VOLUME 5, NUMBER 2 UNIVERSITY ‘OF WATERLOO, Waterloo, Ontario TUESDAY

I SEPTEMBER '22 1964

Wamiorson Witining Streak

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, Varsity football got underway at the stadium on Saturday with an’ ex-
hibition game. The Warriors, with Dick Aldridge at the helm most of the way, for 46 yards. The offensive backfield
rolled over Ryerson by a score of 14 - 0, to extend ,coach Totzke’s unbeaten for Warriors also showed consistently
well this game, with two left half-_
streak to two games. One last year; The fact that training was only five days’
backi Franks and McCarthy / gaining
old perhaps showed in a few places, notably tackling and blocking, with many over forty yards each. McCarthy also
of the huge squad (41 players were dressed) a little unsure of their moves. All rounded out the scoring with a 2
of the players got a chance to show the coach their talents and perhaps the yard plunge for a, touchdown.
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many personnel changes and the newness of it all contributed to the rather
slow and scrambly first half. 1 One facet of the game that was
1 really impressing (once the’ initial
The only score ,was a 37 yard single butterflies had passed) was the sharp
by, Bamford near the end of the se- team on the ground during the com- opportunism on defence. In the se-
cond quarter, which was played al- plete first half. In the second half the cond half both number 66 and 79
intercepted McPherson gasses, and a
most entirely between the ,35 yard Warriors had it all over. Ryerson.
kick was blocked, a thing seldom.
lines.’ Bamford seems to be the kicker Tackling especially made a. great done by the Warriors in the past. It
the Warriors need. In addition to the change ‘Ifor ’ the better with gang- just goes to show how hungry to
single he punted four times for an tackling and sharp defensive percep- win this year’s team is. Even the Warriors Held Ryerson Well Away From Goal-Line’
average of forty yards and carried the tion making itself evident. Aldridges poor first half can be put down to
offensive took to the air with good edginess, which is practically synony-
ball from his fullback spot five times
mous with eagerness. Once the team
for a total of 22 yards. The first half
, was partially dominated by Ryerson
effect. Waterloo’s first touchdown
came ~on a tricky fake field-goal at-
tempt from the 17 yard line that left
jells (and who expects perfection afi
ter five days of practice?) we can ex-
pect better things. The Inext game is
STAGE SYNOPSIS <’,<
behind the sharp passing attack of
number 76, McPherson, who also
played halfback and ran a number of
Finden wide open for Aldridge’s pass.
Finden also showed well from, his
at Seagram Stadium next’ Saturday
against McMaster. FOR. SE’ASON ’ ’ I
/. I

good’ end sweeps. Aldridge kept his left-end spot, catching three passes by Dave ;Kirshenblat Drama on Waterloo campus will be
\ i highlighted this fall with the nroduc-

Cedric Smith
Actor and folksinger Cedric Smith
will appear in concert October 59th at
the Waterloo Collegiate Auditorium
with a program of folkmusic, humor
and readings.
Since his concert appearance in the
University Theatre of’ the Arts almost
two years ago, Mr. Smith has gone on
to gain a fine reputation in the area
of folkmusic. His repertoire which in-
cludes drinking and working songs
from the British Isles including Irish
Republican Army songs has resulted
in his giving concert ‘performances
throughout * Canada and the United
States, including an appearance on
ABC’s Hootenanny show.
Recently, Mr. Smith gained con-
siderable notice and prestige in a
new career of acting. He ‘was chosen
-. -
tion of Gilbert1 and Sullivan’s H.M.S. 1 _
’ Pinafore. This production is directed
by that whimsical actor Terry Jones
who delighted us all with last year’s ,
production of Patience. The operetta
,will be presented during the last week
in November and casting for this
musical comedy will begin on Sep-
tember 30 in the Theatre of the Arts’ ’
’ Workshop. _ i
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, As well, the Drama Society will _
sponsor two one-act plays this fall.
The director’s for these plays shall be
Bob Wiljer and ‘Mr. Martin. In con-
nection with his English course ‘Prin-
ciples of Dramatic Production,’ Mr.
Martin will +,also present a Shakes-
peare night with scenes from Romeo’
and Jul'iet . .

