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VQLUME 5, NUMBER 3 UNIVERSh OF WATERLOO, Waterloo, Ontario FRIDAY, \
SEPTEMBER 15, I 1944

TORONTO (CUP) Canada’s Post-
Master General will be asked to re-
view existing postal regulations with
a view to halting the distribution
hate literature through the mail. The
move was taken Monday (Sept. 14) _ versity buildings. Literature that had
by the Canadian Union of Students
(CUS) following reports that students
at at ‘least nine member campuses had
received hate literature during the
past year.
The resolution also recommended
that local CUS committees investi- lets through the mail in February,
gate the existence of prejudice’ at uni-
versities, to, provide a framework for of the letters labelled distinguished
adoption of a program to combat the
problem. . as Communists.
I .I
\ a! ootefiaiwy
1A hootenanny and hot. dog feed is the hoot.
planned to close out the week of re-
gistration, orientation, and settling-in.
It will be held’ down by the, Lake in
front. of the residences at 8:OO p.m.
tonight. Folk singers from the Folk
Song Club will provide the entertain-
ment. Bring your voices and banjos,
zithers, or guitars.
In proposing the motion, McGill
University told delegate; that most of Minister of Justice and the Attorney
the literature, had been mailed to
of students, but some had been left in
bundles in the hall of one jof the uni-
been mailed is believed to have been
sent, to students with non-Jewish‘
sounding names, listed in the school’s
student directory. A university of
Western Ontario delegate said he re-
ceived antisemitic letters and pamp- ,
March and April of this year. Several
visitors and guest lecturers at Western
. Hot dogs will be provided for frosh ,
who have tickets. Others may pur-
chase \ the hot dogs and softdrinks at
The cheerleaders will be on hand to
stir up school spirit and to make you
feel that you have been here for
weeks. This portion of the program
will acquaint you with the cheers that
will be used at Saturday’s game with -men will take place sometime during
th McMaster Maurarders. Game time
, is 2:00 p.m. at Seagram Stadium.
, to assist students coming to the uni-
The Congress agreed to support the
General in the provinces with respect.
to existing legislation in the courts5
and recommended that ’ CUS study
and evaluate the scope, context and
effect6 of existing programs of educa-
tion on prejudices. I
Hate literature had also -Ibeen re-
ceived by students of the Universities
of Toronto, Alberta, Waterloo, Loyo-
la, Dalhousie, New Brunswick, York
and Western Ontario.
Conrad .Grebel, the newest and ledge course either .as a credit course
most modern of the church residen- of the University or in its own week-
ces, opened its doors to students this ly )seminar groups.
month. Since Conrad Grebel is the
first Mennonite residential college to Dr. J. W. Fretz is the first Presi-
be found on any university campus dent of Conrad Grebel and Dr. W.
Tomorrow night, the annual Frosh
in Canada, it is worth invesitgating Klaassen is the Driector ’ of Religious
-Hop will take place in Seagram Gym. /
its many features. life.
Beginning at 8:30 p.m. Pat Ludwig
