VOLUME 5, NUMBER 5 ,

UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO, Waterloo, Ontario FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1964

ELECTI In a meeting Monday night the

Nominating Committee decided to should be required to elective offices.

present the current problems of Stu- at least not to be established by this _ -- _ _- dents’ Council to the students. Ac- cording to Acting President Dick Van Veldhuisen, these elections must be held immediately.

latest Meeting A motion by Dick and McClure

formed a subcommittee so that a group of functional size would arrange speakers and times to talk to students. This will be done through the various Colleges and some of the larger class- es on campus. Making up the sub- committee are Mr. B. Fines, Chair- man; Mr. Dave Frankel; Mr. P. McClure; and Mr. Paul Gerster, Ad- ministrative Assistant - Students’ Council.

The second result of the, meeting was the establishment of a schedule for nominations, campaigning, and elections. That is nominations close October 15; campaigning runs from October 8 to 20 and Elections are to be held October 2 1.

The subcommittee will attempt to arouse the students into running for offices by stirring up interest and dis- cussing what happened in the past.

One person suggested that the com- mitte establish qualifications for elect- ed and appointed offices. Mr. Kraemer said that he felt that no qualifications

committee. If people want to sacrifice their year, fine. Their Dean should inform the person that he is in trouble, but that the decisoin to serve should be entirely up to the person.

Mr. Gerster commented on Mr. Kraemer’s remarks. First, he said, that each person has a responsibility to get through school. Second, most of the present problem is a result of paralyzing Students’ Council by allow- ing academically unqualified students to serve. Further, Mr. Gerster pointed out that his position as Administrat- ive Assistant - Students’ Council, should ease the clerical burden so that the President of Students’ Coun-

Elections 21st cil could be concerned with policy de- cisions only.

At this point is was decided that the committee should be a recruiting committee to get qualified students on Council. Mr. Fines moved that the name of the committee be changed to Pro-Tern Advisory Committee to Act- ing President of Students’ Council on Nominations. It was at this point that the committee established the sub- committee and the schedule.

OCTOBER 21 was the date set by the Pro-Tern Student Council for

BERSHIP DRIVE @ They had enough of these rumours

that Circle K is a ranch for has-been cowboys and unwed fathers! They are in the midst of a membership drive, and, if they don’t get this cleared up right here and now, they’ll probably have some prospective members coming out to next Mon- day’s meeting in cowboy boots asking where he can tie up his horse! (And Circle K doesn’t want to be respon- sible for making the campus parking problem ANY WORSE!)

So, what is Circle K? - It is a SERVICE CLUB-a leadership and character-building group for college men. It is sponsored directly by a local Kiwanis club and is part of the “K” family made up of Kiwanis, Circle K, and Key Club. There are over 10,000 members in over 500 Circle K clubs in Canada and the U.S.

Circle K offers the opportunity to serve while learning. It provides the chance for personal contact with busi- ness and professional leaders, and for self-development and self-expression involving the life of the campus as well as the community.

The U of W Circle K has spon- sored the last two University Christ- mas Banquets; this year’s “new-look” Christmas Banquet is set for Friday, December 4th. They organized re- gistration for the Blood Donor and X-ray Clinics, started a campus tour- guide service, co-sponsored last year’s District Convention, and hauled many other smaller but vital jobs on campus. Their “pet” project, how- ever, is FASS NITE. Proceeds from

this happy-go-lucky, no-holds-barred variety show, are given to a different K.W. charity each year,

Their bi-monthly dinner meetings give the boys a night out that is usually lively enough to provide for . . .

In addition, they send members to District Conventions (Toronto, in 1965), and International Conventions, (Miami, in 1965). Last year’s Presi- dent, Neil Arnason, was elected In- ternational Trustee for Canada at the Chicago International Conven- tion this summer.

As for relations with Kiwanis, the club cooperates with their sponsors in projects and programmes when- ever possible. An example of this is the registration and welcome of Overseas Students, which was started this year. On campus, they are hop- ing to run a refreshment concession at Theatre events and Tea Dances after football games. As well, they have a few new surprises lined up for Homecoming Weekend which happens to coincide with Internation- al Circle K Week (Oct. 24-3 1).