as a member of this years Stratford , :

Shakespearean Festival Company and Rounding out this year’s produc‘-
also accompanied the troupe to Chi- tions by the Drama Society will be ‘A
Chester, England last Apirl.
NEW WAY TO PAY OLD DEBTS’
After this performance in Waterloo directed by Dr, Dust.
Mr. Smith will leave for the United
States again, to fulfil1 committments Good drama will also be provided
at numerous universities and clubs by St: Jerome’s. During the first week
and a recor’ding contract.
‘: in ’ November they wilf ^present a
Added to his regular performance Medieval morality -“play directed by 1
of folkmusic will be several readings
Dr. Cummings. Also St. Jerome’s will ,
of Sh kespear and Dylan Thomas as
well t s, a few friendly jibes aimed at produce ‘WAITING FOR s GODOT
the “Bard of Avon.” - in early March.
I

THEATRE OF THE ‘ARTS

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Cedric Smith appearing October 9, with’songs and l-kmour. / HART HOUSE ORCHESTRA
, L
I
r OCTOBER IO \ -
1 r
To he arts and science frosh:
--
beware of the enginet+g frosh who have had time to put on sophmoric airs. Ask for identification before jump- 8:30 P.M.
ing in the pool or xou will be made to look ridi&lous! 4 /
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 Editor: A. 0. Dick ’ Features: Art Anderson
Frbm IvoryTower
The following article is adapted
to Supermarke
The total nature of the revolution BIA., M.A. and Ph.D. was $3,500 in
News: Doug Grenkie sports: Harold Dietrich from SATURDAY NIGHT. At a was expressed in its baldest terms by the bigger universities and $2,800 in
C.U.P.: Tom Rankin Production: Mike Edwards time when no one is keeping records Dr. Hall, President of the University the smaller ones.
simply because records are meaning- of Western Ontario, last year when Some of the long-range planning
Advertising: Mrs. Yvonne Stanton
less, the content is especially approp- he said: which should have been done by con-
Contributors: Dave Kirsenblat, Dave Young, Dave Grafstein. riate. - Ed. “Having made the very firm deci- cerned committees was not done be-
Published under authorization of the Students’ Council, University by Arnold Edinborough sion not long ago that we would re- cause the people who would have
of Waterloo, representing the freedom of expression of a responsible (Editor: Saturday Night) main a relatively small university, done it could not be spared from
autonomous society. Suddenly we have a university prob- maximum 5,000, we must remember teaching duties. In any case, it seemed
subscriptions $3.50 Member: Canadian university press lem. But it didn’t really sneak up on that Western doubled in size between pointless to lay plans involving huge
us this fall. It started 18 years ago 1945 and 1953 and doubled again be- sums of money when even minor
when thousands of tough, battle- tween 1953 and 1961. What do we sums had to be raised by senior offi,
hardened, virile young servicemen re- do now? The responsibility of Wes- cials of the university stumping round

