Waterloo Nylon Quilt Reversible Jackets These Hidden Square

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    Volume 6, Number 3 UNIVER SITY OF WATERLOO, Waterloo, Ontario Thursday, September 23,1965VOTE VERDICT GAct hanged,franchise lossprotested

    Approx imately 2,000 s tudentsgrouped at Seagram Gymnasium forthe s tart of a mamm oth march toWaterloo Square in downtown Water-loo. The march was to protest theCanada Elect ions Act which disen-franchises many students in theiruniversity riding.

    In an orderly fashion, groups of. students picked u p torches andplacards at the ex it to the Seagramarea. Hundreds of s tudents f i led downAlbert St reet and regrouped at Water-loo Square where a scaf fold had beenerected.

    There a judge read the accusa-t ions and the crowd was asked whetherthe Canada Elect ions Act was gui l tyof discriminatory practices againststudents.

    The thunderous roar was GUILTY.At this point , a masked hangma nappeared and hanged by the neck an

    ef f igy labeled Can ada Elect ions Act .Nat ional ism was given a great boostwhen the marchers sang 0 Canada in

    unison. The marchers then returnedtowards Seagram Stadium.Not once during the ent i re march

    was there a hint of loss of controlof the crowd. As wel l as pol ice con-trolling the traffic situation , the press,radio and telev is ion were on hand togive the protest first class coverage.

    (Some personal comments regard-ing the protest march appear on page8.1

    SOME PRANKSA statue by Ron Baird, erectedonly this summer in the courtyardbetween the chemistry and biologybui ldings, was wrecked by some un-think ing prankster late Sunday night .

    The modernis t ic s tatue was sawnfrom i ts concrete base and al lowed todrop to the courtyard.

    In another chi ldish and senselessprank, a university security police carwas painted with such s logans asCookys Car 54 in a bright orangecolor. I t would have been apprec iatedi f water colors had been used.

    It is hoped that these senselesspranks be s topped and acts of a lessserious nature take their place, suchas making lowly scum f rosh makefools of themselves.

    Students march for the right to vote in the Nov. 8 electio n

    MAY BE PRANKHeres X-Ray Warning

    Warning! at a cost of $15 and found the resul tnegat ive.

    I f you receive a card in the mai linforming you that your tuberculos is In addi t ion he paid for a long dis-x-ray showed positive results, contact tance phone cal l to Heal th Serv icesHealth Serv ices immediately . to check their informat ion.

    I t is probably a f raud. Heal th Ser- Save yourself the worry and ex-vices reported that a student here at pense - check b efore taking anythe universi ty was mai led such a act ion.notice by a practical joker. Positive results are reported by

    He returned to his home in Saul t Freeport Sani torium to the fami lySte. Marie, about 300 mi les away, doctor or to the Heal th Serv ices, whohad another x-ray taken by his doctor wi l l then infor*m you in person.

    To the person responsible for thistasteless prank: If you think you werebeing original , forget i t . I t was doneby somebody last year, too. And thesame comment appl ies .

    Tasteless.

    Freshettecatwalk

    A f reshet te ended her f i rs t day oncampus the hard way.Jane Fordham of St . Catharinestumbled 30 feet las t Thursday nightat the Residence Vi l lage.Whi le talk ing wi th a f r iend o n thecatwalk between the thi rd floor and

    stair tower of one of the res idencehouses, she leane d on the makeshif tbarrier.

    The barrier, an arrangement of two-by-fours tacked and wedged intoplace, gave way and Miss Fordhamfel l to the asphal t walk below. An ambulance was cal led immedi-ately and arrived at the res idence in15 minutes.

    Miss Fordham was made comfort -able whi le wai t ing for the ambulanceby Mrs. Hi lda Tay lor, house don, andthe gir ls in the bui lding. Mrs. Tay lor,Mrs. Marsden, ass istant dean of wom-en, and al l others involved shouldbe commended for their cool andspeedy handl ing of the s i tuat ion.Miss Fordham was taken to K-WHospital where her injuries were diag-nosed as a compound f racture of theright elbow . Sh e is now rest ing ather home in St . Catharines.