You can understand that all of this requires manpower hence their membership drive. They need men from all years and faculties who are interested in service work to help their nucleus of returning members. It means giving up a couple of hours a week, but these are hours that can be spent meaningfully, and you will become part of a spirited group of students. Therefore, they invite all those interested in Circle K to their ‘new-members’ meeting next Monday at 5:lO in P-150.

the election of a proper representa- tive Students’ Council.

Nominations will open on October 8 and close -on October 15. Cam- paigning will begin on October 8 and

Nominating Committee

close on October 20 to be followed by the election on October 21. Mr. Tom Rymer was appointed the Chief Returning Officer for this election. Meanwhile, the Deans and Principals of all faculties and colleges have cal- led meetings of their respective stud- ents in an attempt to prove the need for capable students in student gov- ernment. St. Paul’s and Conrad Gre- be1 will meet in St. Paul’s at 7:00 on Monday evening. The following night Renison and St. Jerome’s will meet at St. Jerome’s at 7:O0. The Engin- eers will meet in the Theatre of the Arts on Monday at 4:O0. Arts and Science will meet on Tuesday in the same place at 3:00 and 4:00 respec- tively.

The terms of reference of the Pro Tern Students’ Council are to carry on the programmes. until the new council is elected. A recruiting committee was set up to encourage students to take part in student gov- ernment and its affairs. The quali- fications for the .offiice of President are (1) he must not have failed in his previous academic year, (2) he must not be on probation, (3) he must not be a Freshmen for this special elec- tion.

In further council business, Dan MacDonald, 4A Civil, was appointed as a member for the Student Resi- dence Committee.

Behind the Scenes Something new was added to Stud-

ents’ Council this past summer. It is called Administrative Assistant- Students’ Council and its name is Paul Gerster. Mr. Gerster is ai:gradu- ate of the University of Western Ontario with his Bachelor of Arts in economics. He then completed one year in the Faculty of Law before he joined the Students’ Council staff on late August. Primarily, Mr. Ger- ster’s job is to administer the finan- cial and other business activities of Students’ Council and all other stud- ent clubs. He will serve as the sec- retary-treasurer to SC!. As Mr. Ger- ster says, “the job, itself, has as many facets as students .have prob- lems.” According to Mr. Gerster, the main reason for his appointment by the University is to relieve the troublesome, detailed problems of Students’ Council and allow the stud- ents’ Council to concentrate on mak- ing policy.

K-W Record

DEAN, BABY . . . . I have this problem

EXOTIC “‘G 0 0 D I E S” VIA WUS

The 1964 WUSC “Treasure Van” tours opened simultaneously last Monday in Ottawa and Fredericton.

At the University of New Bruns- wick in Fredericton, WUS Chair- man David Tilson reported that sales were fifty per cent higher than on the same day last year. Susan Arnell, WUS Chairman at Carleton Univer- sity, Ottawa, stated that they had more than doubled the amount taken on the first day in previous years. The day’s sales on both campuses totalled about $2,500.

Among the fastest selling items were wineskins from Spain, exotic jewellry from a dozen countries; in- laid coffee tables from India; carved wooden-ware from Poland; llama-fur slippers from Peru, and fertility dolls from Africa.

‘New items. featured for the first time this year, that aroused special interest included sword-sticks from

Spain; “moon-men” from Sweden; hunting horns from England; statuet- tes and vases from Greece; traditional toys from Russia; and filigree from Portugal.

During the next ten weeks, the various “Treasure Vans” will visit 33 campuses across Canada. Sales are being organized by local commit- tees of World _ University Service. Profits will be to help the WUS pro- gramme in Canada, including aid to overseas students in Canada, and to Canadian students who wish to study abroad.

Dr. McKegney and Marty Kravitz will be looking after the Treasure Van on its visit to the University of Waterloo. Last year’s visit resulted in a great success, and it is hoped that this year the story will be much the same. Students, interested in helping with this venture, are asked to con- tact either, Marty Kravitz or Dr. McKegney.

Applications will now be accepted for the position of Chairman, Board

of Publications.

Responsibilities of the position include co-ordination of current publica- tions, e.g. The Coryphaeus, The Compendium, Volume 63, The Handbook,

The Directory and the Events Calendar. The chairman is an appointee of Students’ Council and as such is responsible to Council for all publications on

such matters as budget, advising the need of new publications (as the need

arises), and setting policy for the entire area of publications. Interested parties should apply in writing to:

Mr. Richard van Veldhuisen,

Acting President, Students’ Council,

Annex 1.

