors were, ~a little sloppy around the net and could very e~asily have 1 had a couple ’ goals ’ with better ’ puck control. Of course there were occasions when the Hawks could have had more goals ‘also, but only ?nanaged ’ to hit the goal post. ’

Ed Davis and Al Poole picked,*‘up an assist also’ on thei other goals. Bruce Watt assisted on the~..&st #goal and -Passmore got an > assist in. the third.

A 3-3 draw against the Hawks is . not good enough if the Warriors e,x-’ pect to beat Toronto -and McMaster., . ~

Due to our total, lack of swimming ’ entries, and the presence of only ‘one, badminton player, I &ii Jones), ,and, a? inexperienced volleyball tea,m (meaning that .th& had not previously played together), U. of W.* was not able to raise itself .above last place in the total point standing for the: Sports Day. s

Members of this year’s basketball team are: Forwards: Mona Lee Maus; s berg, Fran Allard, Karen Reinhard& Hazel Rawls,, Coral Rogers? Ch$’ Brinkman and Carol Guest. ,Guards:” , Diana Bennetto, Libby Uttley, Marg Sprung, Linda- Byte, Racene Schenki,,’ ’ and Jane Smith. Coaches: Miss Rut&f. Hodgkinson and Joanne Perry. ~ :l, 1 ~

, Members, .of this” year’s volleyba@$ team are? Marg Haslim, Marg Clark& Susan Sale, J.udy Sumler, Nanc$ Beaume, Sandra Bennetto ‘and Janice$

\! :

Arthur.- .

i ~ SERVItiE Pi&XX&ME

.s . ‘> , ? :

Tuesday evenings until Christmas-,: ’ &y@?! 7 ‘. .g!$,* FP gpg@ic:.. ?I Modern Dance sessions will be he in the Dance Studio at Seagra Gym. Women interested in parti patmg’ iri‘ these activities are invit to meet at the above time and plat

,. l

the period. In the second period the players

switched to an exceptionally clean style of play, which succeeded in

WoinedsSp.orts Athlete’s’

There were six. tables in play on

by Hazel Raw1 - . They did it! Our basketball team

made the unforgiveable.. mistake of losing the tist round of the Nov. 27- 28 tournament to W.L.U.

After a ‘game filled with fouls in which three of the U. of W.‘s team were fouled out, the referees man- aged to pull W.L.U. ahead to win by 5 points. At 8:30 a.m., our team played MacMaster, the top-rated team’ of the tournament, who had beaten W.L.U. by about 20 points on Fri- day. Our team also lost to them, but only by 6 points. Again the gamy, was one of many fouls, and the game was won on foul shots. Guess what our team will be practising!

Although U. of W. won their next two games, against the Universities of Windsor and Guelph, they still disliked the fact that they had lost the two previous games. These were the ‘first two games team had played. U. getting up steam by tournament and, if aching muscles had would’ have liked to

that this *year’s of W. was just the end of the

the blisters and permitted, they have challenged Y

W.L.U. to another game right there and then. As it now stands they will Curling Results ?,

V-i@ ‘. .’ ,., . ~ ., s. have another chance to, beat their L wal.ns

a

rivals in the near future either on def. Dietrich 10

their or our home court. Going into Buchan def. Schnarr 14 . ,

, by Harold Dietrich ~ jealous teammates slap the hero just a little too hard on the back. (The idea being that he will be in no condition to score again.)

In the First game the rough and nasty Arts team mauled an unsuspect- ing St. Paul’s 30 - 18. In another high-scoring game St. Jerome’s beat Conrad Grebel 42 --27. Although they were outnumbered the Renison Runts rambled to an easy 24 - 23 victory over Engineering.

Sunday, Nov.. 29, after a hectic Thurs- day game and Friday’s Continent- wide charity game. Winners Sunday were: first, D. Curran and R. Wilton; second, P. Brown and C. Shier; third, D. Monk .and B. Gordon; fourth, P. Schnarr and B. Benninger.

Three teams have been selected from the prospective players to make, the excursion to Rochester this Sat.

