November 15th, 1

The picture also looks brirh sketball and hockey.

eight veterans the bask s should be a strong co

It should be interesting to Coach Jim Schwartz em Cuff. A real sparkplug,

well under the basket an

NOV. 25-29

Guitar and Folk Musicians are invited to

maymnnb u.atrallfn

Banjos Pete Seeger Guitar Arraa ments - String Ace

by

C~s OF ENGLAND

'3f/ae~ s~

182 King St. W. Kitch PHONE SH. 5-7881

HE

ORD 1AI~J;~KLV

HE

ORD WEEKLY

9 WATERLOO UNIVERSITY COLLEGE Fri., Nov. 22nd

LI'L ABNER

Purple And Gold May Be Sellout

!boer, the Broadway musical men ted that it appears as if the annual Purple and Gold show may be sold out both tonight

of Water!o University Col- and Saturday. ned last night in the Auditorium. He further stated that there are

opening night performance still some tickets available. They attended and Pete Bag- may be purchased at the door or in

to the Producer com- the Foyer.

DR. A. J. SIIRALA

New Theologian is Installed Sunday, Nov. 17th, Dr. A. J. Siirala was installed

as professor of Systematic Theology at the Waterloo Lutheran Seminary.

The· Service of Installation was held in the am­phitheatre amd following this, Dr. Siirala: delivered the first of a series of lectures on the theme: "Ther­apy a,nd Prophecy".

Among those present were Dr. Siirala's family, the Board of Governors, Rev. J. Houser, Dr. Wm. J. Villaume, the Finnish charge d' Affairs, Mr. Tans.­kanen - who conveyed congratulations on behalf of the Finnish Government.

Dr. Siirala. is an emminent theologian, formerly professor of systematic theology at the University of

Finland, where he received his Doctorate of Theology in 1956. 's new book, "The Voice of Illness: A Study of Therapy will be published early next year.

: We extend a warm and sincere welcome to Dr. A. T. and his family, and hope they will be happy in their new

CONGRESS ON CANADIAN AFFAIRS

re Time Needed ·For 1ustment By English

very nadjustment, Quebec will

of Confederation. m the prevailing mood at

annual Congress on Cana­n, held by Laval Univer-week. More than 80 dele­

almost all of them able to ·ncb, attended. Every pro­·pt Prince Edward Island

nted. Mlegates included many separatists, who believe pendence," as they called nly course for Quebec­of any economic conse-

rophone and pleaded for "more time" so that the English could make the necessary adjustments. Later, GUS president Jenkins pointed out that "there still is some time," as "the forces of separatism need time to win more people over to their cause. Then they can run as a separatist party in the next provincial election and try for a mandate from the people of Que­bec."

A resolution called for a con­ference in the near future to deal with the topic: "What is an English-speaking Canadian." Three delegates were named to an organ­izational committee: Joel Miller of

iegate from Queen's ob- McMaster, Charles Beer of U of appreciating the intensity Toronto, and Bob D'Ambrosio of

delegates, took a mic- Loyola College, Montreal.

r

Evaluation needed if CUS to succeed THREE PRESIDENTS CRITICIZED

The Ca·nadian Union of Stud­ents should re-examine its posi­tion and determine its objectives and it is time that the organiz~

is the main aim, then it is time they spent less time runnig con.­tests and m-aking travel arrange­ments for university students to

volvement that Goodings wanted a full-time job.

tin'" O"ovt:~. Tnnl'"A tlu:~n. Hn c:zAl"'V;~o v;g;f- -w.n..-nn.o. ;..,.. +-ho. C'ln._."""'..,_ ........ ~

R.C.M.P. On Campus

OTTAWA (CUP)-The Canadian Union of Students (CUS) has received a statement of policy from Prime Minister Pearson on security investigations - exactly on deadline date suggested by GUS.

Dave Jenkins, CUS president, saw Mr. Pearson and RCMP com­missioner G. B. McClellan for close to two hours recently in the Prime Minister's office.

In the course of the interview, Jenkins was told: "There is at pre­sent no general RCMP surveillance of university campuses. The RCMP does, in the discharge of its security responsibilities, go to the univer­sities as required for information on people seeking employment in the public service or where there are definite indications that individuals may be involved in espionage or subversive activities."

