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Thls fall marks tho Mnmnmg of the I? of W gradnnlr program In geography None Nil-tmos Illl~ dents have rnmlled m the pro- The fellowship. valued at $11100. H award"! hy the Cart- adlan sportsrntm's Show In a gradual? student m geography and regional planning a! lhe Hmwrsny of Waterloo The sup dent's major Inlorrsl Is to be m the area of rttttgPrvgttott, Mr Davis H a graduate In grography from the l'mvrruly of annnln and has completed a vrar nf poslgradualr study at the flnlann Agrirullural Coll. PRP. (Jun-In)! Hr- wnrkrd lay thr nnlarm Itcpttrtrm'n1 of Land! and F'orpstt at Random: Park but summl‘r prior in rNelstr'rtrig for graduate wnrk lhls past week at the 1"ruvrqsity of Wat. "In" $1,000 Conservation Fellowship Awarded Grad Student At ll of W Rolph Dans of King Carr, a graduate al the l'niversnv at Waterloo. has been named " thr first wlnm‘r of the nPw Frank ll. Kanrnzht Fellowship m 1'onservatmrt. The announcn ment of thr frilowshlp was made Inday by Professor R. R. Krueger, chairman of Ihe unl- versin's geography department. The participants, lop athletes in their field, wull hr competing for shares of more than $201100 in pnzc mnncy. as Wu” " pmnts toward rhampmnshlps m (Hit-r- ent categories of the profession The Uanadtan Championship Rodeo, with some of the wurld's most ronnwnvd cowboys and proressu0nal rodeo artists parl'r ripaCutg, Will be held at Maple Leaf Gardene. Toronto, from November 22 to 27 Sponmrrd hy Dr Hu “drum. Dean of Commerce of the Ini- vorsny of Alherla who makes rndPos a hobby. this Grev Cup prk sports allrarhnn “I" Iva- ture all ot the Hahn; romp9l~ mans and arm: whrrh 'me sees a1 the Calgary Stampede, with the (accept-on of rhurk- wagon races. In the football game against Eastwood, at Seagram Stadium. two key interceptions led the Senior Vikings to a 16-12 win. Peter Bald intercepted 1n the first hall. then quarterhitek Paul Knight passed 45 yards to Mike Philhps m for a touch- down: Dave Huntley picked off a short pass in Eastwood terri- tory and again Paul Knight found Phillips for a 35 yard scoring' play. Both touchduwns were rower-led by Dave Henry who also kicked a singie to round out the tirat half gating. The Activny Campaign. with over 1,500 students partiepating was a huge success. The follow- ing forms wpre 100't'r - Mt'., 9H. HR. Ki, 10A. 10D, Ink), 10G, 10H, 10L, ION, IIA, 11F, HG. [28. 12C, 13C. Grades 9 and IO, m the weeks assemblies, saw a program by General Motors, "Previews of Progress", show, ing modern scientific works. The WCl golf team took first plate for the second year in a row. in CW0SSA competition, Sixteen schools participated and WCl ended up eight stroke: 1 head of those plaung second. At the Glenview games. WCI Cross country team placed a- head in all but one of the hrst 10 spots. Waterloo Collegiate Institute The Rebels then came to life Canadian Championship Rodeo Maple tat Gardens, November Night Scene of Waterloo's King Street taken This setup has been dew-nod to gm boys who live (on far from the downtown "Y". I chtentw to engage In all types of supervised activities, and In The programs Will he under 1hr ahlr durerlmn of Ken Atty, who has tseen arlwt‘ m YMCA work for a number of years; It will cortsigt of gymnastics, mm spnrls. lamps, mnvios, swumr mtnz. out-trips, and is register od and Matted hy the K.lrhvncr YMCA The Waterloo Boys Town are cponsoring a full program for boys of public school an: GHQ). to he held at Northdale Publlc School every Saturday morning from 912 noun, Waterloo Buys town Activities Begin gram leading in in master of mu degree. Five of these are in the lwoymr geography Ind region- al planning option. These gtu drnls mme from a variety of disciplines including forestry, horticulture and biology us well as geography. up" of [be 1964 season and rom petitions are trxpeeed to be ex- homely keen as he contestants go after their last opportunity lo chalk up porncs for coveted prizes and honours. The rodeo to he held at Maple Leaf Gardens will ne the "wrap- These Influde bareback mi- ing. calf roping, steer wrestling, hronc busting, wild cow milking Brahma hull riding and so on During the summer and (all months many of the cowboys who will be seen in Toronto have participated rodeos across the United States and m West, ern Canada. For every dollar they have earned in prize mnn~ PY', they have scored a point to ward a championship in that particular