Editoridl
There have been many people donating a great deal
turned to lonely wives and waiting
girl friends.
Within a year those brides were a
literal representation of what has ever
of time toward the publication of the newspaper in past since been called the population bulge.
years. This year promises to be no exception, but there It is these immediately post-war ba-
bies who are now seeking entrance to
are many more people on campus who fail to see the ne-
cessity or importance of wasting $20,000, garnered from Canada’s universities, and the sheer
numbers are overwhelming.
school fees, on such a seemingly failing effort. At least
some of these people have a valid argument, but that only In a report put out just two months
ago, Dr. F. E. Sheffield, Director of
adds to the .dilemma of the newspaper business. How is it
possible to inform those on campus, of the happenings Research for the Canadian Universi-
ties Federation,
around them on a regular basis while the campus activities pointed out that
are sporadic? For a few weeks there might be enough re- whereas the enrolment of full-time
university students in Canada had
porting to fill more than the eight pages of two weekly
publications, while in other weeks the paper must use a doubled in the past{ seven years (from
very attractive but wasteful form of production style - 72.000 to 14 l,OOO), it would double
again in six years, treble in 11 years
an abundance of white space to fill.
This year there has been talk of revamping the news- and reach half a million students
sometime in 1977.
paper so that is would become well known among the
members of the Canadian University Press. But the glaring The university problem, therefore,
is not what to do with a sudden influx
fault, inherent in any scheme of renovation, is incomple-
tion. The reading public must also change, become more of students. It goes much deeper than
that. It is nothing less than the com-
discerning, attending the advertised shows, events, lectures
plete reorganization of the whole uni-
and campaigns. This is your newspaper because you read
it. Support it by using the advertising and criticising the versity system in Canada.
During the post-war years acade-
offensive, or likeable. Try to make the newspaper an inter-
mics constantly talked of getting back
gral part of your life; ask for coverage and you shall re-
to normal. By normal they meant a
ceive.
year starting in the middle of Sep-
This is the second issue of the year, we have eight
tember and ending at the beginning
months to go together, the registrar says you’re all here,
of May. They meant an enrolment in
but I’m from Missouri . . . Show Me!
which at most universities an honours
class would consist of about 40 people
tern is almost ‘moral’ and we have to
look at it in that respect. Regardless
of our desires or ambitions, in the
face of the fantastically great prob-
the alumni groups asking for individ-
ual $100 contributions.
NOW, HOWEVER, THE UNI-
VERSITIES are getting the money,
lem, our decision is to double again
government is involved, and the stud-
for the third consecutive time in an
ents themselves are aware that
eight-year period, to accommodate at
by actually getting into university
least 9,000 students, including the en-
they have achieved something which
rolments of our affiliated colleges.”
many have not. Can we look forward,
University administrations and Uni-
therefore, to. new and imaginative us-
versity professors now face some in-
es of teaching aids like television,
escapable facts:
taped lectures, educational films and
1. Inasmuch as they need 2l/ billion
teaching machines? Can we look for-
dollars for capital expenditures in the
ward to a three-term year in which
next 10 years, they will have to deal
the physical plant of the university is
with the provincial and federal gov-
used for at least 40 weeks out of the
ernments to get the money. No one
52 (instead of the present 26 or so)?
else has that much available.
And, because of the tremendous pub-
2. Since of all their operating re-
lic involvement with what has now
venue only one-fifth will come from
become public education at the uni-
students’ fees, they will have to deal
versity level, can we look for a new
with governments again for much of
alignment of the academic profession
the remainder.
within society itself?
3. Since governments are likely to
be persuaded in the next 10 years that If we can, then the numbers prob-
a university education should be made lem itself will have no deleterious ef-
available to all who can qualify for it fect on all those bright youngsters
in high school, even more funds will who will in the next three weeks be
have to come from government sour- selling toilet paper at street corners,
ces. shaving half their heads, and going
4. In view of the money, universities through other primitive initiation rites.
will run the risk of being controlled But a reluctance on the part of facul-
by a department of university affairs ty members to face the implications
in the provincial government rather of the revolution that has in fact oc-

CONGRESS SUPPO in the second year and ten to twenty

in the third and fourth years. They
than by the semi-autonomous
of governors of the present provin-
boards curred will be disastrous.
They must face these implications;