Jenkins said that the meeting took three hours. Following the main discussion commission McClellan explained technical aspects of RCMP security work for about an hour. Said Jenkins: "I was very impressed with the willingness of these two very important gentlemen to listen to the views of Canada's students."

The Prime Minister placed great emphasis on the point: "We (the government) are in the process of re-examining all our security pro­cedures so that the rights of the individual will receive the maximum protection."

Following the discussions, Jenkins said he will take the statements of the Prime Minister and of the RCMP commissioner to his national executive, which meets Nov. 22 in Ottawa today.

"Since a cabinet meeting (committee) has been set up to discuss this matter and more discussions will be held, I don't think the Board of Directors will be ordering any demonstrations - at least not on this issue," Jenkins added.

Memorial vs. C.U.S. ST. JOHNS (CUP)-Memorial University voted Tuesday night to

seek corporate associate membership in the Canadian Union of Students and failing this, they intend withdrawing from the organ~zation.

At the present time Memorial is a full member of GUS, and there is not a category of corporate associate membership within GUS.

If such a membership is granted, Memorial says it will lose its voting powers, but that their fee would be reduced considerably. Las.t yea~r, Memorial paid $1,138 in fees and associate membership would cost $300.

Council president Peter Strong left for Ottawa: Friday. Dave Jenkins, GUS president said: "I'm sure when I discuss this

with Peter any problems can be worked out as well. Memorials executive has told me that no final decision will be made until I have been out to see the Memorial students.

PAULINE THOMPSON

Scholarship For Miss Canada Entry

Pauline Thompson, 2.0, a senior arship. "I'm glad I got the schol­student of W.U.C. took part re- arship," she said. "That is what I cently in the "Miss Canada Pag- was really after." eant" in Toronto. ·

All entrants must have won at least one previous contest. In June of 1962, Pauline, sponsored by a Listowel Business· man, won the "Miss District of Listowel" con­test.

She was notified by mail of the "Miss Canada Pageant", to be held from November 8th to 11th in Tor­onto.

Council Notice The Student Council is interested

in having a member of the student body to act as their representative in the Association of College Unions.

W.U.C. is an active member of this association and is proposing to host the Annual Convention either in 1964 or 1965. W.U.C. has been

The girls stayed in the Royal York, with the judging taking place in the O'Keefe Centre. The 24 con- assured of having their representa­

testants were judged as follows: ~ive in th: 1964 association Steer-50% on talent, 35o/o on general ap- mg Committee. pearance; and 15o/o on personality. Any student who is interested The contestants appeared three should submit an application to the times; once in a bathing suit; once student Council no later than in an evening gown; and once to twelve o'clock noon on Wednesday, perform. November 27.

The Sunday night finals were Further information as to res-broadcast over the CTV television ponsibilities and purpose may be network. obtained through the Student Conn­

Miss Thompson won the best cil office or the Director of Student popular singer trophy, and a schol- Activities office.

McLean further submitted ~ot think that the

and accomplish­substantiated the

:cused the present ~Tid Jenkins, of ~ the primary ob-

MseLan pointed r enkins had said try purpose and mly issue with 1st concern itself mfederation. Mr. tid, according to rerything we ( C­•ar should be or-vital issue.

three years we ferent objectives .ean said, and in tated I can only ision to withdraw this organization •rime objective.

1963, Miss Cana­ty Snow Queen

L 1

Page 2 THE CORD WEEKLY

YOU HAVE A DATE A MAN•s WOR

Friday, Nov. 22 - Purple & Gold Revue-8:00p.m. - Auditorium

Saturday, Nov. 23-Purple & Gold Revue- 8:00 p.m.- Auditorium

Mon., Nov. 25-P.C. Club (Walter Dinsdale lEI, 2:30 p.m. P.C. Club seminar, Dinsdale, 2C2, 7:00 p.m. Basketball WUC vs. Hamilton Teachers College 6:30p.m.

Tues., Nov. 26-Russ.jan Language Club, Music Room, 8:00p.m.

Wed., Nov. 27-Hon. Fred Cass, PC, 1 :30 p.m. in Room lEI.

Thurs., Nov. 28 - "On Campus Radio Show" Room 2 SUB 4:30 - 6 :3(} Circle K meeting 7:15 Rooms 1, 2 & 3 SUB. W.U.S. International Night, 8:00 p.m., Auditorium Hockey, Hawks vs. U. of W., Waterloo Arena.