event. On October IT and " Boy Scouts throughout the world will take part in the 7th Jam- ttoreeon-the-Air. By means of short wave radio, equipment made available in many instan~ res by "Hams" (amateur radio operators) the Scouts will on- deamr to contact brother Scouts in other lands. Focal paint of these activities will be the Boy Scouts World Bureau station, VE3WSB, which will operate from Boy Scouts of Canada ttat. 10ml headquarters in Ottawa tor al rodeo etreuit, The Juniors were also sue cessful, winning MM?. John Dol- by scored the only touchdown on a short pass, the convert was run over by QB Tom Brenner. The three singles were kicked by Rich Gnildner (KB). Viking Dave Henry, played an outstanding game, both on the defence and oftence, he did most of the ball carrying and also stopped several potential Rebel long runs. scoring two touchdowns in the second half, Don Frita scored the first on a 20 yard end run and Brian Geddes went over for the second frbm the one yard line. Jamboree On The Air Waves give them I henna of belonging In this tine group. Harold Wag- ner, member ot council and long tutte member or Waterlmn Ichool boards, says of this My duvrmr _ "1 heartily endorse the program of the YMCA. We live in a land of npnorlun'ny that run only he enjoyed by good physical vigor For those who wxsh to JOtrt this rxrellanl group, lust mme to Northdale School any n! the nu! four Saturdays and rum- ter Membership rates are very reasonahlr because of partial sponsorship for further mfor, mulinn runner Ken Any, Direc- tor of Waterloo Boys Town. SH Honour Besloweo Upon 1laalia Woman With ”us honour, Mrs. Arue joins [be ranks of other suth prominent women as Mme, St. Laurent. wife of the former l'amdnan Prime Mums!” the hie Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt; Mrs. Henry C Krug. Kllchen' er. a Vice-President of the On- urio Division, Canadian Car.. rer Society, has been named an International Honorary Lilo Member of the Bela Sigma Phi Sorority. Representing all ten provin res. selected key leaders of Boy Smuts of Canada will attend I "TRAINING THE . TEAM" course at Camp Sumac. Oshawa. Ontario, from October 17 to " Headed by (‘harles a, Slalfara. assistant director of pmgrlmme services ll national Headquau- era in Ottawa, the course is de- signed to up-date t'oining for Canada's 32.925 volunlzcr Id ult leaders who, in turn, tram the 282.265 boy mtmhers an Canadian Scouting. the week-end event. This yea; for the first time, Girl Guides have been invited to participate. Meeting in Ctt.rtttttetown Tile thisme' of this year's con- vention is "Hospital Progress Through Planning and Action". t gee-nag the.Boy Scout move mént is recognized " forming an essential part of community services for youth, some 65 Un- ited Appeals and Community Chests across Canada are [his year contributing to Boy Scout council operating costs. A typi- cal example is Ottawa where, it is pointed out, the United Atr peat is meeting the deficit by; tween what the boys lhemsetve) contribute, within tho move. ment, and the actual cost of tip eration of tt district headquir lets with I professional suit providing leadership training, programming and camping far ilities. Training The Tuition The executive rommitlee of the national council, Boy Scouts of C-nlda, is meeting in Char- lotlelown. P,E.l.. October 16 and " under the chairmanship of Lieutemtnjerteral Howard D. Graham, Toronto. president of the national council. Scouting and The Ureired Appeal The Hon. Judy uMarsh, Mia- ister of National lie-1th and Welfare, will be guest speaker at the opening-day luncheon at the Ontario Hospital Associa- tion's 40m annual convention, to be held at the Royal York Hotel, October M to 28. During this threeuhty period, more than five thousand dale. gates and visitors from every part of the province are expec ted to converge on Toronto for the largest annual gathering of hospital people in Canada. Ontario Hospital Association 40th Annual Convention from the front of Waterloo Square F istgNtitr0fNterhto l a Albert Beauure Ilits A mrmhor of St Imus R C. Chtereh and the Holy Name Sm ciety. He is survived by his wife, Formerly I punt-n1: tonlrnrtv or for " you", he had retired In 1962 Albert Beaupre, " of 68 Moore Avenue, died Sunday at the Avnndalv Nursing Home at ter In Illness of one your Known throughout the mun- Iry for her unremitting work for the Cancer Society. and for her leadership in many cultural