will provide music. Tickets will be on Enrolled in the new college are
The College is named- after a
sale at the door for 75~ for singles forty women and sixty-six men. Of
I young Swiss university scholar of the
and $1.25 for couples. The dance will these nine are non-christians and only
16th Century who was ,the founder
end at 12:OO. ’ twenty-eight are Mennonites. ‘,As well
of the Swiss-South -German Anabap-
All students are urged to attend.’ tists, the name given to the early as diversities in religious belief,’ ,the
The decapping ceremony. for fresh- Mennonites. residents are from many ‘partsof the
world including Japan, India, ,,Nigeria,
. Although primarily established for Phillipines, and Columbia. I ,
the evening. This event will mark the
end of orientation week. its own young people, Conrad Grebel
welcomes all others who are attracted Conrad G>ebel, as a building, is
to its philosophy and objectives. As a very modern indeed. Its \ Board of
church college, it will provide a home Governors recognizing the need for
recreation room built a large one
versity for the first time. However, which contains both a ping pong table
its main desire is to ,provide an ob- and a billiards table. The Chapel is
jective interpretation of the place of very beautiful and serene inside.
religion ’ in man’s scheme of values. Chapel services are held ~every Wed-
,nesday from 5:15 to 5:45. !
Since contemporary universities ig-
nore religion, Conrad Grebel hopes Conrad Grkbel completes the arc
to create an appkeciation for religion. of church colleges on the hill. Its
Therefore Conrad Grebel’s one de- addition to’ the university is quite
mand on its residential students is to necessary both academically, socially,
becomeinvolved in a Religious Know- and religiously.
-
.
Blackstein, who either got a late
swim or an early bath.
Drawn by the lilting strains of rock
and, roll eminating from the Colleges, ,
Beanies everywhere! Fourteen hund- the mob moved in. Bumping, grind-
red freshmen received their caps from ‘\/
ing, shimmying, twisting and rocking ’
Jo Stoody and IJim Pike on Monday filled the dance ,floors while over at
, ’
night. the refreshment counters the donuts
were fairly rolling.
While the Arts and Science frosh i
were being officially greeted in ’ th,e ’ Orientation week was open and the
Arts Theatre, the Engineers arrived froshes’ baptism into University life
outside only to be charmed out of was under way.
their Orientation fees by Pat. Hergott ’ b . . .. . ... .*... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .... .., .. ... .. ... .. ..6.... .. .. .. .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. ..... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ..... ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ..~...........~...................~
. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. ... .. y...
.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. .. .. .. . .. . .. ..%. . .. .. .. .. y<... . . . . . . . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. .. . .. C.&+X . .. . _
and Ann Perry. Groups were &rang-
ed and the OS. strutted up and down 4 T&ALL STUDENTS: &
t.v.
the lines with an attempted air of &