Editor in Chief: A. 0. Dick Production: Mike Edwards, Macey Skopitz, Barry Rand, Ron Walker,

Bruce Durrant, R. A. Fisher and D. D. Trost Vkiters and Staff: Doug Grenkie, Harold Dietrich, Dave Richardson,

Vic Botari, Doug Larson, Mike Sheppard, Yvonne Stanton, S. Aldstetter and many others.

Published under authorization of the Student’s Council, University of Waterloo, representing the freedom of a responsiblp autonomous society. . subscriptfons $3.50 Member: Canadian university press “Authorized as second class mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash.”

. Editorid / , STUDENTS OFFICES, At the Nominations Committee (now Pro Tern Ad-

visory Committee to the Acting President of Student’s Council on Nominations) meeting the other night, some very interesting points came out. A number of groups . have kicked around the motion of establishing qualifica- tions for the various elected and appointed offices on Campus. The phrase kicked around describes this issue.

The question of qualifications came up again at the meeting on Monday night. And, once again, nothing was done. While several people were in favor, a number were not. The arguments used by those not in favor run some- thing like this. First, according to these people, a person should be able to make up his own mind whether or not to run for office and second, the President and members of Students’ Council usually flunk. It is interesting to note that the strongest opponents of minimum qualifica- tions are those who have not done well themselves. _, , I-* It is quite sensible to establish minimum qualifica-

tions for all offices both elective and appointive for one big reason It is the primary responsibility of the student to get his education. Usually a person does not get good grades because 1) he is not interested in his studies, 2) he is not capable of doing the work, or 3) he is not or- ganized. There is an old saying ‘If you want to get some- thing done give it to a busy man not to an idle man.’

It is imperative that Students’ Council and its Activi- ties get people who have demonstrated their ability to or- ganize themselves academically. These are the people who can do a good job on Council and are necessary for a successful Students’ Council in this year and future years. --

TO THE EDITOR

The Sabble Beach Affair by Doug Grenkie, News Editor

The Executive Board of Students’ Council was busy spending money this summer. Whose money? Our money. They decided to hold their se- cond regular meeting at Sauble Beach. Four voting members were present: R. C. Van Veldhuisen, Chairman; J. G. Mitchell; . D. Kraemer; and P. M. Hergott. In addition, there were three non-members summoned by the Executive Board: A. 0. Dick; E. Cambridge; and D. E. Smith. There were also three guests. Well, they were not exactly guests but actu- ally the dates of Messrs. Kraemer, Mitchell, and Smith.

One meeting was held on Saturday, and much ground was covered. Mr. Van Veldhuisen, who had arrived on Saturday morning and, thus, did not involve himself in the money spent on accommodation and groceries, left

on Saturday evening. On Sunday. another meeting was attempted; how- ever, Mr. Kraemer was busy walking on the beach.

Let us, therefore, take a look at the cost of this one meeting of the Executive Board. ’

Mr. Cambridge did not ask for any car mileage. Mr. Van Veldhuisen re- ceived $6.90 for transportation for Mr. Dick and himself. Mr. Mitchell submitted and was remunerated for the following bill:

Groceries $26.23 Refreshments (2 days) 8.72 Meat for ten people 10.93 Mileage: Kraemer 11.40 Mileage: Mitchell 11.66 Cost of one extra cottage 15.00 Meal for ten (Saturday) 3.60

A few comments are necessary. It just so happens that two times $4.36 (the cost of 24 beer) is $8.72, the cost of the “refreshments.” Twenty- six dollars and twenty-three cents could buy enough food to last ten people five or six days.

I am not personally in favour of paying for a “wild” weekend to be enjoyed by someone else. The Pro Tern Students’ Council can still stop this since all expenditures are subject to the approval and scrutiny of Stud- ents’ Council. But the only way to halt the continued misuse of Council funds is to elect people who are both

Meal for seven (Sunday) 10.66 CAPABLE and RESPONSIBLE to Thus, Mr. Mitchell required $10 l.- Students’ Council in the election on

95 to defray the cost of holding this October 21. You have a vote. USE Executive Board meeting. Added to IT!

the other expenditures, the total cost of this “social’: weekend was $108.85.

