The Cord Weekly (December 3, 1963)

rawks Lose tion Tilt trick Noon n. exhibition game last Friday 1 allowed 12 goals, W.L.U. Ja I to contend with 67 shots wh he Toronto goalie. Pan was cho:

lesjardins tallied for the Hawk Favot and Jim Randle. Reyno!

1dle were late in joining the te

Ill be on Thursday, Nov. 28 wh oo Arena. Last year the Haw r revenge in what promises to

·ake Title Gods, the American Leagu

undefeated season. .by defeatinr National League, 14-6. un at Briarwood Curling Club, , E $5 is cha1·ged, half of which i

ble

em

:an

ing

on

out

.ero

HE Evaluation needed if CUS to succeed

ORD THREE PRESIDENTS CRITICIZED

The Canadian Union of Students should re-examine its position and determine its objectives and it is time that the organiza.tinn crav~ Tnnl'"~ thS~n. Hn ~,."r"Vii'P.

is the main aim, then it is time they spent less time runnig contests and making travel arrangements for university students to .n,.it. F.nrnnP ;n thP ,.nmmPr stnn

volvement that Goodings wanted a full-time job.

1AIII;i;KL Y

A')

WEEKLY -No. 10 WATERLOO UNIVERSITY COLLEGE Tue., Dec. 3rd

under fire

Mcleod states that Jenkins poor correspondent

. IS a

abortive plans of C.U.S. to 'n Ottawa as a protest to R.CJ!.P. investigations of eame under fire at WedStudent Council meeting. President McLean told

the president of C. U.S., s, had met with Justice

Lionel Chevrier just bemarch was scheduled. At

Mr. Chevrier told J enwas not impressed by

of C.U.S.

~I cLean said that since sent a Jetter to Jenkins

rview expressing the W.U.C. could take a

•Leod, president of the sen-said to council, "I want to wd as saying that I am with the correspondence

Dave Jenkins, who is . Union of Students

~t.tina"

has failed to answer from WUC Students

three weeks ago which the method of CUS in the federal government their policy on campus

investigations. keen, Dean of students,

the Dining Hall. He said had spoken with Mrs. felt that, although there small problems, on the

whole the situation was good. He said that the issue had been divided into two areas; diet, and procedures. Under procedures, it was decided to put up a menu to see if this would help alleviate the problem of waste. To keep food warmer, it will not be served until a student is there to pick it up.

In the area of diet, it has been decided that some options are possible. The sign saying no meals after 6:30 p.m. was not authorized and has been removed. Dinner will be served until 7:00p.m. It was decided that students should take all imagined complaints to their class, representative, rather than bother the Dining Hall staff.

Larry Hansen, president of the junior class, reminded council that butting into the Dining Hall line was subject to Judicial Committee action, and he pointed out that the problem still existed. This touched off a long drawn out debate during which President McLean observed that the discussion sounded like so much 'buck-passing'.

A System of Fines Finally, a motion was introduced

by Mike Morris, vice-president of the senior class, to establish a system of fines, with the privilege of appeal to Council. The motion was carried unanimously.

McLean further submitted .. '"ft .. '-- ,u;, ~ot think that the

and accomplishsubstantiated the

PHOTO: ROSS

''Ill hac/ my Druthers" sings Brian Russell, star of Li'/ Abner.

Li'l Abner a pleasure and a success P & G's Li'J Abner added a note

of pleasure to an otherwise sta·rk week-end. This show will be remembered if for no other reason than no apologies are necessary for it. It was an evening of continued entertainment, beginning promptly, using 0 Canada as the national anthem, and filling the intermission with Mr. Duff's skill at the organ.

Mr. Albrecht's sets were too good to be true, and the stage crew handled their relatively complex

A fantastic show says

Western It was fantastic, considering the

length of time you had to work on the show, commented Keith Turnbull, Producer of Purple Patches at the University of Western Ontario after watching the opening night performance of Li'l Abner last week.

Another member of the group from Western said, I don't see how you could have tied the show together so well in seven weeks. We have already been rehearsing for a month and our show isn't until the end of January.

The Westerners were also favorably impressed with the ta.lent of Brian Russell who played the title role.

They also informed the P and G executive that they operate on about a $14,000 budget. They have the services of a professional orchestra.

Western is presenting Li'l Abner near the end of January, 1964.

The group that travelled to see the WUC Li'l Abner included the

moves with speed and silence. The chorus sang with spirit, and, wonder of wonders, the dancers were relaxed and appeared confident with the choreography.