superiofity. An annual publication, The St?

Then the fun began. The frosh, af-
ter cross&$’ the bridge with their
newly arrived hats, formed parallel
lines allowing only a narrow path
( between. Those lines curved back to-
wards the creek in a flanking move-
ment. The sophs (fortunately) or un-
fortunately, depending on your veiw-
point) anticipated this move and es-
caped with the exception of Fred
dent Handbook, has not been publish-
ed due to a number of complicating
factors in Students’ Council. A hand-
out on all student, clubs and activi- ,
ties i/s in ’ preparation and will be
ready shortly. This will, be available‘
in Annex 1 and other places on cam-
pus.
Some form ofi the old Handbook
will be printed later this fall.
t - The Board of ‘Publications
 We I
Editor in Chief: A. 0. Dick The Calendar, by A. J. Kellinworth Ill
Production: Mike Edwards, Macey Sl?opitz, Good old Ron
Writers and Staff: Doug Grenkie, Harold Dietrich, Dave Richardson, and’ You Now that registration formalities have ended for most of us, we can
settle down to a term of beer-drinking, football games, dances, beer-drinking,
Yvonne Stanton and a host of others.
and the odd term paper. When I say registration fdrmalitise, I mean just that:
Published under uuthorization of the Student’s Council, University The appearance of a new publica-
tion, The University Events Calender, it was almost a death watch. Everyone in the house wore a face reminiscent,
of Waterloo, representing the freedom of a responsible autonomous of Peter Lorre. Everyone. that is, except one A. Kenneth Adlington, Keeper of
society. marks the completition of the full
cycle of methods of distribution of the University Shekels. His face was constantly aglow as he listened to the
subscriptions $3.50 Member: Canadian university press student publications. There are three soft rustle of dollar bills floating into the piggy bank.
methods now in use. (1) The Cory- Many of the returning students were allowed to prepare advance regis-
phaeus is financed entirely through
student fees; each student receives a tration forms which. when the moment of truth came, were absolutely useless
To. the editor: “free” copy of the paper. (2) The and lineups bogged down. Oddly enough, the lines did not slow down at the
Compendium is partially financed desks where people were in charge, but managed to come to a complete halt
May we take this opportunity to thank the students of the University
through student fees with the remain- wherever machines reigned.
of Waterloo for their generous donations at registration in aid of SHARE. der coming from sales of the book. Everything on campus will be reltaively sane for the next five weeks or so
,(3) The Events Calender is being sold
The $656.00 collected will aid other university students in the under- through the University Bookstore and at which time I for one will be packing my bags, ready for a trip to the most
developed countries to attain a reasonable academic existence. Board of Publications offices. secluded place in the country.
On November 3, the citizens of the Land of the Free (those United States,
A special thanks is due to the Freshmen of all faculties who “shared” It is not really fair to ask the stu-
for the uninitiated) will vote for their favourite candidate, party, or lunatic
so willingly and in doing so accepted their first responsibility as student-citizens dent who is often limited in funds
to support a publication that he does element. For the past six monts, thousands of jokes have been made concern-
of this university. not want. Of course, if ninety percent ing the right-wing policy of B. Goldwater. In the last few weeks, however,
The World University Service Committee. of the students want a particular pub- these witticisms have become increasingly less funny. Humour has become
M. KRAVITZ: Chairman. lication it can be produced at less outright cynicism and I doubt whether anyone in his right mind would bet
cost if the material is distributed en against Goldwater’s being elected. Since the liklihood of a Republican victory
masse. On the other hand, if only
ten percent want a publication, the has increased to the point of becoming fact, I intend to wrap up my best
The art of paying for what you toothbrush and retire to the farthest hermitage to await the results, After all,
majority should not be asked to pay
don’t need with money you haven’t got or . . . the major costs. And how does one who am I to be pleased with Barry Goldwater, the fascist gun in the west?
distribute the publications to students The “Anti-Calendar,” an evaluation of lecturers and course made by the
without giving numerous copies to students of the preceeding year, bit the dirt once again. I trust that there are
THE CREDIT SYSTEM faculty and staff who have not paid
their share. sufficient students available who are interested in preparing so valuable an aid
to incoming students, and who will approach Student’s Council with the idea.
,by Martin Knelman The decision was made, therefore, By the way, Council must be approached from up-wind since most of the pre-
to distribute the Calender through the
Booksotre at cost. Once you give sent members have halitosis.
North Americans have long been Canada’s federal plan bears a strik- Just one parting thought: letters of protest, praise, or prejudice will all be
something to one person you must
accustomed to flying now and paying, ing resemblance to its American cou- give to everyone. To the secretaries carefully read provided they are literate to a reasonable degree. For this reason,