organizations. Mrs. Kruo, was the first woman to he named Citizen of the Year by the Kit- chener-Waterloo Jamar Chttrtr her of Commute in January of this yen. In June, the National body of the Cttnadian Cancer Sandy made her an Honorary Lute Member. Senator Margaret Chase Smith of Mnine; Lo: Angela Superior Court Judge Georgia Builork; nnd Ruth Bryan Owen Home. first woman diplomat in the Un- iled sum. First woman to race!" the honour was Mrs. Sally Rogers McSpadden. sister of the late Will Rogers. The University of Waterloo. will be well represented this weekend when the Upper New York, Ontario and Quebec see- tion of the American Society of Engineering Education holds its annual meeting at McMaster Un- iversity in Hamilton, Members of the university‘s faculty and administration will lake part in each of the four panel discuss- ions being featured in the two- day program starting Friday " termmn. Professor George Soulis will he one of tour speakers on a pine! discussing engineering de- ll. of Ill. Mitt Members Address Engineering Meeting A featured speaker will be Mr. Justice Emmett Hall, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Canada, and the chairman of the Royal Commission on Can- ada‘s Health Services. Also sch- eduled are: -eeeV A general session devoted to discussion of (a) dental care in hospitals; (h) employee health programmes; and it) disaster planning. -- A study of what has been and what is being accomplished through "the regional approach" to hospital planning and admin- istration. - discussion on the important subject of bed utilization. which will include an examination of utilization rates and the signifi- cance of their variation between hospitals. -- A special session to help plan programmes for nursing homes recently granted Assoc} ate Membership in the DNA. In addition, there will be con- current meetings of the associa- tion's fifteen special sections. A wide range of commercial ex- hihits will again be on display for the benefit of hospital per- sonnel. The Ontario Hospital Associir tion is an independent and vol. unlary association whose um- hership includes all publieutem eral. Red Cross, chronic and convalescent hospitals, as well " luherculosis sanatoria and a number of allied health institu- lions. Major sessions will incur]: I symposium on the millil- ities of medical and hospital staff for the Quality of patient are. Presentations will be made by prominent physicians and hospital trustees. (Cm-"mud on page SI mm; mm,w:6itsnn, cabin 14, mi Over 500 {H rlnh mombv-rs competing in [cams of two are expected lo attend this war. Contestants an required '" judge a number of cittgePq or Me a prttrtirrtl In), as well In answer quemionn related in their club prnjerl. Trophin will he presented to the wmnmz turns It a banquet II the com rlusmn of the romprlilmn: The.- young people are "'er suntan” of the " duh mem. bers Irma: ontario who. m In. Enron-d in 13,43] prnjocu in 703 4H Agrieultural l‘luhn. The Inter-Club Companions are one of the "hmehlights" of 4-H Agricultural Cluh atllvny in the province. 4-H Agrsuitur- al club members In all mun- lies in Southern Ontario no " igible to psrticipate, Competr than: will hr held in Dairy. Bret, Swine. Field Crops, Grain, Pal- ttto, Tractor Mautterattee, For. enry, Fruit and Electric pro- jects. The Extension Branch of the Ont-rm Department of Agncul~ lure announces the Thirty-Four- th Annual Provincial 4-H Inter, Club Competitions to be held at the University at Guelph on Friday, October In Dr. D, T. Wright. dean of Prt- gineering at Waterloo and a lea- ding exponent of the coopera- tive engineering program will he one of lhree members of 14 panel exploring year-round Inn. sign. Sculls. an assistant proiev sor in the department of meth- anical engineering at the L' of W. " I member of the univrrtp tr's newly established inslityte of design and a member of the National Design Council. Mr. A. s. Barber. director of the university's 'uFordmat.on and placement departmenl and also I director of the national orranization' of the Amt-nun Society of Engineering Edura- lion, will like part in a disct'r sion on the topic of indmtrsal liaison, Lady Elton, matriarch of the Egan family, man of the T. Baton stereo, is the widow of thr John Craig Eaton. former president of the family enter prises. She is the mother of John David Eaton, now presid- ent. A iireless worker in many humanitarian a n d cultural fields, Lady Eaton has