Friday, Nov. 29-Dance, sponsored by Geography Club. SUB Lounge 8:30 p.m. Everyone welcome.

The last bastions of masculinity are crumbling! If man is to save himself from complete subjection, he must close the ranks in the pur­suit of life, liberty and happiness. Take up arms and defend yourselv­es against the invading Amazonian hordes. The female of the species must not conquer. Virility, appar­ently lulled to sleep by incessant female lamentations, must arise from the depths to take its s·tand against the encroaching legions. Tradition, trampled in the dust by millions of spike heels, will be re­asserted. Are we passively to ac­cept the threatened submersion, or will we fight to retain our identity?

Pastel shades supplant the tra­ditional green of the snooker table. The barbershop takes on the atmos-

!Jot the 9ine3t 9ooJ come to

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Where Shopping is a Pleasure

phere of its feminine counterpart. Bay rum is replaced by eau-de­cologne. The female touch may be discerned in the curiosities current­ly displayed in the haberdashery. Every day unsuspecting males are being brainwashed into believing that they actually like to look stoop - shouldered, skinny - legged and pointy-toed. The high priest­esses of the fashion world have de­creed that comfort is a sin.

Back in history, in an era now obscured by the mists of time, a man's home was his castle. Nowa­days, if he is allowed so much as a small corner of the castle to which he may retreat in his frantic search for refuge from woman's world, he will come to the cowering-place one day, only to be confronted by frills, lace and ciolets, installed by the head of the household, ostensibly 'to make it comfy', while the real motive is to remove any vestige of masculinity. As for the rest of the

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castle, it is entirely main. Pipe smoking is all areas (pipe tobacco larly offensive to the tory glands); shoes mu t ed before trespassing on room broadloom; comp tamination is required proaching pets or chil must be kept out of the tor; the family car may bt any time between the and seven Tuesdays.

Rarely, if ever, cu entirely escape On a Saturday, after commandeered for grasscutting, hedgep waxing, window cleaniDJ ering, garden planting, ing and sinkfixing, he to the golf course and behind the Wednesd&r bridge club.

So, the cry goes OL

meet the challenge. A of male hegemony is will fight in the bathroaa fight in the nursery. We in the rosebushes. We surrender.

136 King St. N., SH. 2-4251 Jerry

BERKlEY 1405 King E.

E

22nd, 1963

or a posi 1 body is tion by a show m mb rs are r do not have

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9,.

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CITIES

or Econom

rview gradua

HE

ORD 1Aii;i;KL Y

Evaluation needed if CUS to succeed THREE PRESIDENTS CRITICIZED

The Ca·nadian Union of Stud­ents should re-examine its posi­tion and determine its objectives and it is time that the organiza-+;"" O'ov·A Tnn.,..c. +'han. Hn cu:~,.,;P,:l

is the main aim, then it is time they spent less time runnig con­tests and m·aking travel arrange­ments for university students to viqif. 'Wonl"'nnP iTI f},p QllTnT'r'Ull"' ann

volvement that Goodings wanted a full-time job.

McLean "-l..-.L \.. - ..l!..l

further submitted ~ot think that the

and accomplish­substantiated the

22nd, 1963 THE CORD WEEKLY Page 3

Human Rights Champions

Groups by Ed. Neigh

The reason for their effeciency, as put forward by Mr. Borovoy, lies in the cumbersome, expensive, pub­licity making legal mechanism in­volved in prosecution and defence, and not in the actual teeth of the laws.

111phasis of Ontario's Hu- This leads to the second weapon, 1\s Code and the Ontario publicity itself. It is the policy of

toward" social

the committee to "name names and point the finger".

The stigma incurred by this un­favorable publicity is a greater de-

today and t t . M B , . . eren , m r. orovoy s opm10n, brotherhood relations than the legal penalty which can

tomorrow was express- b · d e Impose . Allan Borovoy, executive of the Ontario Labour He mentioned "the business in-

for Human Rights, at a terests," who a~e scared into big­in otry by the opinions of their cus~

tomers; "the subconsciously pre­judiced", who make false excuses for what in reality is discrimina­tion; and those who attack "Racial

Labels" or make wild accusations from the inability to intimidating minority groups.

in a 110 means pedestrian like

be dealt with the "weap-

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Faculty Scholarships by Jackie Lancaster

Faculty scholarships were pre­sented to seven students. at a tea in the Faculty Lounge recently. Siegrunne Harre, (French & Ger­man II); Katherine Schuller, (Math & French II); lise Daase, (French & German I); and Bettina Maydell, (History & German I) were be­stowed awards. Edythe Klinck, (English & French III) was unable to attend. Harold Koch, (French & Latin III); and Joseph Merko, (Math & History I) were the only boys to receive schola·rships.