    Steps have been taken by the res i-dence, the contractor, and the univer-sity to see that a similar accident doesnot happen a gain. More s turdy tem-porary barriers have been set up con-s is t ing of snow fenc ing and two-by-fours.

    Statue toppled Sunday in expensive prank. Snowfen ce was erected after freshette fell .

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    The CORYPHAEUS letters to the EditorPubl ished every Thursday af ternoon of the academic year by the

    Board of Publ icat ions, under authorizat ion of the Student Counci l ,Universi ty of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario, Canada.Chairman, Board of Publ icat ions: Dav id R. Wit tyEdi tor-in-Chief : Tom Rankin Manag ing Edi tor: J im NagelStaff Writers: A. J... Brychta, Leslie Askin, Hazel R awls, WayneTymm, Bob Warren.

    Dear Sir:

    I t rust your leader on planning re-sul ted f rom a shortage of s taf f which. Member: Canadian Univers ity PressAuthoriz ed as second-ctass ma il by the Post Office Departm ent,

    Ot tawa, an d for payment of postage in cash.prevented you from checking factsprior to meet ing a press de adl ine.

    To our cr it ics 0 l l

    As we warned our hands for thefour months fol lowing our dec is ionto move Annex 1, al ternate s i tes for

    In past years, Th e Coryphaeus has been deplored for its hesita- i ts relocat ion were investigated, ten-tion in printin g some articles for organizations on campus. Unfor- ders cal led for the relocat ion, movingtunately, this criticism is to a degree justified . We cannot cry foul! t imes deter mined , necessary serviceto those who criticize, and yet we feel that many who tie mud at connect ions planned, and al l poss ibleThe Coryphaeus for past failing s are not altogethe r free of guil t disruptions fully investigate d. As thethemselves. t ime required to move the bui lding

    was est imated at three weeks, and asEditori als have appeared previously in this newspaper asking. one wal l of the cafeteria k t ichen had

    for assistance from students; these editorial s have met with a modi- to be removed as a result of thiscum of success. We ask now that the various campus activities assist, operat ion, i t was dec ided that thenot by sending to the Board of Pubs details of their last meeting, but move should take place betweenby submitt ing a written report of their activities to Studen t Informa- August 16 and September 6, at ation S ervices for use in The Coryphaeus. t ime when the cafeteria would be

    closed and the university nurse onWe, the editors and staff of The Coryphaeus, have assumed the vacat ion, thus caus ing a minimu m

    responsibility of providing a campus newspaper for the University of disrupt ion to the maximum numberWaterloo. It is physically impossi ble for us tocollect, write and edit involved. During I this same four-all the inform ation required to make a successful newspaper. It is month period we were somewhat in-also impossib le for us to be revewers, critics, and activity reporters valved with a current ten mi l l ionwithou t jeopardiz ing our duties as students. dol lar bui lding programme and animpending twenty mi l l ion develop-

    We intend to pull up our socks this year - may we set a useful ment for the forthcoming year.example.

    The deadl ine set for hav ing Annex1 ful ly funct ioning in its new loca-t ion was September 15, and al thoughLibrary invokes severe penalfy current pressures on the contractingindustry caused the move to be de-

    Rumour has i t that the moat-l ike gap around the new library bui lding layed by on e week, i t had bee n trans-wa s designedo hold crocodi les and al l igators which would subs is t exc lus ively ported across campus an d re-erectedon s tudents w ho fai led to return l ibrary books on time. by the 10th of September. Heal th

    Serv ices reoccupied the bui lding onIn actual fac t the space is des igned for a sunken garden, but measures the 17th of September.

    have been taken to ensure more punctual return of l ibrary material .

    Ef fective Monday, September 20th, f ines for regular two-week books have After a contract award to the mov- L.bee n raised from five cents to twenty cents for ea ch day overdue; for three -day mg contractor was made we were re-reserve books, from five cents to twenty-five cents; for overnigh t reserve books, quested to make certain internal mod-from twenty-five cents per day (after 10:00 a.m.) to twenty-five cents per book f i ications to the bui lding inc luding thefor the fi rs t hour af ter ten and ten cents for each addi t ional hour; books re- area occupied by the Board of Pub-turned to the wrong desk (eg. arts l ibrary books returned to the engineering l icat ions and at that t ime adv isedlibrary), twenty-five cents.