WHAT A WEEKEND! The only trouble is that we, the students of this university, had to pay for it.

To those who have been complaining:

We are sorry that some of the reporting on the newspaper seems wrong to some of you; however, we the trying to cor- rect this. Only the other day AOD said “Tennessee, baby,. you just gotta cut down on this fiction bit.” The point was well taken.

--L-l

FRENCH PLAY In connection with the fall meeting

of the Ontario Modern Language Teachers’ Association on October 3, the French Department has arranged to bring the company of the Centre Dramatique du Conservatoire de Mon- treal to the Theatre of the Arts. This company will present Moliere’s Tor- tuffe in French.

Some two hundred tickets are avail- able for students and adults. Prices

Sir: meeting please leave your name at are $1.00 for students and $1 SO for Last week a C.U.P. article describ- the Coryphaeus Office. adults. Tickets may be obtained from

ed the urgent need of World Uni- W.U.S. Committee, the French Department in room 234

versity Service of Canada to raise u. of w. of the Arts Building.

$50,000.00 from among Canadian University students and faculties to step up the International Programme REGISTRATION of Action. The situation in Latin Am- erica is only one of the crisis that by S. Aldstetter Many of the students, who re-

university students throughout the “Registration - wow!” This was gistered, had absolutely no idea as to

one freshman’s observation after leav- what courses they had to take, so world are facing. ing the sausage machine which made

this year’s registration. The machine was inefficient, it broke down in many places. Students waited in line for the camera +to be loaded, to receive a lab number, or just until someone inter- viewing them finished his cigarette or coffee.

long tie-ups ensued, while they dis- cussed the relative merits of various subjects. There are many students, who wish to take special courses, ex- tra courses, or a sampling of courses for which there is no listing in the calendar. Some definite arrangements should be made for these students to meet with specific members of the faculty at set times before registra- tion, to have their courses authorized. Just telling them that some members of the faculty would be available at some time before registration is no

Your local W.U.S. Committee needs your help individually or in club groups. Students, faculty mem- bers or staff can help.

Treasure Van and the United Na- tion programmes, the student and the faculty SHARE cmapaigns must be stepped up this year to enable this university to achieve its objectives and share of the $50,000.00 Canadian

Freshman registration was a head- ache! Students entered, some of them quite clueless as to what they were taking or how to go about registering. They were shuffled through a maize of official looking tables, after three hours of standing in various queues help. These people are new, they are

A. meeting will be held tonight at they were left exhausted, angry, and moving in, they don’t know who to still bewildered.

352 Patricia Street, Apt. 10, Kitchener see. Along with their acceptance of

Undoubtedlv, defenders of the sy- admission should be included the

total.

- I

at 8:00 p.m. If you can help, even a stem will argue that this was the only names of -faculty advisors, and when little, come along and find out what way that it could be handled. There and where they can be reached before

you can do. If you have transporta- are alternative methods. registration.

tion problems, contact Marty Kravitz, Pre-registration, of course, would These tie-ups can be corrected.

745-3606. be best, but even if it were not pos- They should be examined and solu- sible, much of the time spent standing tions found before a repeat of this

If you are unable to attend this in line, could be cut down. years sausage machine takes place.

by A. 1. Kellinworth III

I was informed by the Dean of Women that our campus would be blessed this year with two hundred and fifty gorgeous freshettes. What bothers me is the fact that most of these lovelies appear to be in hiding, probably in mortal fear of the denizens of the Engineering Building. From what I could see, the major female participants at the Frosh Hop and at the dances at the colleges were the beauties of the upper classes.

I imagine that this seeming absence of pulchritude was the reason for an act which I happened to -overhear, involving a cute little freshette and a debonaire-type engineer.

“My goodness, he’s a tall giant,” quoth the starry-eyed lass.

Up stepped Joe College. “You needn’t have said ‘tall’, Miss. That was an unneccessary redundancy.” He then revelled in the feminine coo- ing which followed, and I walked away, wondering who was kidding who.

Speaking of the Dean of Women, I wonder when the administration is going to see fit to appoint a Dean of Men. Judging from past perfor- mances on this campus and from those at universities throughout Canada, the modern scholar is in dire need of counselling despite the so-called guidance which he receives in high school. A Dean of Men would be useful on campus if only in the capacity of a bail bondsman.