"Waterloo University C<>llege is the only university which gives

Faculty scholarships" said Dr. Roy, Chairman of the English Depart­ment.

The scholarships consist of free tuition and $200. They are awarded to students who receive 80% on nine grade 13 papers. A 75% aver­age in succeeding years is required to keep the scholarship.

I

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lmm~~wioo o:rul ddlor~'Ulisa, "I'M 5buUmt Jw wouhllilwto ~, urtll me 1his saving shut~ 0. bit aO£h. woo1t in tlw B of Jlt! BANK OF MoNTllEAL 1f BANH. ~?-~/H~ ) '";--A big step on tho road to IUCCOII l'fllii1

Ia an early banking connection \:,lfW

King and Erb Sts. Branch: DONALD WIGGINS, Manager

University Ave. & Philip St. Br.: Ted Morgan, Officer in Charge

WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817

:cused the present ~rid Jenkins, of r the primary ob-

MseLan pointed r enkins had said lry purpose and m1y issue with tst concern itself mfederation. Mr. lid, according to 1erything we ( C­!ar should be or-vital issue.

three years we rerent objectives .ean said, and in tated I can only ision to withdraw this organization 1rime objective.

1963, Miss Cana· ty Snow Queen

I. 1

Page 4 THE CORD WEEKLY

THE

co D WEEKLY

is published weekly by the undergrad students of W.U.C., the arts faculty of Waterloo Lutheran University.

Editorial opinions do not necessarily reflect those of the University adminis­tration or the University Students' Councl. OFFICE: Student Union Building Phone 744-5923

Member Canadian University Press

Publications Chairman - Jim Dean Assistant to the Editor - Peter Case Managing Editor - D. G. Toole

Editor- Michael J. Morris ~retary to the Editor - Carole Hawken

Assistant Editor - D. E. Coutts Sports Editors - Doug Brown, Pat Noon

News Editors - Rudy Chemecki, Sandy Kennedy Features Editor - Barry DickSon Business Manager - Cliff Bilyea Advertising Manager - John Finlay

Printed by The Waterloo Printing Company

EDITORIAL Unless Quebec is willing to reevaluate its position

immediately, the rest of Canada should carry on con­federation without it.

The separatist movement has gained momentum recently, because we, the true Canadians, have allowed a minority radical group to be heard much louder and further than ever was its right or privilege.

It is time that we stopped paying heed to every whim and demand of the young pseudo intellectual noisemakers in Quebec.

It is time that Canadians coast-to-coast informed Quebec that the problem of biculturialism and bilingua­lism is something which their ancestors created: not the rest of Canada.

Until recent years, the majority of the population were essentially uneducated. Formal academic training was received by a minority group .. For far too many years, they allowed the Parish Priest to make decisions and be the teader of the community. The Quebec gov­ernment should have taken over education long ago, rather than allow to church to control it completely.

The urban French Canadians have been willing to permit vice and corruption to creep into the cities. Mon­treal, became "the city of sin" in Canada. The people coUldn't have cared less.

The people were lazy. They were content to run their farms and raise large families. They allowed the rest of confederation to grow, to mature and to develop a country with respect from other nations of the world.

Quebeckers accu~e the English-speaking Canadian of exploiting the wealth of their province. Sheer non­sense! Had it ~;tot been for the Eng'lish-speaking busi­nessmen, the province would still-be in the stone age. :Employment has.been proVided <apd resources. nave been developed. Would Quebec have had the initiative to do it on its own? • t ' · · ·

After 200 years, that province is still a 'srnall chil«'f. _j . J ~1

It fecls that it must be pal_llpered and get its own way all the time. , · ·•

- t

· )'he wiser proviQces, and the Canadian government, must not give in· on each occasion to these children M ours.