    Student Af fai rs that these al terat ions t ions rather than planning inert ia arecould not be completed by September the cause of your frustration.15 . W. Lobban,

    Director of PhysicalI would suggest that these al tera- P lan t and P lann ing .

    losing sleep at MbsportThe O.P.P. and the At torney-Gen- tai led when the park seemed to beera1 of f ice have d ec ided to ban camp- growing up.ing at Mosport Park. This *is effective The t rack had gone into receiver-for September 25th and September ship but f inal ly began to make money26th, the weekend of the Canadian and tenders are now being acceptedGrand Prix as wel l as al l future for th e sale of the track and its facili-events. t ies . These b ids are to be opened onNovember 5th. This unfortunate an-

    nouncement could great ly inf luenceThis is a bad blow to Canadian the bidding and s igni fy i ts end as a

    Motorsport, due to the fact that a major motorsport c i rcuit in Canada.large percentage of those in at ten- This inde ed w ould be a seriousdance at these events come not Ody b low t o Canad ian .for the race bu t for the festivities of (

    Motorsportthe night before. Thus at tendance at John SandersonMosport Park could be sharply cur- 2A Elect rical .

    Weekly EventsT$wsday, S eptember 238:30, p.m. Weiner roast and kangaroo court at Laurel CreekFriday, September 249:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Operat ic aud i t ions, Theatre workshop7:00 p.m. Operat ic rehearsal , A- 117.8:00 p.m. Warriors vs . Guelph Redmen.9:00 p.m. Concert at Seagram Gym featuring The Travel lers ,Chan teclairs and The Trip-JacksSaturday, September 258:30 p.m. Frosh Hop at Seagram GymSunday, September 262:00 p.m. Freshet te tea at Notre DameMonday, September 27

    Mens and womens int ramural gol f at Rockway gol fcourse7:30 p.m. Opening meet ing for dramat ic act iv i t ies and general play-reading

    First casting session for Novem ber produ ctionTuesday, September 28

    Mens int ramural tennis at Waterloo Tennis Club2:OO p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Music coachin g sessions4:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. Madrigal Singers rehearsal in workshop7:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. Choral rehearsal in A- 117.First of regular re hearsal schedule.

    These fines may seem unduly severe, but, according to Mrs. C. Mixer ofthe library staff, students simply have too much m oney. THE GRIPES OF WRATH

    The old rates were not accompl ishing their purpose; s tudents jus t paidtheir f ines and cont inued to break the rules.

    If you have somethi ng on your mi nd about the way the universityis run, if you disagree with the way a particular student activity wasorganized, if you dont like the parking spot youve got . . .

    Drastic measures seem to be necessary for those students w ho cannot ac-cept responsibi l ity as wel l as enjoy priv i leges. These people abuse the libraryfac i l ties ins tead of us ing them to maxrmum advantage.

    HERE S YOUR CHANCE TO BLOW OFF

    An excel lent handbook has been put out by the l ibrary giv ing completeinformat ion on l ibrary fac i l i ties and services. This book wi l l be espec ial ly use-ful to f reshmen who are unfami l iar wi th l ibrary rout ine.

    This space is reserved for you each week. Heres an opportunity tovoice your opinions , grievances or comments, -providing you observethe laws of libel.

    If you did not receive one at regis t ration, obtain one f rom the arts libraryinformat ion desk and use i t .

    You have a free hand (almost) to make goo d use of the column. Send your work to The Coryphaeus, Board o f Publica tions, Federa-tion Building.

    2 The CORYPHAEUS

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    OUTSIDE GREENWICH YILLAGE&

    WAY OFF BROADWAYby A. E. J. Brychta

    There is a very defini te artexhibit in the foyer of the ArtsTheatre this week, as those ofyou who have lectures in the.theatre know. The originator ofthese creations is a Ukrainian- .Canadian called Lev and there isa short biography of him in thepamphlet available there.

    On your way t o lectures orwhile awaiting the occasionallate professor, most have offeredexpressions of opini on regardingthe paintings . Whatever thesemight have been, there is nodoubt that this is certainly one ofthe most interesting exhibits thathas been shown since Ive beenat the U. of W.