received national and civic awards. and has been awarded honorary de- grees br several Canadian uni- versities. Humaily student! renting room In: not counted in the maul] 838955111an census, m‘unsn THAN GALT Humanitarian, Church leader, Diplomat To Receive Honorary Degrees From Wl.ll Degrees will he awarded to Lady Flora MeCrea Eaton (Doc. tarot laws); the Rev. J. Fred- anti Neudoerffer, Secretary for Southern Asia, Bond of World Missions, Lutheran Church in America [Doctor of Divinity;; and the Hon. Chester A. Ron- ni". former Canadian High Commissioner to India {Doctor of Utes). More than an degrees mil be awarded by Waterloo Umvermty College, tthe arts and science heulu of WLU) and Waterloo Lutheran Seminary at thrs com mention. The Hon. Cherster A. Running will give the convoca‘ Lion address. Tnkhg in university students" the - is now larger than Gall, that tiatn its population " 28,- A humanitarian. a church lea- der and a diplomat will receive lunar-n degrees from Water- loo Lutheran University at its fall comm-lion October 24. " Competitions The Rev. J. Frederick New h also larger than Strat. - M. ml]. - St. Clan-cm: - M. Jacobo - Wallaby 3; $11,700 Research :Brant ll. d Ill. anciulogisl The grant will sup'mrl thtr continuance of research that Dr Kirk has been mndurlnm m crl laboralion with Professor kurt Jnnlssnlm of Sir George Walt rams University, MontrrNtl. mm family Mrurture and the health of children The research (my susts of : study? of srvvral thou- sand Canadian families "'r'kuvP, In dismvrr what links may Ph us! hetween various kmds at family hte and a rhuld's physical omnlionai and Inlollcrmal lun- rlinninz In the past the study has heen supported hv the Ite partmenl of ”Pth and Wellerh and Min hv In Amenun a: 6'tM'y. the F'mmdatiorts Fuml lor Resettrrh In Psychiatry Dr, Kirk, who joined thr. tar. "My of the Universnv M Watrr loo m September. was pram-m: tv a rout-arch snvinlnzm mm the Mon-H 1irtivrrsrty Swami pl Sunni Work m Montreal tie I: Ihe author nf a hook, ‘Shnrmi F310 A Throry of Aduphnn and Mrntal ill-aim", whurh an vuhlishod marlin this war by lalhrr - MacMillan, A 517.700 research gram from the llrparinu-n! of National Health and Welfare, 011mm. hrs horn awarded In Professor H. "and Kirk. a memher " the department of snrinlncy a the l'nivvrsity of Waterloo. The meeting. which will close Saturday anornnon Is bum: tTV sponsored by McMaster 1"ttivpr- my. the University of Hurlph, the Universety of Watrr'oo and the Imiversity of Western on. tarm, Students Council Elected at W.U.(. iversily operation Dr. Llewellyn Thomas. who holds jaunt appointments at Ihe University of Waterloo and the Unrversrty of Toronto. wnll rep resent the biomedical branch of engineering In a discmswn rel.r tme to interdisophnary st tthrs, In election results announced last night (Thursday) by Jane Robinson of Kitchener, chair- man of the Student Union Board of Governors. the 1964-65 Student Council at “Merton University College is a follows: President - Larry Hansen; Vice President - Susan Hogarth, Oakville. final year in; stud. ent; Senior Class President - Illa Le- htla, Toronto; Senior Class Vice President - Janet McGowan, Richmond Hill; Junior Class President - Kent Newell, Downsview: Junior Class Vice President v David Pady, Willowdale: Sophomore Class President - Robert Schmidt. Kitchener; Sophomore Class Vice President Larry Hansen. a fourth year honours economics student from Chatham. was acclaimed to the office at president of the Wat, erloo University College Stu, dent Couneil. _ Ken Any. Oshawa: Freshman Class President . Dav- id Walker. Barrie; Freshman Class Vice Prorudent - Stephen Little. Islington. It was also pointed out that many Waterloo industries hue expanded in the last 12 months and this has created a demand for additional employees The mayor reported that the population boost has solved the problem of whether or not to continue the special Columbus Street bus, Most of the increase took place in the north and west wards where the city uperien ted I residentnl construction boom. The west ward menu: was sm and 733 persons were added in the north ward. "The special bus has shown a tremendous increase m the number of passengers. In fact. the figures show it's getting close to our regular (Er!) Street; route and that's most quéuurag- ing." dnerffcr, who was born in im dia of Lutheran missionary par- ford with 21,190 population and Woodstock with 21,677 INDUSTRIES IKPAND