We must help Quebec mature. We must help Quebec become an integral part of Canada. We can do this by showing Quebec that it is they who have failed in their responsibilities.

If Quebec refuses to heed, then perhaps we should consider carrying on confederation without them.

"L' Editors" Dear Sir:

On behalf of the Soci!l!l Credit Club I would like to cere appreci!l!tion to all who helped make the reeent Thompson the largest and most successful ever given speaker on this campus.

Mr. Thompson has asked me to express his gratitude and the administration for their kindness in making h1 at WLU so thoroughly enjoyable.

A special word of tha·nks is due the ladies in the their work and effort, the result of which was a lovely tion and breakfast.

We were gratified by the enthusiasm that the stud wards Mr. Thompson and we trust that he left a worthJ to the campus life of this· university.

Dea.r Sir: Barry Bartmann, Past Pres.,

The unrestrained attack of Mr. Douglas Dixon aga Committee of the Students' Council on last Sunday's "On program was in very poor taste and should not be trea

By challenging the discretion and even sobriety ~ Committee and its right to pass judgment on members body, he has placed himself in a rather perilous po it believe, is well aware of its grave responsibilities and has to perform.

Judging from Mr. Dixon's statement, I would a lieves one must be a halo-polishing puritan before bt committee of this nature.

I would like to suggest, that Mr. Dixon, in futurt himself to reporting national student news, until such able to render an intelligent constructive criticism.

Yours

Focus on by Garth Wilson

Why I Am A Chri Note: This week Steve Jones in in my life, that

response to my asking for the ex- come, no matter wba pression of individual religious was wrong? The views writes for us declared, in no

"Why I am a Christian". that my basic Because of J ~sus . Christ, .J am a failure to keep the law

Christian. Please · let me explain caused the empt what I mean. Christianity could be Jesus Christ had COlli

thought of as an ethical system or a new life, to forgm a philosophical outlook on life, or, sins, and to bring me perhaps, a second-rate leftover relationship to God. from an unscientific age. While the answer! I became a first two definitions are true, they trusting Christ, and do not really point out the essence righteousness. of the Christian faith. And the third statement is not justified by fact. Christianity is Christ, Jesus Christ, the One to whom Christians ascribe their praise.

It is this person Who is central to my life and faith. A few years ago, I found a gnawing emptiness

MAMMY YOKUM -by AI Capp

Courtesy United Feature Syndicate

To me, faith in and vital experienet all of life. In doinr the glory of God, love and merey and rejoicing In the Christian faith, I satisfaction. I can

E

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Licensed Mechanic

King St. N., Wa 2-4251 Jerry Arm!

Noon - $1.70 Evening- $2.50

Show- $1.00

HE Evaluation needed if CUS to succeed THREE PRESIDENTS CRITICIZED

ORD The Ca-nadian Union of Stud'­ents should re-examine its posi­tion and determine its objectives and it is time that the organiza.-

is the main aim, then it is time they spent less time runnig con­tests and making travel arrange­ments for university students to vl!ilit. F.nrnnP. ln th~::t. c:.n111Tnll1'" anrf

volvement that Goodings wanted a full-time job.

1AIII;i;KL Y Hnn O'av·A Tnn'rA t}uan, lin ~u:~:rv;tt.,. "-'--.&. '-- .3!...1

McLean

22nd, 1963

ms arising from Student meetings have given con­and justifiable cause for

The meeting held on Oct-was an excellent example ents that occurred at this

e NFCUS controversy a at the voting patterns on

would seem to be in order.

Vascillating

four in favor, six against. motion was introduced to

the organization. This roo­passed, five in favor, four

and one abstention. practice of abstaining on

votes is becoming a little pread. When people are responsible positions they

to represent their con­One of their most im­

jobs is to vote and take an part in all decisions. The

muae for not casting a vote obvious case of conflict of

Such an. occasion would a member is nominated

mittee or a position and alive body is voting on

i'1111ination by a show of hands. members are unable, or

or do not have the cour-

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LYRIC BEST PICTURE

THE -CORD WEEKLY Page 5

with 'Body ,Politic Bill McLeod

age to take a consistant stand on a matter of vital interest they owe it to those who have elected them to resign.