    Undoubtedl y, most (freshmentoo) will find The Kiss andNude the most interesting. Butlook at the others. His portraitsare well done and one can almosttell what characters these peoplehave.

    As has been the traditi on forthis column, I dont always writeabout the fine arts, and, i n keep-ing with tradition, let this be the

    r-P- . .,---t

    time and place to welcome allthe Frosh (You ll be actual stu-dent people after the decapping(deflowering?-ed.) ceremony).

    If anyone has any interestingmathematical or logic problemsthey want to share, woul d yousubmit them to me in care of thiscolumn in ANNEX I (thats theplace with the congress X ban-ner in red and white on it). Itllbe reprinted here if its good andhard.

    Back to the fine arts again; thisyear the Arts theatre and thesurrounding K-W area have animpressive array of music, plays,and exhibits lined up. As this isusually considered to be an inte-gral part of ones education, oneshould plan on attending theseactivities. What is the key distin-guishing feature of intelligentpeople ? It is that they can usual-ly talk ab out and discuss any-thing and know something abouteverything and everything aboutsomething.

    Balancecdevelops Wdlrounded persdnality

    The dic t ionary s def ini t ion

    program

    of astudent runs something to the ef fectthat a s tudent is a human being gain-ing knowledge of the profess ionalrealm and who is pass ing through adec is ive s tage of his integral educa-t ion. This def ini t ion appl ies to uni-versity students everywhere, forfundamental ly there are no di f feren-ces. Al l s tudents are inf luenced by onefactor, however, which radicallychanges their behav iour: env ironment .Thus, despi te the uni formity of thedef ini t ion, there is a di f ference ofopinion an d expression among s tu-dents - even in the same place -due to env ironmental c i rcumstancesin each instance.

    Many people feel that a s tudentshould devote himsel f to his s tudiesexc lusively. Being a member of asociety, however, he must know thatit is his duty not only to study, butalso to be aware of what is going onaround him. When faced with suchrealistic problem s as illiteracy andunderdevelopment , the student isforced to realize his goal as an edu-cated person: to prepare himsel f forhis chosen profession and to assist inel iminat ing such problems as under-development .

    And yet , when s tudents becomeaware of societys proble ms; theyadopt di f ferent at t i tudes towards them .Some ignore them and disregard themto dri f t further along the path ofegoism; others who are capable ofs tudent leadership of ten dri f t towardextremism.

    There are those, however, who pur-sue their ow n course, conscious of theproblems around them, and pause tomake a contribut ion to their own tobet ter the s i tuat ion, knowing that i fthe circumstances so required , theywi l l ful f i l1 their roles as leaders indeveloping a soc iety in which al l haveaccess to ful l development . .

    At university, there are two clearpaths which may be fol lowed: the oneof pure study, th e other of studytempered with a l i t t le part ic ipat ion inactivities. Of the two, only the latterof fers a more thorough t raining andleads to the ful l development ofpersonality.

    Based on a letter to the editor inThe Student by a Bolivian studentstudying in Sweden.

    Music, drama,art responsepromises big yearIf the response du ring the first daysof registration is any indica tion, acti-

    v i t ies in music , art and drama wi l lreach new heights during the comingyear.Mr. Kunz, director of music, Mrs.

    Patterson, director of art, and Mr.Dennis Sweet ing, di rector o f drama,are most enthus iastic wi th the numberof s tudents who indicated a real inter-est in part ic ipat ing in the programs.

    Audi t ions and rehearsals of thevarious groups in music are nowunder way and plans for a number ofmajor programs wi l l be completedand announced short ly . Cast ing ses-s ions, play readings and ini t ial re-hearsals have begun under the direc-t ion of Mr. Sweet ing. A major pro-duct ion is scheduled for November25, 26, 27 - one of Our Town,Caucasian Chalk Circle or An Even-ing of Shaw featuring three one-actplays.

    Informal noon-hour concerts wi l l beheld this fal l and at least one Sundayaf ternoon rec i tal w i l l be presented.

    A series of lecture-seminars cover-ing the various phases of theatre pro-duct ion wi l l be open to al l who wishto at tend. In addi t ion an evening offacul ty play readings and a s tudioproduct ion wi l l be held in late Octo-ber and early November.