18-YEAR-OLD VOTE ~ meant graduate courses offered to

TORONTO (CUP) The 28th con-
gress of the Canadian Union of Stud-
ents (CUS) has called for a distinctive
Canadian flag and the vote for per-
I
sons 18 to 20 years.
Meeting the week of Sept. 10 - 16
at York University, the congress pas-
sed a motion supporting the adoption
of a distinctive Canadian flag other
than the Union Jack and Red Ensign.
The universities of New Brunswick
and Moncton presented the motion.
At one point, the congress was
divided on the politically loaded flag
issue. Some delegates expressed op-
position to the union taking a stand
on a national issue on which political
parties have already drawn battle
lines. A motion which contained a
condemnation of the tactics employ-
ed in the House of Commons during
the flag debate was defeated in com-
mission on the strength of opposition
to its partizan implications. The flag
motion was the fourth passed by a
CUS congress in the past four years.
The motion endorsing the 18-year-
old vote was moved by the universi-
ties of Ottawa and Saskatchewan, Re-
gina campus. The University of Sas-
katchewan said lowering the voting
age could make CUS a political force
in Canada.
Both motions were passed on
weighted votes. The weighted vote
distributes votes to each CUS mem-
ber according to the size of its student
enrolment.
SLOT FOR
A BUCK
From: The Carleton (Ottawa)
“It’s the first thing I’ve seen at
Carleton that looks at your money
before grabbing it,” said Rick Reid
second year Arts student.
Mr. Reid was referring to a dollar
bill changer, latest innovation at John
Nelson’s subway cafe.
Equipped with seventeen photo-
cells, the machine has diagrams and
other goodies to produce before it
will kick out four quarters in return
for your greenback.
The money changer is the only one
of its kind in the Ottawa area and is
considered foolproof by canteen sup-
ervisor Carl Aver.
The photocells focus on set points
of a dollar bill, and will not give
change for other denominations.
Bills which are torn, taped together
or written upon will not pass if their
defects interfere with the photocells’
action.
Attempts by the CARLETON to
crack this machine proved unsuccess-
ful. Canadian Tire money was silently
rejected, as was a dollar bill taped to
the sliding tray.
Although The CARLETON’s mo-
ney was returned unharmed, Mr.
Aver warned that bills taped to the
tray might come back sliced in two,
due to a blade and roller action which
normally folds and rolls away the bill.
two or three people.
Since many of them had come from
Britain, they meant the kind of un-
hurried, unpressured, relatively
tached life which is lived by the dons
of Oxford and Cambridge, where
students are only at the university for
24 weeks of the year, and where the
real purpose of the university is to
give the professor the facilities, the
time and the money to push back the
frontiers of knowledge in whatever
subject he is passionately involved.
Always there was the strongly held
and vigorously expressed belief that
university education was for the elite.
That kind of thinking may linger in
Canadian universities for some years,
but it will have nothing whatever to
do with the actual moulding of the
new universities now going up across
this country, nor with the extension
of those already in being.
Waterloo Again
The University of Waterloodelega-
tion led by Jim Kraemer, chairman
Board of External Relations, played
a key role in directing the Ontario
Caucus at the 28th CUS congress,
toward the formation of a new and
stronger provincial organization.
At the second meeting of the Cau-
cus which consisted of the delegations
from Ontario institutions, the Water-