by G. Pout Macdonald

Bill McLeod, last week, gave a Senator Goldwater who sees lit-

Frosh reps disappear Further to Student Council, a

few words about freshman reps are long overdue. Since 1960, only one person has repeated as an elected voting member of Student· Council after serving .as either Freshman President or Vice-President. Very few have had the nerve to present

fallacious interpretation of the con- tie hope of carrying the industrial servative revival in the United states, has appealed to the South­States. Not being enamoured of ern States with his argument that conservatism, I still believe that it he favours integration, but believes is a growing force in American pol- that it is the role of the individual itics and that Mr. McLeod's prog- states to promote their own pro­nosis of crushing defeat for Gold- gram. He would app.ear to have an water at the polls is based not upon excellent chance to be the first Re­the political facts of life, but upon publican to make a significant im­his own vitriolic dislike of Gold- pact on the hitherto Democratic water (hardly a secure foundation). Southland.

themselves to the electorate again Today in America there is grow­and those who did were defeated, ·ing dissent at the role it has play­often soundly. In short what has ed in International Affairs· since happened is this: the candidates the Second World War, With little who lived in residence, and made experience in International Diplo­the most noise were elected. This macy, the Americans found them­is not meant to indict the present selves the leaders of , the "free Freshman Reps - that can only be world" in the struggle against In­done by the readers, particularly ternational Communism. if they get them in a polling booth. Early successes, such as the Mar-

Another sad situation is the prac- shali plan, have been followed with tice of tossing appointed positions many failures in their Foreign Aid as political crumbs to soundly de- Program. Recently the Senate was feated candidates. This is not just shown a growing dislike for the a current malady. It is a chronic .continuous expenditure of Ameri­sickness carried from one Council can money and lives with no tang­to the next since time immemorial. ible return. Senator Goldwater with The sickness becomes severe when his philosophy, basically nationistic these positions involve represent- in tone, has become the centre of ing our University in the commun- the antHnternationalist movement. ity, be it local or national. Another thorny issue that has,

The role of both Freshman and and will continue to plague the De­appointed reps on our Student mocrats is that of "civil rights". Council should be subjected to some To the Southern Democrat Kennedy deep" hard thinking soon. · has gone too far, too fast, in de-

LORENZ FURS Remodelling - Repairing

Newest Styles

stroying the system of "segrega­tion"; to the Northern Democrat Kennedy has not gone far enough or fast enough in integrating the United States.

Finally, there is the whole ques­tion of where America is going? Senator Goldwater with his pro­gram of "rugged individualism", his talk of the "pioneer spirit" of the United States, his belief that the individual should solve his own problems and not some govern­ment agency has appealed to the inherent instinct of American self­enterprise. Whether this program is a valid answer to the problems of today is not relevant. Its appeal is basic and has the support of many elements of the American scene.

This simple conservative philos­ophy should enabie Goldwater to win some of the New England Stat­es, the Mid-West with the excep­tion of Illinois and Michigan, the far-West except for California, and the Southern States. Since he needs 262 electoral votes for election and these areas give him 344, it could be conceivable that Goldwater could poll less votes than Kennedy and be the President of the United States. This should be an excitin~ election year.

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further submitted ~ot think that the

and aecomplish­substantiated the

:cused the present ~id Jenkins, of r the primary ob-

MseLan pointed r enkins had said Lry purpose and mly issue with 1st concern itself mfederation. Mr. Lid, according to rerything we ( C­oar should be or-vital issue.

three years we rerent objectives .ean said, and in tated I can only ision to withdraw this organization 1rime objective.

1963, Miss Cana­

ty Snow Queen

L 1

Page 6 THE CORD WEEKLY

AT RANDOM with Pete Rempel

In last week's issue of this paper Expansion would seem to be the ed off area of the Board Room there appeared an article on the password around WUC this year. which, till Wednesday, they had to

front page dealing with the open- The faculty has been increased, the shaTe with P & G. ing of the National Development listing in Student Directory is al-

WUS, whose annua•l programme Fund Drive. We hope tha<t there most a full page longer - and that's

International Night will be pre­will be far more coverage given this even without Dr. Montgomery tak­

important event. ing any new degrees; the secretar­

ial staff has been expanded; and

the student body has grown, too.

sented in the WLU auditorium Nov. 28 (charge: 35¢), has been forced

out of its small corner of the Board

of Publications office - which itself But there was an error in this

article regarding the "unique" role

of our university. According to the The increase of students brought has almost outgrown the space al-

reporter, WUC was unique because about a need for expansion in stu- loted to it. And Tony Liberta's

it does not, according to Dr. Vil- dent offices also. NFCUS (or is it CUS now?) will

laume, "receive funds from the pro- soon be out looking for a place to At present all the committees of

call home. Student Council operate out of the vincial government." This is a mis­

quote. Dr. Villaume said no such thing.