    Students are being organized to actas docents (guides) during the publ ichours of gallery e xhibitions . A stu-dent commit tee to help organize andexhibi t shows is being formed. Noon-time sessions, evening lectures a ndf i lm sessions on art are to be held.Studen ts intereste d in studio classesare s igned up and a c lass wi l l beorganized on this bas is .

    Anyone wishing further informa-t ion regarding the programs and act i -vities shou ld inq uire at the creativearts office, Arts I. Mr. Pau l Berg,director of creative arts activities, willbe please d to discuss the plans forthis coming year and would welcomeany suggestions for the further de-velopment of the program.

    AUSTRALI AMore than 700 s tudents f rom the Univers i ty of New E ng-

    land in Armindale demonstrated against the ban imposed bythe university council on visits by the two sexes to rooms inthe col lege hostels . In spi te of the risk of los ing &25 in f ines,they penetrated into the Duval W omens Col lege and werejoyfully received by the girl students. The under taking, asorgan&d y the student representat ion, was l imi ted to hal f -an-hours durat ion.

    ..e. .*..C A N A D A

    Oh to be a Quebecois ! The Student Union of Quebec now

    for the misuse of mone y for the financin g of studies. It isc laimed that the s tudents spent the money on alcohol ic drinks.Together wi th this cri tic ism came the proposal not to pay outmoney to younger s tudents but ins tead to award them f reeboard a nd lodging. In their defence, the s tudents s tated thati t was by no means proven that they drank more than othersect ions of the populat ion; ascet ic ism, however, could not bedemand ed of the s tudents .

    ..e. [email protected]

    For Indian s tudents going abroad for further s tudies, theIndian Cou nci l for Cul tural Relat ions has been organiz ing for

    1%the project is to provide the participants with a basic know-ledge of these aspects to enable them to give correct informa-t ion on present day India during their s tay abroad.

    Whether or not they go abroad, Can adians could we l l usea s imi lar course in Canadian l i fe.

    ..*. .*..UNI TED STATES

    Busy, busy Cornell.An invest igat ion into the use of mari juana by Cornel l

    University students has been undertake n for the second timein less than two years. Cornel l began the invest igat ion when

    has at i ts disposal a t ravel bureau which wi l l c reate travel op-portun ities for students at cheap prices. The travel bure auworks simila rly for foreign students in return for the work done

    the past seven years orientation courses in which they are giveninstruction in various aspects of India n life. To meet the grow-ing demand for courses of this k ind, the Counci l has pro-

    not i f ied that a s tudent at Connect icut Col lege for Women inNew London had al ledgedly obtained m ari juana f rom aCornel l campus source. The Connect icut s tudent became i l l

    by student travel b ureaux in other countries to which the stu-dents of Quebec can turn if necessary...*. .*..D E N M A R K

    posed to institute the program in various university centresthis year. The programme ranges f rom lectures on Indian his-tory, phi losophy and rel igious, to planning of soc ial andeconomic d evelopment and discuss ion of Indias relat ions wi th

    and a prel iminary invest igai ton by her col lege t raced the drugto Cornel l . During the past two years, 13 young people, inc lud-ing students at Cornel l and Ithica Colege, have been arrested

    Danish s tudents have been cri tic ized by the general publ ic other countries and useful t ips on l iv ing abroad. The aim ofin a cont inuing invest igat ion of mari juana t raf fic in the col legecommunity . Puf f , puf f the Magic Dragon.

    Thursday, September 23,196s 3

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    Annex one on its way from W.L.U. to U. of W. in 1958.

    Ann&x one makes move twoAnnex one is back in operat ion. At the old locat ion, the remainingThe big move which began August . three annexes wi l l gradual ly be re-3Qth, and took approx imately two moved to make room for the pro-

    weeks is over and reasonable order jet ted expansion of the Engineeringis slowly returning. Bu i l d i ng .

    disappear, together w i th an important

    The bui lding is now located on the Annex two wi l l survive unt i l theedge of Laurel Creek on the road new Food Serv ices Bui lding is func-out to the Residence Vi l lage. t ional . Annexes three and four wi l l

    Congress seeks birthcontrol amendment

    LENNO XVILLE (CUP) - Birth Miss Lee Johnstone, a Universitycontrol informat ion should only be of Saskatchewan (Saskatoon) delegate,given to married cduples who are in also said birth control informat iontrouble according to a delegate to should not be disseminated by s tu-the recent CUS congress at Bishop s dent councils or discussed at the con-University. gress because there are other mor eimportant topics.