loo representatives presented a mo-
tion condemning the Lava1 proposal’
for the dissolution of CUS and the
formation of parallel provincial un-
ions. The Waterloo motion went on
to reaffirm the Caucus’ belief in a
powerful national union but recog-
nized that education, the principal
concern of students anywhere, is con-
stitutionally a provincial responsibil-
ity. This problem according to the
motion should be met by a new pro-
cial universities, or the completely
independent boards of the non-pro-
and they need not be pessimistic in
doing so. University education at a
vincial institutions. mass level can lead to an upgrading
5. Government control can only be of the social and intellectual aware-
de- avoided if the universities themselves ness of our society as a whole. It
solve the problems of curriculum doesn’t necessarily mean that univer-
sities have to lower their standards.
change, of teaching methods, research
and administration for mass univer- But with the kind of money now
sity programmes for which no prece- being allocated to universities, with
dent in Canadian educational history the kind of students now coming into
exists. universities, and with the kind of in-
The fall of 1964 thus sees the be-
genuity now being shown by many
ginning of a university era which has university administrations, the posi-
been badly prepared for by govem- tion of leadership one expects of uni-
ments who have been parsimonious versities will be even firmer, if only
up to nowb in their financial approp- because, as mass institutions, they will
riations to universities and, because be more involved with our evolving
of this, equally badly prepared for by society than they have been.
universities themselves. Perhaps the most exciting thing
The universities are not to blame for any faculty member to remember
for this. Some of their best and most this year as he goes into the class-
inventive people left the university
room is that this’ is a whole new
faculties ten years ago when the sal- society’s freshman year, not just that
ary for an assistant professor ‘with a of the eager young faces before him.
Leads CUS to Their Goals
vincial organization which would motions are to be recommended to
concentrate on strictly regional mat- the regional conference in Toronto
ters. The first priority of the body
on November 7th. The motion passed
would be the development of an or- without opposition.
ganized lobby on education. WUC
objected to the proposal on the John Roberts, President of the
Students’ Administrative Council at
grounds that such an organization
would be of little benefit to a private the University of Toronto, was elected
denominational university. The mo- Ontario Vice-President, a post carry-
tion carried 12-1-1. ing the duty of representing the Pro-
The follow up came on the second vince on the CUS Board of Directors.
Jim Kraemer of the Universitv of
last evening of the Congress. After
much debate on the financial prob- Waterloo and Joan Newman, ‘CUS
lems faced in the development of a Chairman at Carleton, were unani-
strong lobby, Doug Auld, President mously elected to the executive com-
of the Ontario Caucus, called for a mittee.
formal motion dealing with structures General feeling of the Ontario dele-
and interim operations. Waterloo, se- gation was that the new objectives
conded by Queen’s, proposed the would be reached through a re-
formation of an executive committee structuring and re-orientation of the
which would establish the year’s already established Ontario Provin-
priorities and suggest a permanent cial Conference/Canadian Union of
structure for the regional body. These Students.