Council office. The Board of Publi- The solution? The Bookstore cations WillS forced to share their with Roger Seegmiller must go -

We are quite sure that Dr. Vil- office with WUS and NFCUS and not far, mind you, just out of the laume and everyone on the NDF Bil McLeod. The Board Room was SUB. The store, as we understand

Committee would jump for gov- also in constant use by organiza- it was located there as a tempor­ernment funds if there would be no tions. Those who were in cha<rge of ary measure until beter accomoda­

strongs attached. In such a situa- annual events such as P & G, or tion could be found. We hope that tion it would be complete and utter Winter Ca-rnival, floated from office administra.tion wil see fit to make

foolishnes to throw away the gov- to office as those in whose offices ~he re-settlement of the book store ernmentwl pot of gold. In other they were, moved in to do their own (and Roger with it). one of the first

words, we a-re unique, as Dr. Vil- jobs. matters to be settled once the NDF

1 h ft ·d b is in a state of financial hea•lth. aume as· o en sa1 , ecause we But this year all these activities

are autonomous and free to form have expanded (even McLeod Out! damned bookstore! our own policies and expand at the screams louder and more frequent­rate thought best by the adminis- ly this year). tration and not by officials in far off Toronto who work only from Winter Carnival is already plan­

present figures and the needs of the ning the programme and lining up

province.

* * *

talent to make it an even greater

success next year. They require more of a•n office than that portion-

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Visit your placement office TODAY and register for u

E

tomorrow was llan Borovoy,

of the Ontario

JACK

lNG ST. W

'' rs would like to extend e the recent visit of

sful ever given any

his gratitude to Dr. in making his overnir

ladies in the dining was a lovely banquet

that the students he left a worthy l'nnh·f-

[as Dixon against the t Sunday's "On C•unnno" d not be treated

even sobriety of t on members of th erilous position. Thi sibilities and the fua-..

SUPPORT

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NOV. 25 • 2

E

ORD ""l;i;_.L ~

Evaluation needed if CUS to succeed THREE PRESIDENTS CRITICIZED

The Canadian Union of Stud­ents should re-examine its posi­tion and determine its objectives and it is time that the organiz~ •:-- - ...... ,.. ---- •1..-- 1.Z- __ _.: __

is the main aim, then it is time they spent less time runnig con­tests and making travel arrange­ments for university students to

volvement that Goodings wanted a full-time job.

McLean

THE CORD WEEKLY Page 7

further submitted -ot think that the

and accomplish­substantiated the

Hall · PETER cAsE

Con- Assistant to Editor versy is Appointed

president Peter Bag­on the problem of at council recent­

he thought it was ad­council took the stand

that President Me-

concerning the and the problem of

put it if it were moved :tudents Union building.

Peter Case has been appointed Assistant to the Editor of the Cord Weekly it was announced on Tues­day by Cord Editor Mike Morris.

A responsibility which Case will assume, said Morris, will be to as­sist in the formulation of policies for the Cord Weekly.

Morris stated that the appoint­ment of Mr. Case as assistant should provide for better coverage of campus events, as the new Assis­tant will also act as Iiason between clubs and organizations of WUC and the paper.

Morris said that he hoped Club Presidents and Publicity Directors would contact Pete to discuss their activities for the year and become aware of just what the Cord will do in the way of coverage.

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Guy Fawkes Fire Truck Lacks

Party Touch On November 5th, while perusing

the products of a local commissa­riat, we made the acquaintance of Mr. C. J. "Chuck" Henderson, a sales representative of the O'Keefe Brewery Co. Ltd. In the course of our discussion with him about quaint native customs, we were sur­prised to learn that actually Guy Fawkes Day is observed on W.U.C. campus!

It was reported to the Cord, that a nuptic cult gathered on the WUC football field at 10:00 p.m. to for­mally observe Guy Fawkes• Day. The proceedings began with the "Guy" being hanged and burned in effigy from the cross-bar of the northern goal-post.