    The congress later passed a resolu-t ion urging an amendm ent to theCriminal Code of Canada whichwould perm it the dis t r ibut ion of bi rthcontrol material .

    The dis t r ibut ion of such materialis i l legal at the present t ime.

    The mot ion also s tated we mustpress for advances on our own camp-uses by encouraging our heal th ser-vices to distribute birth control in-format ion to s tudents who require i t .

    Leased Sales andMerchandizing Personnel

    L im i t edneed three gir ls to work at

    Kitchener Fall FairSept. 27th - Oct. 2nd

    contact: Mrs: Blackwo od,20 Carleton St . ,

    Toronto, Ontai io.I

    * Want Honor and Recognit ion?* Need Fr iends?* Want to Inf luence People?

    BECOME A BULLETIN BOARD POLICEMAN ! ! ! !Wide personal publicity promised - Remune ration directly proportionate to skill and industry .Interested and Interesting people can present them&Ivesto Annex 1. (behind b uildings and grounds worksho p)

    stage in the Universitys history.The recent move was the second

    for annex one.Both annex one and annex two

    (the main cafeteria) were c / iginal lylocated on Waterloo Lutheran Uni-versitys campus in the parking lotbehind Wi l l ison Hal l .

    They were bui l t in 1957 by Gerat tConstruction Co. as temporary class-rooms and draft ing rooms for thenew co-operative engineering programwhich was being s tarted by WaterlooCol lege Assoc iate Facul t ies .

    Some of f ices were also located inthese prefabricated bui ldings w hi lesc ience labs were conducted in theLutheran Col leges arts bui lding.

    In 1958 the chemist ry bui lding(chen$cal engineering now) was com-pleted on what is now Univers i ty ofWaterloo land, and the two annexeswere moved to supplement the fac i l i-t ies of the permanent bui lding.

    The move took six days, was madeby Cooper Bui lding Movers, and costapprox imately $6,000.

    The two bui ldings wer\e bui l t ori -ginal ly at a cost of about $50,000.Annex three and four are used forbui lding and maintenance.One of these, a cement block bui ld-

    ing, was original ly a sausage factory .The recent move was made by

    Lackie Bros. It took appro ximatelytwo weeks and again cost around$6,000.

    For the t ime being annex on e wi l lserve the same purposes as before,but has received a fanc ier name.

    The Federat ion Bui lding (formal lyannex one) houses the

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    a series of adventures and misadventures ofLOO a new cartoon character from the Health brochure

    !I//,1//////,,

    Whats this place? Where am I?

    Wallace speaks on German art at u of W galleryProfessor George Wal lace, Depart -

    ment of Fine Art, McMaster Univer-s i ty , wi l l speak on Max Beckmannand the Germa n Expressionists Oc-tober 15, 8:00 p.m., in the Gal lery ofthe Theatre of the Arts, Universityof Waterloo. His talk wi l l accompanythe formal publ ic opening of the ex-h ib i t ion , MAX BECKMANN ANDTHE GERMAN EXPRESSI ONI STS .

    the Univers ity of those at tending theopening, and the Master of Cere-monies wi l l be Mr. Paul Berg, Direc-tor of Creative Arts Activities at theUniversity of Waterloo . The lectureand exhibi t ion are part of the regularprogramme of art at the Universi tyof Waterloo, made avai lable throughthe Gal lery of the Theatre of the Artsand under the direct ion of Nancy-Lou Pat terson, Director of Art .

    sionists and is the author of Prophetsof Belsen, an art ic le on the subjectwhich a ppeared in The Tamarack Re-v iew. The exhibi t ion, part of the. col-lec t ion of Mr. and Mrs. Wi l l iamLandma nn and Mr. and Mrs. Mart inLandman n, af fords a rare opportuni tyto understand pre-Hit ler Germany asseen through the eyes of i ts f inestartists. Spe cial lectures on Germa nmusic , and German l i terature, of theperiod, wi l l accompany the exhibi t ionas part of the University of Water-loos s tudent programme.