later, buying used carr now and payi sin. Both stress financial need; both and others who think they should Mrs. Fischer informs me that Engineers may purchase dictionaries at con-
ing later, eating now and paying later, offer under-graduates a maximum of get free copies of the calender we siderably less than the usual two hundred per cent markup. The line forms on
watching television now and paying $1,000 in one year and $5,000 over- can only say “sorry.” Perhaps if you
the right, gents, and the chick behind the cash register is married,
all; and both provide loans that are badger your boss he will buy one for
later and dying now and paying later.
you.
interest-free until completion of stud-
Some of them have even elected to ies.
to learn now and pay later. The in+
satlment plan has become an import- The net result is that the federal WHAT ? i Next came the Frosh; unfortunate-
ly the Engineers were first.
ant weapon in the great postwar as- government is in the education busi- But credit must be gvien where due,
sault on the mighty walls of the,, Military precision predominated, as their chorus line, feminine sexuality
ness, probably to stay, and is bound This year as in past years the fresh- usual, with the Frosh talent show and “Victory-like” burlesque perfec-
Kingdom of Higher Education. to find itself under pressure to get in men class will be conducting a penny starting promptly at 8 p.m. By 8:30 ton was well applauded. ’
p.m. the Frosh congregation was com-
deeper. The student are still wait- drive in support of the Federated fortably seated on the plush floor of The concluding skit by groups 4, 5
But instalment plans have a nasty Charities starting at 9:00 a.m. Satur- Seagram Gym, accompanied by their i and 6 provided short but revengeful1
ing for Mr. Pearson’s 10,000 scholar- orientation leaders. entertainment with the baptism of a
habit of forming unholy alliances ay.
ships of $1,000. each. And the uni- 4 sophomore, wet J.S.
with geometric progressions and you The first display was presented by
versities themselves are demanding The drive will be held in the area the S.OI.B.‘s by way of introduction, EDITOR’S NOTE:- A large amount
can be sure that they will get you in between the two city halls of Kit- their rendition of Goldilocks and fol- of precious, material was deleted from
the end. Although charging interest associate aid to meet the cost of in- chener and Waterloo. Each team will lowing song set the general theme this article by a band of roving sop-
for the use of capital is quite cricket creased enrolment that aid to students be gvien a specific territory within which was continued throughout the homores who raided the Coryphaeus
evening; that one track engineering office; if anyone has seen the author
in a free enterprise society, govern- is bound to produce. this area to cover; cars will be pro- mind, SEX. of this article, please return him.
ments that recognize the value to the vided for transportation to and from
the Penny Line and also to and from
state of, a boom in the education Henry Hicks, ‘president of Dalhou-
the canvassed areas.
market may try to make it a more sie University and former premier of
popular commodity. Nova Scotia, charged that the loan All Frosh should participate, if for
no other reason than this being part
plan reflects the political popularity of the orientation schedule. But, there
This is the purpose of the Canada
Students Loans Act, which offers stu-
of helping students and not the uni- are other reasons. All week the activi-
ties have been full of enjoyment not
RGANIZATUNAL
versities themselves. Many universi-
dents a cut-rate instalment plan with only for the S.S. but also for the
ties seem reluctant to relieve the con-
no strings attached - almost. Intro-
duced by Prime Minister Pearson in
gestion by raising entrance require-
frosh. This cause IS IMPORTANT
AND IS NECESSARY. The few EETNG
March and hurried through Parlia- ments. hours spent will not be wasted.1 This
penny drive will acquaint you with
ment in time for the opening of clas-
ses this month, the act provides for
The frustration of university om- the Twin-Cities and also the people
who live here. For whatever reason,
FOR THE KORYFIUS
up to $40,000,000 in government- cials faced with skyrocketing enrol- the Penny Drive is a lot of fun and
mnets and limited facilities is under- a worthwhile endeavour, SO COME
guaranteed loans. Spellers needed desperately
standable but cannot obscure the im- ON OUT!
The plan is hardly original. In the provement that is bound to result Board of Publications ofise
United States, more than 300,000 from making the selection of Cana- IN ANEKS I
college students - about one out of da’s educated elite less dependent on THE GLEE CLUB begins its fall op-
10 - are financing their education erations with two meetings. They are Twosday September 29 8 O-klok
economic factors. Regardless of its
through federal loans (U.S. Con- putting together an operetta (HMS ,
practical effects and political impli- Pinafore). One meeting is planning
this meeting. is mainly for freshmen and *
gress/58). In Canada, nine provinces
- all except Newfoundland cations, the loan act is at least a bow and discussion at 7:30 on Tuesday. anyone else who missed the first meeting.
- had
to the view that Canada can and The other is 7:30 Wednesday, for
their own student loan plans before casting. Arts building; coffee shop for
the federal government entered the ought to provide genuine equality in
the discussion, and theatre workshop
field. education without socialism. for tryouts.