The Warrior basketball team trav- els to Guelph tomorrow night for a game against the Redmen. This up- coming exhibition game should give the fans some idea what the team will be like. “UG” (University of Guelph) is not expected TV offer much of a battle for our heros, but it should be fun to watch the slaughter. In an invitational *meet at Ryerson Guelph was beaten by Osgoode 65 38. (We stopped playing Osgoode a long time ago) Ryerson beat Guelph also 70-41. With any kind shooting the Warriors ought to break the 100 point barrier. Guelph is only 12 miles away, so we should be able to, have some fans at the game. If not, then you’ll have to rely on this reporter’s questionable and biased account of the happenings. ItWmural Basketball:

Last Monday night, November 30 was the beginning of the Intramural basketball season: Six teams > were involved in titanic struggles for court supremacy. In reality the biggest struggle that took place was among the spectators who had to try their. best from laughing, out , loud. Some didn’t make it and ran howl- ing into the washroom. A peculiar aspect of intramural basketball is its resemblance to a tribe of warring octopi that know they are going to lose. Sometimes the crowd around the net reaches three deep with the referees calling such penalties as piling- on, down-field blocking, and illegal use of hands. It is only when some- one realizes he is near ‘a basket (not always the -right one) that “the game reverts back to something familiar. The players seem to smell a scoring opportunity, and immediately a trans- formation occurs. The passes get sloppier, the players get excited and have to leave the floor, and others simply stand there with knees quiver- ing at the thought that they might somehow get their sweaty little hands on the ball and be able to heave it in the direction of the basket. The odd time it does go in. When ‘this happens the game is stopped, pande- monium breaks out, and , a dozen

The teams of four are Don Curran, Doug Diak, Gus Germain; and Mel Norton on the fist team. Tom Rymer, Ted Hill, Glen Hea, and Steve Lazier second. Dave Weber, Bob (Harry) Schives, Chuck Arthur,. and Brian Monkhouse. Good Luck.

Next week promises to be even more exciting, because the powerful Science team has indicated they in- tend to score 650 points against St. Jerome’s. Intramural Hockey;

Next Thursday, Dec. 10 the intramural hockey league begins its an- - nual downfall. The first two games will begin around 10:1<5 p.m. Arts plays St. Paul’s in the first game and Conrad Grebel takes on St. Jerome’s. PREDICTIONS: St. Pauls will beat Arts 7-2. St. Jerome’s will mash Con-

8. Spherical c--c-cold white missiles (too many of these)

9. Michaels in hip?pockets (not,’ .- enough of these)

10. Hibernation of, the Engineering goldfish

11. Icy paths and mutilated extremi- - . rad Grebel~ 15 - 3. ~ ties -

12. Unheard prayers’ for heated pas-

Signs of the Seam i3 ~~~~J~~,JJ* Btidin~s .

son of Good Cheer 14. Late stragglers ‘to lectures because .I~

by~L. ‘walz ’ - ’ of 3 9 ll and Sij .

15. Long ’ aid irequent sojourns at 1. Jammed Cafeterias Waterloo’s “imbiberies!’ - such’ 2. Muddy Floors commendable establishments as. 3. Headaches from. cranial mishaps , the Kent; Waterloo, and The.

on one mighty slippery bridge. City (this item is far from sea- 4. Gallons of coffee and sleepless sonal, but highly enjoyable af-

nights ter a trek. through% the ’ ,(*!?/ %); 5. Crowded coat racks brisk, ,air.) 6. Red noses and white hair 16. Much impolite language “because 7. Open fires for those who can tid of 1, 3, 5, 8, 11, 13, and lack

them \ -.of9* . ,, C>,‘!

the tournament, U. of W. was an unknown quantity, (both to the. other teams and to their coach), but they ’ showed everyone by placing second that they have a winning team, which - only needs another chance to prove * it.’

Incidentally, the team ’ received many complinients on ‘their smart new uniforms, even though they became known as the “Waterloo Bananas” by. - the end of the tournament.’ ’ * ~ ” ” Y

“l?uesday League Chase ; - def. Britten 1 5 Busch ’ ‘def. Hill 7 Margolis def. McKrachon 18 Solomon&n ‘def. tieland 6 Rasnovich def: Purnis ’ + . * 6

Thumday Lea&ue z. ’ . Rasnovich , def., Britten ~ 2 Debar Volder def. Dietrich 9 Connell -def= . Treloar , . .<. ,, . .A. 8 Stone def. Atkinson Solomonian de<. Hill

6 6 . , * ’ .a ‘ ; 1 j 1: r \t

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To The. Clock-Watchers . . ‘.: ;, $~ ,, ’ ,~ “’ ‘. “ilocks villmL gti- as2 ‘hey’. are set, ” bvt &an, constant,

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Results Of ’ CUS Regional

The first concrete Results of a Uni- versity of Waterloo resolution at the regional C.U.S. meeting last Febru- ary were seen at the fall conference of the Ontario Region of C.U.S. held in Toronto on November 7 and 8. For the first time the conference rose above the petty exchanges of information which have plagued its existence up to this point.