    Oh! NOW I remember.

    cus to fight for free educationProfessor Dyck, Ch airma n of theDepartment of German, Universi ty ofWaterloo, wi l l bring the greet ings of

    Professor Wal lace has made aspecial study of the Germa n Expres- LENNO XVILLE (CUP) - TheCanadian Union of Students hasadop ted a s its first priority the aboli-

    t ion of al l soc ial and f inanc ial barriersto post-secondary educa tion.Delegates f rom 45 member ins t i tu-t ions adopted the new standing re-

    solut ion wi th only one dissent ing vote,and dec ided to seek the abol i t ion oftuition fees as a first step towa rdthese principles.

    To exert public pressure in favorof these goals , the delegates agreedto sponsor a nat ional s tudent day toserve as a man ifestation of studentopinion, i f poss ible before the federlal elect ion.

    The long-term pol icy s tatement ,moved by McGi l l and seconded by,the Univers ity of Bri t ish Colu mbia,dec lares the sole determinant of the

    underta king of post-secondary educa-t ion should be academic qual i f ica-tion.

    Sharon Sholzberg, pres ident ofMcGi l l Students Soc iety , said thatone must cons ider the quest ion ofaccessibility for the student w ho isindependen t of his fami ly . The par-ent should not be forced to play anyrole in universi ty educat ion otherthan the creat ion of a home env iron-ment conducive to higher learning.

    Another C US resolut ion, moved byVictoria University, stated after theabol i t ion of tui t ion fees there is s t i l la discrepancy between an nual s tudentrevenue and annual s tudent expendi-ture on educat ion.

    I t cal led for modif icat ion of ex ist -ing s tudent loan schemes as an ini t ials tep toward the el iminat ion of loansby making loans refundable uponsuccessful com pletion of each acade-mic year. .tudent to VietnamLENNO XVILLE (CUP) - A re-

    presentat ive of the Canadian Unionof Students wi l l g o to Vietnam tostudy the situation there, providedfunds for his expenses can be raisedfrom sources other than the CUSbudget . He wi l l send reports back tocus.

    The representative wi l l at tempt toestabl ish relat ions wi th southeastAsian students during his stay whichwi l l n ot las t longer than on e year.

    The tour wi l l also inc lude othersoutheast As ian countries and thePeoples Republ ic of China.

    i visit your nearest ranchof The. Toronto-i ominionBank for- information n CANADASTUDENT OANSRates for Wants ads are: first15 words 50~ each addi t ionalword 0%.FOR SALE - 1958 FordZephyr Saloon in good condi-t ion. $300 cash or terms. Glen-don: P3 38 or SH 5-0695 even-ings.TYPING DON E - essays etc.25~ per page double spaced,contact: Susan Latham, 175King St . S. , Waterloo, Apt . 1,SH 4-3591.

    TO-DOWherepeoplemake the d$4erence

    Thursday, September !23,1965 5

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    ATHLETES FEATS No money Noticesy HAZEL BAWLSWomens Sports Editor

    Welcome freshettes! Have you readyour athle tic sche dule yet? Well, hereare a few prel iminary dates to re-member .

    The int ramural gol f tournament isscheduled for Monday, September 27,at Rockway Golf Club . Thursday,October 7, the int ramural tennistournament wi l l be held at WaterlooTennis Club, in Waterloo Park.(Watch the bulle tin boards for entry .lists for these events).

    The intercol legiate schedule ,getsunder way with the field hockeytournament , to be held at the Uni-versity of Western Ontario on Octo-ber 22-23. Pfact ice t imes wi l l be an-

    nounced short ly . Al l gi r ls wishing tolearn the sport, as well as to try o utfor the team, are welcome.

    The dates for intercolle giate basket-bal l and vol leybal l team t ryouts andpractices w ill also be annou nced veryshortly.

    Any quest ions regarding womenssports can be directed to Ruth Hodge -k inson at . Seagram Stadium (744-6111,ext. 356) or your unit ath letic repre-sentative. A ll residences sh ould bynow have selected their representativeto the athletic council. (HINT).

    Watch this column for al l an-nouncements and results about Wo-mens athletics.

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