George Welsh, in one of his more philosophic moments noted the waste of time occasioned through the use of the john. His opinion not- withstanding, I feel that the john is precisely the place where one man- ages to do one’s most profound thinking. That is, provided that one’s roommate doesn’t choose that particular time to play one of his unfunny practical jokes, which usually consists of flinging open the sneezer door and throwing a container of water at the unsuspecting incumbent.

I’d like to comment on the hootenanny which took place last Friday night, as it happens, was a huge success. The goodly mob present was treated to some fine performances as well as to the expected stinkeroos. Amongst others, Marty Kravitz deserves credit for rounding up the per- formers, but he also deserves a raspberry for having allowed the extrava- ganza to run well over three hours. The odd part about the whole affair was that although the audience managed to generate a great deal of noise for so long a time, they were either absent from or hung over at the football game the next day. In any case, the silence was deafening.

Which reminds me: The Warriors did put on a good show despite the loss, and I can only hope that their evident enthusiasm won’t falter for the remainder of the schedule. It might be pleasant to have a first division team, especially for those of us who have suffered through the past few seasons.

Word from Ottawa has it that any students who receive loans from the Government only to place them in trust certificates will be prose- cuted. If the Government does decide to investigate the situation fully, probably fifty per cent of those who have received the loans will face the punishment of the courts, which, presumably, will be at least life im- prisonment. I doubt whether this problem would have arisen in the first , place if the Liberal regime hadn’t backed down on its campaign promise of ten thousand $1,000 scholarships.

2 The CORYPHAEUS

+ ‘L4 Athlete’s *k1uQ Foot- Notes. ’ ’ oZof the day

-r yJm G Chaos is the

when the intramural basketball league

To The Dullards . . .

“Heaven and earth fight against a dunce.”

in vain

SCHILLER gets under way. Although it may still be a little way off enthusiasts are al- ready planning team strategem. Line

Y

Last Monday: September 28, Rock- rushes, smoke screens, and gang tack-

way Golf Club became the scene of ling. An intramural basketball player

the downfall of future Arnold Pal- will try anything, especially if a re-

mers. There was little wind, fifty per- porter or a photographer happens to

_ _ be around. 600 ft. lav-uns. overhand cent sunshine, and moderate tempera- * I

tures. A perfect setting for a relaxing field goals, and even blocking down-

fit of temper. But . . . once out on court are all legal for these smiling,

the course, after the agonising first- cackling, die-hard examples of wound-

tee confusions where a 25 yard drive ed high-school sports rejects. The re-

is ‘a triumph of will-power, the wild ferees are instructed to keep the carn- age down to a minimum. so iust about

You Lose ! !

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

Bus. 74497325 Res, , 7451330 On Tuesday, October 6 the intra- mural track and field “schmauzle” takes place. There are fourteen events in which the eager student ahtletes can separate their skins from the skeletons. The tournament starts at 4 o’clock. The following are the means of suicide. 100 yd. dash, 220 yd., 440, 880, 1 mile run, 3 mile run, 440 yd. relay, shot put, discus, pole vault, high jump, long jump, triple jump, and javeliri. Be sure to put your name on the entry form provided. The entry form is on the gymnasium notice board.

animal instinct takes over. The low eight were : Harold Dietrich

everyone goes home happy and with

(75), Lione- --’ - - - -- the same number of arms, lens, and

BARROW’S Men’s Wear

‘I

2 Chair Barber Shop Ltd.

34 King St. S., Waterloo Eugene Fellner & Son 10 % student discount Corner of Columbia & Lester

1 Hardy, Bob Arvelin, . - - heads he came with. Harold l&rich Richard Tucker, Dave Passmore, Jim _ Veith, Bob Boe’hmer, Al Swartz, all within 4 shots of each other.

That was the first 18 holes at West- mount. The second 18 are to be play-

I- 1 M

ed on October 5. The low four scores 4 /

then, after 36 holes will qualify fore the Senior Collegiate team.

L’y R 1 c KITCRENER

Continuous Daily from 1:30 p.m.