Last year, the University of Water- loo had urged that a strong provincial branch of C.U.S. was necessary in order to represent the students (pro- wWg

The University of Waterloo delega- tion, consisting of Neil Arnason, Jim Kraemer, and John Clarke, saw fit to approve the main points discussed, with the notable exception of a man- date to the University of Toronto to check with the Ontario Trade Cru- sade regarding the feasibility of a boycott of South African goods in protest to that government’s Apar- theid policy. On this issue we saw fit to pass no judgment, and so abstain- ed.

The most important results of the conference are the resolutions regarding the newly formed Department of University Affairs. Briefs to be pre- pared and submitted to the Ontario Legislature concern requests for the lowering of Ontario Hospitalization Insurance for students, for the fin- ancing of university residences by capital grants, and for the revision of Ontario liquor laws.

As well as the action to Queen’s Park, several other useful studies were suggested and mandated out. The University of Toronto was asked to conduct a mental health sym- posium; the executive was asked to study means of improving liaison with the Canadian Association of University Teachers; and, it was requested that opinion regarding year- round use of universities be gathered.

MORROW’S CONE 103 UNIVERSITY AVE. W.

I post office groceries and magazines

toilet articles

>..z . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . .~. . . . . . . ‘ , . . . . . .~~.~~.. . . . %-.%%%% * . . . . + . Pi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . *+A# . . . . * . .vw . . . . . .a , , , .+..a . . . . . A. .+ A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..&.x.x+..~<*..~.:.~, , . . . . . . . . . . w . . .v . . . . . . . s . . . . . . v...q . . . . . . * . . . . . . * . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * . . . . . . #- . . . .%.. .A<. .* . . ‘ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.. . . . . . w.. . .#.<w . . . . . . . . * . . . *s . . .

NOT1CE.S Yearbook Group Photos Group photos of the following organizations will be taken De- cember 8 and 10. A schedule of times and locations has been posted in the Engineering and Arts building. American Society of Mechani-

cal Engineers Chemical Institute of Canada Chess Club C. I. A. S. P. Circle K Civil Engineering Club Compendium Staff Drama Club Engineering Society Folk Song Club French Club Geography Club German Club Glee Club International Folk Dance Club Liberal Club Mechanical Engineering Club Newman Club Photography Club Progressive Conservative Club Science Society S. C. M. Students Wives Club ‘Ukranian Club Philosophy Club Rides Again! Meeting, December 3, 1964 at 7:30 p.m. in the upstairs, large philosophy classroom in the Arts Building. (Not in the same place as last time). The topic will be ESSENTIALISM (English subtitles), and this ba- by is to be delivered by Wm. Franklin Metcalf. No Charge. All are welcome - even philosophy students. Film series tickets at haif price Tickets for the INTERNA- TIONAL FILM SERIES have been reduced to half price for the balance of the season, 5 showings on Monday evenings at the Waterloo Theatre. They are available at the Theatre Box Office and priced at $2.50 for students and $3.00 for Fa- culty-staff. The films and dates are: January 4 VIVRE SA VIE (France 1962); January 18, MIRACLE OF MILAN (Italy 1951); February 8, ZAZIE DANS LE METRO (France 1962); March 1, A TOUTE PRENDRE (Canada 1963); March 15, YOJIMBO (Japan

, 196 1). There are two showings each evening at 7 and 9: 15.

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23 King North, Waterloo

Reports on Algerian Socialism

Socialism was the only answer to the grave economics aftermath of the Algerian war of independence, stated Art Young at an open meeting of the Socialist Club last Tuesday night. Mr. Young, who attended last summer’s W.U.S. International Seminar held in that country, was able to study, with students of many nationalities, the methods and results of the establish- ment of a collectivist economic programme.

The eight-year revolt succeeded in driving out the French who had at- tempted to rejuvenate their 120 years of semi-feudal suppression with a neo-colonialism aimed at a compro- mise with Algerian nationalism. How- ever, it left ‘%’ country weakened in manpower, management, and capital. In the histor& decrees of March, 1963, properties abandoned by the French were restored by the government to their workers and a collectivist struggle to rebuild the economy began.