2 The CORYPHAEUS
LOOKING AT
SPORTS
WITH HAROLD DIETRICH

It’s going to be a rough game our

Warriors will have to play against
McMaster this coming Saturday. Ap-
proximately eight players will have to
miss the game because of a one-week
camp the physical education course
will be having. The Warriors will be
lacking the services of Jarabec, Law,
Watt, McCarthy, Hunsberger, Cruick-
shank, and Ed Ochiena who is ex-
pected to play for the Warriors this
year.

In the game against Ryerson the in-

experience of some of the rookies
was noticeable by the sometimes in-
effectual blocking. But on one parti-
cular pass play Aldridge dropped
back, the half backs assumed their
noble stance as staunch defenders of
a precarious freedom. One foolhardy
Ryerson lineman, who thought he had
a clear shot at defenceless Aldridge,
started a low bull-like charge for his
midsection. You could almost hear
Aldridge cry out for Mighty Mouse
to save him. Instead a yellow sweater
with number seventy-two on it scram-
bled and scratched its way into posi-
tion in front of Dick. When the line-
man came into range Moritz launch-
ed himself into a cross-block that re-
‘sembled a greedy octopus attacking
Ihis first meal in weeks. The, lineman
1 Our intramural athletes, using the term
iwent down in confusion turning a
horrible green before he hit the
f by A. J. Kellingworth,
ground. The pass went incomplete.
f a mighty effort by one eighty-five lb.
The time is fast approaching. The
hour of glory is near for the young
man who has that deep yearning in-
side him right down to his athelete’s
foot. Intramural sports is just around
the next battered goal post. This is
the time the fat boys, the skinny and
short boys, get their chance to prove
that complete lack of skill doesn’t
necessarily mean they can’t play their
favourite sport. First on the list is
the intramural golf tournament.
“hackers” dream of playing in a golf
tournament and this will be their big
chance on Sept. 28. There is nothing
quite as thrilling as watching
little pill fly out there at about six
thousand miles an hour (approx.).
Then of course the old slice takes
over, sending the ball five fairways in
the wrong direction. What follows is
invariably unprintable. Thus the pri-
meaval struggle begins again.
University of Waterloo
Campus
loosely of course, prepare to demon- NOTICES ’
strate their inept fumbling in even Board of Student Activities: There
III.
the most simple executions. Last year will be a meeting on Tuesday, Sep-
tember 22, from 1 - 3 p.m. in the “Who is going to do Whiz’s column this year?” asked one uneducated and
Board and Senate room, Engineering uninformed lout of AOD.
would be champion of the shot-put
building.
resulted in a crushed baby toe. His own “I was thinking of Kellingworth.”
Graduate Students: The Ontario Fel-
naturally. The javelin accounted for “0, nuts!” exclaimed lout number one.
lowship Cheques will be distributed
two chest wounds and one flat tire. “0, hell!” screamed a second.
at’ registration, September 30: the re-
“0, crap!” yelled a third.
There was even an injury in the hop- gistrar.
“0, can it ” groaned Yvonne Stanton.
step-jump. This particularly nimble Board of Publications: Organizational “No,” said AOD, “I don’t think any of those names are as good as
meeting for non-frosh tonight at 8.
fellow got half way through his hop G. Whiz.
Annex I.
and couldn’t remember what came
Which is all by way of explaining that there will not be anything re-
next. He did the only logical thing, sembling the superior prose column of George Welsh who has passed into
which was landing on his nose. the beyond, that is, Toronto. This collection of earth shaking. opinions and
All
Do You observations will appear from time to time, depending on the reception of
The pole-vaulter never did get a this piebald effort.
chance to go over the bar. By the
time he had finished carrying that long Know I don’t expect to reach G. Whiz’s stature as a writer which, seriously,
was extremely great. I will, however, attempt to give Coryphaeus devotees a
heavy pole all the way down the run- finks-eye view of a small mind at work.
that
way he had just enough strength left What is Happening *
to pull up his shorts.
The Students’ Council fiasco serves to point out a shortcoming in the
Next issue we’ll tell you about the On Cumpus? methods of inducing students to participate in extra-curricular activities. It
mass demonstrations of group suicide, seems that a small number of students become involved in many things
such as basketball and’ hockey. One with the result that their academic success is less than considerable. Some of
thing for sure; everyone who played those who become very deeply involved do so because there are no volunteers
intramural sports spent many a glee-
The to dispatch certain duties. ’

ful hour doing just what they pleased. I can only urge incoming students and those who are returning to partici-
After golf the track and field tour- One fellow was so happy he laughed Universif y pate in at least one extra-curricular activity. Every student, no matter how
hard he must work in order to obtain reasonable standing, can spare an hour
nament gets under way on Oct. 6. all the way to the hospital.
or more each week, Further, students always broaden their knowledge by
Events Calencfur meeting other students from different backgrounds and it is inevitable one

I RESIDENT STRIFE
Once again the halls of the four residences are echoing with Will lell AIL
will do just that through extra-curricular participation.
Whoever was responsible for arranging for the various clubs and societies
on campus to provide information about themselves to incoming students
the eager voices of students ready for classes. The bridge tables should be commended.
are back in use; the T.V. sets are blaring;, and the record players
My plea, by the way, does not merely apply to Arts and Science students.
are blasting out the latest Beatle hit. But there have been some
changes. A new college has been added to the hill. St. Paul’s has
Available uf In the past, Engineers have attempted to justify their lack of participation by
signs for its common rooms. The girl’s frolicking room is now a pleading “The Four.” That is, Engineers rebuff do-gooders by claiming that
since they are on campus for only four months at a time they will neither
Reception Lounge - too bad girls. But Renison has its own prob-
lems. The plumbing in the new residence is not working too well.
The Bookstore. benefit from nor aid the organiztaions which need them desperately. Nonsense!
But don’t worry, the bushes are just out behind. The new rules And if Engineers do continue to react to extra-curries as they have in the
past, then they will have no right whatever to complain that they are being
shouldn’t bother you unless you have to go after one o’clock. 5oc short-changed with regard to the amount of university activity. ~

Tuesday September 22 ‘I964 3

 Famous Student To The Scientists . . .