Six students are representing the University of Waterloo today in Ham- ilton. At the track and field event at McMaster Les Toth and Bob Kaill will be running in the 3 mile race. Mike Milligan is entered in the Shot Put and Discus. Laurie Bridger and John Powell will run in the 880, and Steve Crawford is trying the High Jump. The boys have been training for about two weeks and from what we have seen they are in shape for their respective specialties. We will give the results of the field day in Tuesday’s issue.

An organizational and membership meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, Ocotber 6 at 5:00 p.m. in P. 145. This meeting is for anyone who wishes to join the curling legaue this year. Girls are especially welcome. See the Tues- day issue of the Coryphaeus for full details.

- ADULT ENTERTAINMENT -

ATTENTION WORKING MOTHERS

MERCHANTS Emmanuel Church week day nursery PRINTING school, Laurel & Dorset Sts. Waterloo has vacancies for full day care for children 3-5 years, brochure sent on request. SH 5-5415 SH 5-8023. I

COMPANY LIMITED Printers and Lithographers

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

Thistle Productions presents

An Evening of Folk Music Humor and Reading

with

C6BUlC SMIfH

* Star of ABC’s Hootenanny

* Member of Stratford’s Shakespearean Festival

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9TH, 1964

at 8:00 p.m. Tickets: $1.50

WATERLOO COLLEGIATE AUDITORIUM

Tickets available at: CLARE MILLAR TICKET AGENCY

For further information, Phone: P. PRIOR, at 742-1553 TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR

Canada Studen ans

Available now at any branch of

ople make the d@rence

5 BRANCHES IN KITCHENER AND WATERLOO TO SERVE YOU

Friday, October 2, I964 3

We Have Three Kilostudents The University of Waterloo has

passed the 3,000 mark in student en- rolment for the first time in its young history according to preliminary fig- ures announced today by A. P. Gord- on, registrar.

There are 3,057 full time students registered at the university this year, with registrations still coming in. This is an increase of 73 1 over last year, which was the first time Water- loo topped the 2,000-figure.

A total of 1,308 students have re- gistered in the freshman year of the arts, science and engineering faculties and at St. Jerome’s and Renison Col- leges. This is an increase of 300 students over last year. There are 1457 students in the upper years of

these courses and 42 students in the new post degree physical education course. An estimated 250 graduate students enrolled in master’s and doc- torate programs on September 30.

The ratio of scholarship students is extremely high this year, Mr. Gordon noted. One out of every seven stud- ents in the freshman year is a scholar- ship student. This compares with one out of ten last year and one out of 12 the year before.

. WATERLOO THEATRE

Now Playing First Show at 7 P.M.

WUTHERING HEIGHTS Special Added Attraction

‘ACADEMY AWARD WINNER!

Special One Day Show SUNDAY

“BECKET” Richard Burton, Peter O’Toole

Continuous from 1:30

Starts Monday

“ROMEO and

JULIET” Lawrence Harvey Susan Shentall

Flora Robson - Color

Three U. of W. National Scholar- ships have been won by students with an average of more than 90 per cent in their Grade 13 finals. They are Richard Ferch (90.7 per cent), Fort William Collegiate Institute. Fort Wil- liam; Bonnie Ann Barton (90.6 per cent), Winston Churchill Collegiate Institute, Toronto, and James Lind- say (90.2 per cent), Central Peel Composite School, Brampton.

A significant group among the freshman class in the 100 students who enrolled in the new co-operative honours mathamatics program, being offered this year for the first time. More than 100 firms have offered training term employment for the mathematics students to assure an availability of jobs for all students.

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Annex 1 ,

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dealing with world wide travel, air-

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Want Ads & Notices

Circle K: The “New Members” meeting will be held Monday, October 5th at 5:lO p.m. in P-150. Short talks will be given by Dr. Eydt, Faculty Advisor, and Neil Arnason, our Cir- cle K International Trustee. Everyone welcome; we invite in particular, in- terested prospective members, especi- ally former Key-Clubbers.

Ride Wauted. Weekends to and from vicinity -of Orillia. Cut your gas costs. Phone - Dave Marshall, 743- 4829.

Part-time jobs available. I Head -usher; 15 ushers; 3 girls to work in box office, preferably with retail ex- perience; 10 technicians for lighting and sound. Contact Paul Berg, Theatre Office, Arts Building.

All Yearbooks must be claimed by Friday, October 9th in the Board of

‘Publications office, Annex 1.