Mr. Young explained the mechanics of “autogestion,” in which each unit of production (mainly agricultural) is controlled by a Worker’s Assembly which elects executive bodies to ad- ministrate. These bodies run enter- prise by controlling production norms, expansion, personnel, and wages. Only 15 per cent of the economy is now run on these lines, and expansion is necessary ‘if the massive problems of unemployment and depen- dence on foreign capital are to be solved.

While Algeria is a one-party state, it is now run on democratic lines, the Worker’s Assemblies having consid- erable autonomy. Mr. Young foresaw the development of political parties around these units. In foreign policy, Algeria feels a strong solidarity with other colonial-now-socialistic peoples like Cuba. Mr. Young concluded that the present growing apathy in Algeria could be defeated only by further nationalization, even in the face of periodic government splits.

Fri., & Sat., First Show 7 p.m.

DORIS DAY ROCK HUDSON

6‘SEND ME NO FLOWERS”

(Color) and

“BULLET FOR A BADMAN”

Contiqtys from 1:30

ALFRED .HITCHCOCK%

Suspenseful Sex Mystery

6‘MARNIE”

Adult Entertainment - Color

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, STARTS TUESDAY KATHERINE HEPBURN

LONG DAY’S JOURNEY INTO NIGHT

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Dear Aunt Launders: I am a,young man, very interested in investments for the future,

and I have a problem. There is this piece of favourable property which I have located, and have an interest in obtaining. The terrain is very pleasing as I discovered during my close inspection. The property which has truly been well developed has only to be exploited to reap great rewards (if great care is taken). The problem is: the territory is not to be had at this time. I know that if I work on it long enough I will eventually gain it but to my great despair I’m going to be put on a work term in two short weeks. The ground that I have gained will be lost. What should I do for immediate success?

Dear In Love: In Love

It is gratifying to hear from a young man sincerely interested in investments and property as most of the young men I know are interested only in seducing young women. I note, too, that you have shown commendable foresight in scrutinizing the terrain, as the parsi- mony of nature is frequently disguised by unscrupulous operators. Selecting property already developed does spare the effort of development; although many promoters maintain that unspoiled property is the more remunerative: that the process of development carries its own reward, so to speak. But I am alarmed to hear that you are in danger of losing this ground and by way of advice I can only echo the immortal words of Sir Francis Drake: “For immediate success: immediate attack!” Dear Aunt Launders:

I am in third year Engineering. I spend all my spare time in the Engineer’s Common room. I get up at six in the morning in order to secure *a chair; I frequently skip classes to hold on to the chair; I have. on occasion fought for possession of a chair. I sit for hours at a time flipping a fresh pack of cards and looking eager; I tell hilarious jokes, and I fetch coffee. This has been going on for over two years, Aunt, and never once have I been invited to join a bridge game. Why am I discriminated against?

Ostracised. Dear Ostracised:

How often have you washed your socks in the last two years? Dear Aunt Launders:

I am a student at W.L.U. Every time I meet a U. of W. student I feel inferior. Is this a normal reaction?

Sensitive Dear Sensitive:

Yes and no. Since you are a W.L.U. student, you are of course, basically abnormal. However, this is the characteristic reaction of your fellow students when encountering the superior U. of W. students; in that perspective, you are quite normal. But I shouldn’t worry about it. Show due respect and your behaviour will appear conventional.

Coryphaeus Staff Editors:

Tom, Rankin, Wayne Tymm, Jim Peden, Harold Dietrich, Ted Walsh, Bob Glandfield.

Staff: Ian Page, Ann Staples, Vern Wilson, Bob Warren, Bill Hodgson, Dave Grafstein, NORTHLAND Glenn Patterson, Lesslie Walz, M. Kravitz, Jeanette Dunke, Carl Silke, Doug Larsen, Doug

FIREARMS

Waterloo Square Weir, Dave Rupar, John Dub- beldam, Bill Webb, Doug Gauk- roger, John Clarke, P. Hurlbut? :~ Dave Clark, Vic Botari, Dave B

Macey Skopitz, Ed l@ Waterlob, Ontario

’ Trost, Fedorowski, Errol Semple, $j$ Dave Young, Margaret Shaw, # \Telephone 744-2781 Marion Hale, Bill Petty, Fred ## Watkinson, Fred Girodat, Doug

.A.. $$$

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Tex Houston, Hazel Rawls, $$ $$:: SHOOTING Sandra Smith, Paul Mills. g$$ ::::s :.#;i .:.:.$z SUPPLIES

FOLK - JAZZ - POPULAR FOR SALE: 1963 MGB. Excellent condition, both mechanical1

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1964-65_v5,n18_Coryphaeus