ems. Is an alumnus or Wa1crloo Lutheran Umvercuty. "e gradu- ated from Waterloo University College In 1939, and Waterloo l.utheran Seminary m I942 He served as pastor nf Redeemer Lutheran Church. Westrnount. Montreal, from 1942 m 1954, when he took up fulHIme m:s- Mons work No IS an JCIIVP member trf many than-h mm- mitlees on Mutation In mission fields, The Hon. Chester A. Running has had a distinguished career as a leather and diplomat. He was horn in China and mlucaIv'J at the l‘niwrsm of Aluerla, the l'mwrsily of Aluminum, and tho North China lunguam School. Poking. Ho was pun- npal of svhools and (“Elam in Canada and China befoye min! ing in the REAP m LTK2. In 1945 he joined the l'warizal Af fairs, Department and S'rwd In China. Norway and Iceland be fore being appointed lliqh Com missioner In India in 19:37, lie rr'cen1ly retired from this p09 ition. MARITIME I VION. Premier Louis Rnhirhand at New Bruns- Mrk has Idmrnlod ' politinl ulnar: of the four All-mic prmincm. hut Premiers (If the three other prmim'M hau- rr- spandrd onl} Inkmsarmh. sm- ing that more publir Interest in until I union would have to be lndluled _ TNS Photo. Thy annual meeting of the! Flying Dutchmen Drum 1'orps, was held recently at the K - W! Naval Veterans' Mall. Waterloo, The membership reflected John! R, Robms as Pressdent fur a fifth consecuttve year other! appointments were _ James I). Fraser. Vice-President, Robert) Masters, Secretary: Glenn John f gton, treasurer. Murray Mailman I Roger Bolechuk. Doug Elam and _ Jun (Nasser Were rim-It‘d dlrsz'r ors. Ian Bearock was appottuvd, Director of Masur, George Haskm ins the Drill Instructor, Fwd) Johaiior1esthe Percursio" Inn-vi tor and John Robins Corps lh, rector. Hugh McCorkmdale was‘ again appointed Corps Admm- John Robbins Ile-dated President tlt Flying Dutchmen Drum tam STORM BREWING. A new storm is brewing around Hal Rinks. deposed Sll' chief who skipped 325.000 bait and ned tn the US. (a Psrape I ton- spirary (large in Montreal. The usu- rould erupt inte, In election issue [allowing Opptr- sition charges that Liberals may have reeled favors from the traman“ union cur - TNS Photo, listrator and Mr Ron Buddcll I was appomled to the Executtse. 1A memhvr of Waterloo (11v ‘L'ounul and a well known hui- Jmessman, Mr Budd?" Mums enthusuae,m and drum noun "h- (perwnce lu the Hung Dun.” men that will he nmafumw lo The Corps will sponmr the Canadian Indoor Band I’vslzval on February 13, 1965 al lho 'in, cherter fut-mortal Audtoriun1 and the Walt-rim) Hand F'vstiv.d at Seagram Stadium on Jllll' 2ti, The lallor mmpmilmn xx:h hr- an open Drum l'urp Ch.uupron- ship lozolhrr with the HC,isi and Reed Bands and Wm Bonds. Plans [or Ihe faf! nrum l'orp; show have no! ya been run-'um- mated hul “My effort will br' made In hrIn: lo the t'rtiv'.t1lly" another oulstandm: [in m & Bugle Show late n Augus: 1965, Plans for 1965 Include the modermration and r-xpansmn of the horn line from 36 to 42 men and the colour 2mm! from 17 la 2) members. l‘rrlam nr'w mun" ment wall he purchased and ail members will be outfitted III iti- Iractive new shirts The now fa. mous "Moments In Rcmemhscr" theme will be rplaincd hut mich new music will he mtrrrduced, particularly Broadway ans and television themes. The 1964 was)“ “as tne most succe,sful m ths. hstory of thr: Flying Dutchmcn Drum lurp< The Corps mu fully bound from May :u Svpu-mlu-r. appur- Ing 1hrouv,hout Untanu. .\--w York and Persrmyliarsia. and rits hghung own audu'm'l- in w;- Pn Punk-sis the Corp, “on 'he first prur. tour smrrorrds w.) thirds. and (“a fourth, In". additional appt'urannw “111- AL Mt made m parades. tattoos, aux- hibllmns and fvsttvals The. l'nl- uur Guard unn thr. Oman” 1"?- our Guard mic and the Drum Majors won the (‘anadmn AY.? lonal Title. Dunn: mm. the Corps became "tcorptsratcrl And entirely srlfrsuppurlmg and mm chased all trPiirumtsnts, '"w'P- ment and uniform: FEARS GERM\.\S Britsh la, bor Purl} leader Harold Wil, "rrt In the Ort. " gonna! rleNion. ttas rhareed that Douglas Home’s Crmsrrotise policy “will make it impossible to prrwnl the Germain from 1mm: nuclear "etrports." and ,tould put I "German roger an the nude-r trigger." - TNS' Photo. Its success NEW CAPITAL? Lean Baker, MP for Three Rivers, has tall- ed for the selection of a nut capital to repiare Oltaua. to be located in " finalish-Frrnrh Federal District. which rould be "a real shounlare of him]- turnllsm". - TNS Photo. IN THE NEWS N0. 41