Vtjorld University Service Committee. Organizational meeting and social ev- ening to discuss United Nations Prog- ram and Treasure Van. All students interested in International Affairs or WUS welcome. Friday, October 2nd at 8:00 p.m. at 352 Patricia Street, Apt. 10. Rides may be arranged by contacting Marty Kravitz, 745-3606.

Liberal Club. Meeting in room A-246 on Friday, October 2. Planning a party for members and general or- ganization for the year.

Engineering Society. Tuesday, Octo- ber 6 at 5:00 in E-275. General meet- ing of all representatives and execu- tives .

Folk Dance Club. Seagram Gym at 8:00 p.m.

SUPPORT THE ADVERTIZERS

OF THIS PAPER

THEY PAY US MONEY ! ! !

My Opinion of StudentsCouncil

In a special interview with Mr. John Shaw, a graduate in Civil En- gineering, new changes were advised for the makeup of Students’ Council. Mr. Shaw said that fourteen members are too few to do the work of Stud- ents’ Council. Instead, he suggested that council should have a minimum of twenty-five members, all of whom should be elected by an open vote instead of the present closed faculty franchise. Mr. Shaw went on to say that every board of Students’ Council should be controlled by elected mem- bers instead of the appointive system.

The voting members of these boards should also be elected. Mr. Shaw feels the Constitution should not be created and ratified by S.C., but should be created by the interest- ed students on campus and ratified by the student body in a general re- feredum. Mr. Shaw asks that any interested students contact him in C-232.

.;.;.; :.:.:. :g Hart House # :::::: :::::: .:*:.: Orchestra g y$: s.:.

Opens Series I

One of Canada’s finest instrumental ensembles, the HART HOUSE OR- CHESTRA, will provide the opening concert of the Celebrity Series in the Theatre of the Arts on Saturday, Oc- tober 10. Dr. Boyd Neel, internation- ally renowned conductor of the Boyd Neel Orchestra, will conduct, and Nicholas Fiore, flautist, will be the featured solist. The programme will include: Suite from “Alcina,” Handel; Suite for Strings, Mozart; Suite in A Minor for flute * and strings, Tele- mann; Concerto Gross0 in G Minor, Vivaldi; Fantasy and Allegro, Harry Freedman; Night Soliloquy, Kent Kennan; and Divertimento No. 2, Leo Wiener.

The concert on November 13 will will feature the remarkable NINA DOVA, soprano-guitarist. The CHAN- TEURS de PARIS will bring an ev- ening of continental gaiety to the stage on January 26. The Celebrity Series will close on February 27 with a concert by Canada’s finest choral group, THE FESTIVAL SINGERS of Toronto. /

Tickets for all these events are cur- rently on sale at the Theatre Box Office in the Arts Building.

Films Start Two innovations mark the opening

of the fifth season of the International Film Series. The series has been mov- ed to Monday evenings, two showings each evening at 7:00 to 9: 15; they will be held at the Waterloo Theatre, King Street North, Waterloo. The ten film series have been drawn from the pro- ductions of eight countries. Opening on Monday, Ocotber 5 with MIL- LION DOLLAR LEGS (U.S.A. 1932) the series includes: October 26, THE GOLDEN COACH (Italy 1953), No- vember 9 VIRIDIANA (Spain 1962),

)OdT@E A LEAF.& ATREE! -*-7r-- I II,

November 23, AREN’T WE WON- DERFUL, (Germany 1960), Decem- ber 7, THE ADVENTURES OF BARBARA (Poland 1958), 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 TOUT PRENDRE (Can- ada 1964), March 15, YOJIMBO (Ja- pan 196 1). Admission will be by ser- ies tickets only, now on sale in the Theatre Box Office, Arts Building.

INTERNATIONAL FOLK DANCE CLUB

OPEN HOUSE

SEAGRAM GYM

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4th

8:OO P.M.

(and every Sunday thereafter)

International Folk Dancing for fun

All students welcome

Bring your two> left feet along and let out International and ethnic, folk and square dance teachers straighten out your feet.

INSTRUCTIONS FOR BEGINNERS AND ADVANCED DANCERS

Also persons interested in performance folk dancing will be auditioned upon their request. We already have several requests for performances.

For information Contact; Marty Kravitz Ian Ferguson France Mills

4 The CORYPHAEUS