21 The CORYPHAEUS,

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SPORTS
One would have to say the odds
against the Warriors beating Mc-
Master are about 15 to 1. Last year
we played two games against Mc-
Master. They outscored us about 4
to 1. The year before that it was the
same sad story. You ask, “Why should
this year be any different?” That’s a
good question. One answer is they
can’t go on beating us forever, Can
they? Secondly, the Warrior’s frustra-
tions have been building up and build-
ing up until finally we just can’t stand
it anymore. For the last week Totzke’s
Toddlers have gone to bed dreaming
of one thing only. Well, sometimes
maybe two things. Chiefly, they
dream of beating “Mat.” Wally No-
wak was saying how “thrilled” he was
to hear the crowd at the Ryerson
game, and he plans- to play just that
much harder this Saturday. This is
another reason why we just could
beat McMaster. We are a noisy bunch
at Waterloo and nothing else “thrills”
Wally and the boys more (well almost
nothing else) than hearing a group
of cute freshettes blast out a “Go Go
Warriors .” In fact we hereby serve
n,otice that all forms of noise produc-
ing ‘machines will be allowed in the
satdium: french horns, tubas, and dy-
namite are especilaly effective in evok-
ing the fear of the masses in our
Warriors. Everyone is finally here so
we are expecting a big crowd for
this game. So why don’t we blast the
team over the goal line verbally, but
remember there are girls present.
We might be catching McMaster at
a good time, because they are play-
ing with a rookie quarterback. Mark
Timpany hails from Cornwall On-
tario and is reputed to be a good
passer, long and short. Nevertheless,
he is still a rookie, and perhaps if
our boys growl loud enough they
might get to him and shake him up.
Four Day Booksale at Landmann Books Starts Today 1
You are cordially invited to our
overstock sale from Friday, Sep-
tember 25 to Tuesday, September
29. Store is open from 9 to 6
weekdays, till 9 on Fridays. The
Sale features a bargain rack,
many books especially reduced
from our regular stock, all other
books in the store reduced by
20%, Christmas cards are half
price or 2/3 off if you buy more
than $20 worth. (The only excep-
tion are technical books and
specially ordered books). Students
and Faculty, this is your only
chance to get a discount at
Landmann’s, so be sure to use it.
Who are we? We started to bring
good books to Kitchener
years ago. We have many cur-
two
rent hardcover and paperback
books. Also a large juvenile sec-
tion. Why don’t you look us over.
M. F. LANDMANN LIMITED - BOOKS
50 QUEEN S. KITCHENER 74519941
.
TRIVIA
There is something else that should
also make you mad. McMaster
have three or four fugitives from the
Lutheran University (trying to get on
a winning team against Waterloo) on
, that issued from the mouthpiece sent
their squad.
VOur starting backfield will probably
be Dick Aldridge at quarterback
(watch for some pass-or-run option
from Dick) Bob Franks at left half,
Glen Grosse at right half, and Bob
Bamford at fullback. All together
about twelve rookies may get a
chance to play, ’ but certainly
eighteen holdovers will be the back-
bone of the team. T livering an oration to the forthcoming
&iidhlc “&fGChd
This coming Monday,
If,
September
28 is the day for the annual intra-
mural golf tournament. This swing-
ing affair is going to be held at Rock-
way Golf Club ,starting at 9 a.m.
Groups of threesomes or foursomes
will be made up out at the club, or
if you have a group already, you
won’t have to wait. After reshaping
the golf course all players are re-
quired to hand in their score cards
at the atheletic box office in the sta-
dium. Your green fees will be re-
funded then, so all you will have lost
will be your tempers and a few dozen
golf balls. The low eight qualifiers
will then play another round at West-
mount Golf and Country Club. The
four lowest scorers for the total
thiryt-six holes will comprise the golf
team that will represent Waterloo in
the Senior Intercollegiate Golf Tour-
nament at London on October 9.
Whether you make the team or not
is not of first order importance.
There has been many a happy idiot
dance off the eighteenth green be-
Some of the coming Fall books:
“Canada” by Peter Varley and
Kildare Dobbs. $12.50, our first
decent picture book about Can-
ada, coming in October. “My
Autobiography” by Charles Chap-
lin $7.95 a highlight of the sea-
son coming October 1st; “The
Scotch” by John Kenneth Gal-
braith $3.95, already published;
“The World of Birds” by James
Fisher and Roger Tory Peterson
$25.50. Deals with 8,580 species
of birds, 668 full colour paint-
ings, 96 maps in colour. Price
$20.50 if you phone in your or-
der before publication date in
October. “Portraits of ,Greatness”
by Yosuf Karsh is now $10.00
(reduced from $20.00). “Japan:
A History in Art” by Bradley
Smith $26.95 till Christmas. A tional meeting this Monday
most brilliant history of a people
and its culture.
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WITH HAROLD DIETRICH To The Scientists
“Science is always wrong. It
. . .
never solves a problem without
creating ten more.”
Last Wednesday afternoon’ the tele- G. B. SHAW
phone rang in the Coryphaeus office. LIFE INSURANCE DOESN’T
will It very nearly \ busted a bell with its
own ferocity. Ussuspecting Yvonne, BOB WAGNER, B.A. - C.L.U.
our secretary, answered with a cheery
“Hello, Coryphaeus off . . . The growl The Mutual Life of Canada
Bus. 744-7325 Res. 745-1330
Yvonne and her little,’ rolling chair
flying right into the filing, cabinets. It
also bent the “second hand” on the
wall clock, and it now has a perman-
ent shudder. Dr. Fryer had lost a bet,;
and it was the fault of the Sports
Departmnet. In a hurt voice -he pro-
FALL FAIR
the ceeded to tell how we dealt him a
dirty blow. Dr. Fryer had been de-
population of neophytes. In it he
stated that the Warriors had won two
games in a row at the end of last
year. After the Warriors won their
first game this year the paper stated
Sept. 28th thru Oct. 3rd
the team was on a two game winning
streak, not three, One last year. Dr.
Fryer stated he lost the bet on the
basis of our - - report-
ENERAUDITORI
ing. Henceforth we shall consult with
Friendly Fryer’s, Football Fallacies Entertainment
before uttering a single type.
Nightly 10 p. m.
Monday and Tuesday
The football players
were away for that one-week
that HOOTENANNY
camp will be coming back to- Featuring
day. They probable will be
dressed for the game, but since
they have missed a week of
practice they are not expected
. JO&l WHITE /
to be too much help. It could
be the difference between a loss
or a victory though if everyone
l LONiONTOWNE
plays like a tiger.
CRIERS
cause he just finished shooting 109.
Probably his best game prior to then . CHARLOTTEVALE
was 115.
1 Admission Price
-
Josh White Studeits 50c
NOTICES
Newman club. The first meeting of
the year at 7:30 Sunday 27: Room
P. 150.
Folk Dance club. Anyone interest-
ed will be welcome at Seagram stad-
ium: This Sunday at 8 p.m.
Film show: The Chemistry depart-
ment will interest many at P. 145:
Today at 4.
Drama Society: The first meeting
will be held this Monday. From past
indications talent is not much of an
asset.
Grad Photos: Pirak studios will be
setting up shop on Monday. There is
a sign-up sheet posted in the Art’s
building Coffee shop.
One Sport’s Editor wants 3 or 4
athletic types with passable writing
ability. Cheerful assignments. Pencil
lead will be refunded.
Boys meet Girls or vice versa.
Cheerleading is fun and there is a
meeting to find out, Monday at 5 in
the arts cafeteria, to find out if you
are as good as you say. Begin by sup-
porting the Warriors tomorrow.
Yearbook staff: The organizational
meeting for Compendium ‘65, is on
Wednesday, September 30, 5:15 in
the Board of Publications office, an-
nex I. All are welcome. No experi-
ence required; the editor has an in-
feriority
friend.
complex. Bring or send a
Whereveryou’re heading after grad-
The L.V.C.F. There is an organiza- uation, you’ll find one of Royal’s more than 1,100
at 12
noon in room E 330. The IVCF is an branches there to look after you. Meanwhile, anything
extension of the ISCF at a more ma- we can do for you, here and now? Drop in any time.
ture level, and if you don’t know
what that is then you’re in sad shape.
WANT ADS
Ride Wanted: Alternate Fridays to
Gambridge (along Highway
general vicinity
28) or
(20 mile radius).
ROYALBAN I(
David Marshall, SH 3-4829.
Ride Wanted: to and from Toronto
East each week-end. Leave Friday
and return Sunday night - will pay
$2.00 for gas. Call: Mike at 744-2607.
“Friday, September 25,1964
 ON PARKZNG
FREE Carnation- Boutonniere The University has asked and paid
for space to print the parking regula-
with every corsage order for the dance tions for the benefit of new students
is proud to announce the opening of ’ who may be unaware of them. Some
ORDER TODAY additional points should be made.
-1st and 2nd year students park
his new office in Waterloo Square at Seagram’s only.
-Senior students in Lot G (South
dealing with world wide travel, air- of University Avenue).
-Graduate students, teaching fel-
line and steamships. Hotel bookings 1998 King St. E. Kitchener, Ont. 744-6544 lows, and demonstrators in Lot
“Your Experienced F (North of University Avenue).
Travel Agent” ’ and complete tour service. -There is no other parking on
I Present student card 24 hr. phone service campus at any time for students.
We can all make the situation
more .pleasant. . by offering full co-
operation with the campus police.
They have a job to do just as the
rest of us have; don’t make it tough-
er for them.