No. 16 “Science is always wrong. It

never solves a problem without
There once was a college graduate creating ten more.”
Tue. Sept. 22 1:00 p.m. Tour of Campus Arts Building who couldn’t hold a job. The bosses G. B. SHAW
knew less than he, at his insistance, LIFE INSliRANCE DOESN’T
Wed. Sept. 23 8:00 p.m. Talent Night Seagram’s Gym and consequently let him go like a
hot summer worker. One dreary after- BOB WAGNER, B.A. - C.L.U.
noon, our hero, came back to his old The Mutual Life of Canada
Thur. Sept. 24 Evening College Orientation All Colleges Bus. 744-7325 Res. 745-1330
stamping ground and applied for a
job as a -stand-in statue. The town
Fri. Sept. 25 8:00 p.m. Ho$etey and By the Lake In Concert, October 9th
(colleges) officials were in conference whether
an interviewer to the college and an Actor-Folksinger
or not to put up a statue commemor- engineering student will be sent out CEDRK SMITH
Sat. Sept. 26 9:00 a.m. Penny Drive Seagram’s Gym ating the 1 lth of October. Our hero next summer as a replacement when Folkmusic, Humour and
2:00 p.m. Football-McMaster Seagram’s Stadium was not disdainful when told the job our hero finally retires. The general Readings
8:30 p.m. Frosh Hop Seagram’s Gym would be temporary since all of his manager of the co-operative system
at the college said “according to the
past employment had been temporary. MORROW’S CONK
present system there seems no trouble
Sun. Sept. 27 2:00 p.m. Freshette Tea Notre Dame When the city-fathers reached a de- in keeping the job filled as long as it 103 UNIVERSITY AVE. W.
cision, projected date early February, is available.” post office
our hero could get some sort of job groceries and magazines
And so to famous student No. 16 toilet articles
shoveling snow for the administration we humbly dedicate this article, a
FROSH HOP . department at the college. many among many, the fore-runner FOLK - JAZZ - POPULAR
of modern educational procedure.
Much to everyone’s apathy, the old
GeorgeKadwellRecords
Discount Prices
AT grad got the job and spent a happy
Waterloo Square
autumn watching the people go by in FOLK SINGERS SH 4-3712
SEAGRAM’S GYM the square, and the pigeons, and the
local dogs. At closing time he would ETC. WANT ADS
jump down from the pedestal and Part-time job available: apply
8 p.m. ‘till midnight run home to watch gunsmoke or
TALENT (?) WANTED to the secretary of the Board
of Publications.
something.
for Statioh-Wagon required: Con-
tact Piggins of the Psychology
Saturday, September 26 But in January there was a major department.
political shuffle and the order for a FRIDAY
new statue was shuffled right into the
waste paper basket and the new city SEPTEMBER 25TH Herb ForesterMen’s Wear”
TICKETS AVAILABLE officials wre ignorant of the whole Quality Clothes
affair. There was still and order at HOOTENANNY
7% or $1.25 for two 94 King Street South, Wat.
purchasing that the old grad still be
-_1. .--:a paid and he settled down to 20 years 10 % student discount
All colleges of healthy outdoor work, after that,
Contact:
Student affairs building according to the rules of civil service, Pete Hurlbutt
he should retire. ,
Via Annex 1 BARROW’SMen’s Wear
From 12 - 1 At a whole lot of Ltd.
However it is interesting to note
other places
that although co-ordination depart-
Leave Name and 34 King St. S., Waterloo
Also at the door ment was not instrumental in getting Phone Number 10 % student discount
our hero’s job for him, our hero sent

For Gentlemen
and Gentlewomen
journeying Back:to the
Halls of Knowledge.
A study of the garments on this page, together
with inspection of our fine stock, will show the
lady and gentlemen scholar how they are to be
clothed if “they would receive a degree in
fashion at the University.” The best of tradition
will be found at prices that are in keeping with
this proprietors sense of fair play for the
college allowance.

ROSS KLOPP
LTD.
TAILORS HABERDASHERS
LADIES SPORTSWEAR

Waterloo Square
Drop in at the store for a visit
. we have a windshield decal
of the University crest.

C The CORYPHAEUS