But sad to relate, the merry rev­elers were suddenly forced to dis­sipate guilty into the night by the onslaught of several uninvited guests. Among these were a few representatives of the local Fire Department (with truck), a crew fwm CKCO-TV (accompanied by a TV camera), and at least one jovial rent- a- cop. Surprisingly, however, these notables did not contribute much to the party at­mosphere.

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ST. JOHN CLOTTEY

Science And Religion:

Conflict In Man by Dave Golem

St. John Clottey, faculty advisor of the Biology Club, spoke Tuesday on the topic "Value, Its Place in Science". He dealt with some as­pects of the conflict between science and religion.

"Both science and religion grew out of tribal magic" remarked Mr. Clottey. He went on to explain that science had its beginnings when man learned that he could alter his environment in certain respects, for example weed control. Magic rites developed into religious rites and they still contain similar ideas, such as the importance of water in bap­tism.

"Science was to protect against things which men knew, and reli­gion to protect against the possible failure of science."

The speaker said however, that it is wrong for science to prove or dis­prove religious theories, and vice­versa. He claimed that a great cor­relation exists between the scienti­fic and religious concepts of crea­tion.

"It is only in the creation of man himself that a real conflict exists."

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:cused the present dd Jenkins, of ~ the primary ob-

MseLan pointed r enkins had said try purpose and m1y issue with .st concern itself mfederation. Mr. tid, according to rerything we ( C­•ar should be or-vital issue.

three years we ferent objectives .ean said, and in tated I can only ision to withdraw this organization •rime objective.

1963, Miss Cana­ty Snow Queen

~ . 1

Page 8 THE CORD WEEKLY

SPIJRTllfiHTby lggy Schwartz

1

Jim Randle, "Zoomer" was born in North Bay,

Hockey Hawks Exhibition Tilt

Ontario. He received his elementary education in his by Patrick Noon home town, until the Toronto Maple Leafs hockey U. ofT. trounced W.L.U. in an exhibition game Ia club gave him a hockey scholarship to St. Michaels Toronto. Despite the fact that he allowed 12 goal , W College in his high school matriculation year. 22 year turned in a fine game as he had to contend with 67 old Ralll.dle arrived on W.U.C.'s campus in 1961 much mates could manage only 20 on the Toronto goalie. Paa to the j~y _ of the university athletic department. the game's third star.

"Zoomer" has been playing football for Bob T G'lb D · d' II' d f Celeri and the Hawks as a linebacker, halfback and erry 1 ertson ·and Dan esJar ms ta Ie or a quarterback for the past three seasons. In that were minus Harry Reynolds, Ted Favot and Jim Ran span, this University has lost only two football gam- a leg injury while Favot and Randle were late in jo'

account of footbaH. es. In this, his graduating year, Jim was co-ca-ptain in W.U,C.'s first year in the Ontario Intercollegiate Football Conference. Next action for the Hawks will be on Thursday,

Jim Randle has a tremendous attitude for the tasks at hand. It is -face the Plumbers at the Waterloo Arena. Last safe to say that every. time the Hawks were rolling, Randle was at the a-nd the Plumbers are anxious for revenge in what helm. However, Jim readily gives credit to coach Celeri who is one of exciting and rough battle. the best, if not the very best college football coach in Canada. There ----------------------­are five professional football teams in Canada and the States who have shown considerable interest in the husky ball player. Perhaps his best opportunity for football lies in Edmonton where he could take his Mas­ters degree in Phys. Ed. at the U. of A. a,nd play for the Eskimos.

This year Jim Randle should graduate from W.U.C. Arts program and will probably head over to McMaster or to the U. of Alberta for his Bachelor of Physical Education. Waterloo will not only be losing a tremendous athlete, but a tremendous personality from their campus A more modest guy with a bigger smile you could never find.

always LOOK

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outerwear

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God's Take Tit' Last Thursday, the Golden Gods, the Amerieaa

Football Champi'ons finished an undefeated season. .bJ Green Hornets champions of" the National League, 14-1.

Intra-mural curling has begun at Briarwood Tuesday from 3 to 5 p.m. A fee of $5 is charged, half returned at the end of the season.

You may not be able

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0

0 10 WATERLOO

pr ident of the sen­council, "I want to

aying that I am correspondence Jenkins, who is

of Students