REGULATIONS FOR THE USE OF MOTOR VEHICLES ON THE CAMPUS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO
I

The following traffic regulations have been set forth on the recommendation of the President’s Committee on University Discipline and approved by the Presi-
dent and shall apply to students, staff and faculty.

Note: “Security Office” means the office in the Department of Buildings and Grounds which is responsible for enforcing all security measures on the campus
of the University of Waterloo.

r
.

AIJTHORIZA’kON PROCEDURES
, Section 1 Section 12
The President’s Committee on University Discipline is designated and authorized to All vehicles or operators involved in campus traffic or parking violations shall be issued a.
administer the following regulations, and to serve as an appeals committee to hear all cases traffic violation citation by a Security Oficer.
ylesented to it.
(a) All persons thus charged with violations shall make payment or arrange for payment
of fines within five (5) days of the date of the ticket.
Section 2 ,(b) Any person who alleges he has been unjustly charged shall report to the Security
The University Security Officers are authorized to apply these regulations directly and Office within five (5) days and shall submit a written report to the President’s Com-
immediately on the University campus. mittee on University Discipline whose recommendation shall be final.
\ I(c) Accidents resulting in personal injury or damages to property shall be reported to the
i I Security Office under all circumstances, and may be referred to the civil authorities
’ Section 3 i
at the discretion of the University or the parties involved.
Motor vehicles used on campus by students, staff or faculty shall be registered by the (d) Any vehicle parked or driven on the campus shall be parked or driven strictly at the
owner with the Department of Buildings and Grounds. risk of the owner, and the University shall not be liable to any damage occasioned to
(a) Any person registering a vehicle shall: any such vehicle or the driver and occupants thereof notwithstanding that such dam-
(1) present a valid operator’s permit; *- age may be due to the fault of the servants and/or agents of the University.
(2) present proof of motor vehicle registration (license);
(3) present proof of motor vehicle liability insurance valid in the Prov. of Ontario,
(b) All vehicles used by students shall be registered prior to the first day of classes at the SPECIFIC OFFENSES
beginning of each regular academic or co-operative term. If brought to the Universrty Section 13
during an academic term, the vehicle shall be registered during the first day on cam- Without limiting the generality of the foregoing or in any way limiting the powers and
pus except in cases of special arrangement. authority of the University, the following are considered violations under which charges may
(c) Any vehicle used by members of faculty and staff shall be registered as soon as pos- be laid:
sible within the first week on campus except in cases of special arrangement. (a) Speeding and/or reckless driving.
(b) Operating vehicle without University sticker properly attached.
Section 4 (c) Operating vehicle in prohibited places.
A motor vehicle sticker shall be issued to registrants as evidence of registration, which (d) Parking in No Parking zone or loading zone. \
shall be affixed in accordance with instructions received at time of issue. (e) Parking out of assigned area.
(a) Registration of a specific vehicle is not transferable. (f) Parking in reserved space.
(b) Altering or transferring a sticker shall invalidate the registration. , (g) Parking which blocks traffic.
(h) Failure to attach sticker in accordance with instructions.
Secition 5 (i) Attaching sticker to vehicle other than that for which it was obtained.
Traffic rules, registrations and directive signs governing the use of motor vehicles shall be (j) Failure to register vehicle.
in effect 24 hours a day unless otherwise posted. (k) Failure to observe statutory traffic safety rules.

Section 6 FINES AND PENALTIES

The campus speed limit shall be 20 MPH unless otherwise posted. Section 14
/
Any person committing a violation of these regulations shall be liable, in addition to all
other penalties imposed by these regulations for violation thereof, to pay the fines and penalties
PARKING REGU&TIONS set forth in the following schedule.
Section 7 Schedule of Fines and Penalties:
Vehicles parked on campus shall be parked only in spaces specifically marked for parking. (a) Traffic Violations
\
1st offence $1.00
Section 8 2nd offence 2.00
Parking zones specifically designated for students, staff, I faculty and visitors shall be 3rd offence 5.00
allocated and their use supervised by the Security Officers of the University. . (b) Parking Violations
Each offence $1.00
Section 9 (c) Improper Registration of Vehicle
Motor vehicles shall not be parked in such a way as to obstruct normal vehicular or p&s- 1st offence $1.00
trian traffic or to create a hazard. I 2nd offence 2.00
3rd offence 5.00
Section 10 (d) If no response is received, as provide for under Sections 12(a) and (b), parking privi-
leges for vehicles registered in the violator’s name may be revoked and the vehicles
Parking on grass, sidewalks, or crosswalks, loading zones, or on the streets, except when may be towed away at the owner’s expense.
’ specifically marked for parking, is prohibited. (e) Permission to operate a vehicle on campus may be revoked by the President’s Com-
mittee on University Discipline for a period up to twelve months, and the operator
Section 11 shall be so notified by the Secretary of the Committee.
Any student, staff or faculty member with a physical disability may apply for special (f) Any fine unpaid during the alloted period shail be referred to the University Busi-
parking privileges. ness Office for collection.
I

ATTENTION PIZZA
WORKING MOTHERS 2 Chair Barber Shop ERCHANTS The layout staff of the Coryphaeus
Emmanuel Church week day nursery wishes any interested students to don-
school, Laurel & Dorset Sts. Waterloo Eigene Fellner & Son ate pizza to them any Wednesday or
has vacancies for full day care for 34 King St. S., Waterloo
children 3-5 years, brochure sent on Corner of Columbia & Lester 10 % student discount Sunday night when the urge to -give
request. SH 5-54 15 SH 5-8023. I LIMITED to charity becomes overwhelming. I

4 The CQRYPHAEUS