The halos of the evening must, however, go to Mrs. Travis whose direction of the la·rge cast was thorough and unified. Her casting has done her credit. Pauline Thompson's and Brian Russell's voices are certainly equal to their task. Each handled his lyrics clearly and yet continued to maintain a comfortable stage presence. Jim Beer handled his patter lines with alacrity. But the stand-out bits of casting, in my opinion, were Edith Blakely as Mammy Yokum and Earl Saltzman as General Bull Moose. Miss Blakely and Mr. Saltzman delivered all of their lines audibly, a remarkable feat in an auditorium that is an accoustical nightmare. They seemed to add just an extra dash of vivacity to cha·racters that are a part of almost everyone's daily reading.

The effect was overall and complete. Perhaps what sets this P & G aside from past shows is the calibre of the supporting cast. Everyone seemed to know what to do; they were well costumed and madeup. They never just occupied space. An impromtu poll of those sitting near me revealed that the males appreciated the pulchritude and the females appreciated seeing our athletic heroes without their usual accoutrements.

An "A" for effort must go to Ron Radkowiec. His orchestra was by no means perfect in the overture but their accompaniment of the musical numbers was usually sound. More attention to his direction may have removed one-half of their difficulty.

On the whole P & G 1963 was a Producer, the Assistant Producer, pleasurable experience, one that enthe Musical Director, the Director tertained and led the audience from of Publicity, and a pianist. the auditorium humming the finale.

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

MseLan pointed fenkins had said try purpose and mly 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 Cana· ty Snow Queen

~-·

L 1

Page 2 THE CORD WEEKLY

YOU HAVE A DATE W.U.C. at Montreal Seminar Mon., Dec. 2 - Lutheran Student Tues., Dec. 10-Christmas Banquet, At the fifth annual seminar on international affairs, at

Williams University in Montreal, W.U.C. was repre en Campbell, and Lillian Zychowicz. Mr. Campbell is a fourth cal Science and Economics student, and Miss Zycho>>icz 1 a Political Science student at W.U.C.

Movement "Advent - Prepara- sponsored by Circle K; audi-

tion Time" 7:30 3C15. torium.

Tues., Dec. 3 - Model Parliament Thurs., Dec. 12-0n Campus Radio The theme of the seminar, held from Nov. 5 to Nov. 9, S h 10 00 1E1 of International Aid". peec es, : a.m. · Show. Room 2 SUB, 4:30-6:30.

-Soc. 20 Films 4:30- 5:30; 2.C8.

-Dance SUB; Newman Club;

8:30p.m.

Wed., Dec. 4 - Model Parliament

Elections; SUB foyer 9 a.m. -

4:30p.m.

-Ski Club; Film 1El, 8 p.m.

-Basketba.Jl game. U of T at WLU. Auditorium; 8:15 (Ho.)

Thurs., Dec. 5-0n Campus Radio Show; Room 2 SUB 4:30-6:30.

-History Club Film; 1El 7 p.m.

-Circle K Club; Rms. 1, 2 & 3

SUB 7:15.

-Hockey game, Ryerson at WL

U 7:30p.m. Waterloo Arena.

Fri., . Dec. 6--Frosh Dance (sockhop); auditorium 8:30p.m.

Mon., Dec. 9 - Jazz concert sponsored by Student Union Board

of Governors. Room 1E1, 8:00 p.m. Admission free.

{ieotge KaJwell Records and Hi-Fi

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Over 50 Universities from around the world were -Circle K Rooms 1, 2 & 3 SUB Among those present were delegations from Canada, the

7:15. Grea.t Britain, Ghana, Rus.sia, and the Netherlands.

-Women's Dormitory Christmas Party.

Each delegation presented a paper on the theme of Of the more than 50 papers presented, only 10 were selet cation. This selection was made by an open vote of a:I t tions present. Among the 10 papers chosen, was the pa

Fri., Dec. 13

U of W 8:15.

- Basketball game, Campbell and Miss Zychowicz.

Their paper wa·s 2500 words entitled, "International A at WLU. Auditorium, Colonialism".

-Student Union. This is the first year that W.U.C. has been repr

seminar.

DEB,B,XNG-DO

The proprietor admires gentlemen & ladies of strength and Viking vigour who take to the slopes in style. Thus he presents a handsome selection of skiwear for those who fill this description.

SEE LADIES & MENS SKI FASHIONS at the

SKI SHOW WATERLOO UNIVERSITY COLLEGE

AMPHITHEATRE WEDNESDAY, DEC.

ROSS XLOPP J:.,'I'D.

Tailors Haberdashers ladies Sportswear

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December 3rd,

treal Seminar 1international affairs, at Sir G W.U.C. was represented by . Campbell is a fourth year p,

11nd Miss Zychowicz is a thi

r.und the world were repr Irs from Canada, the United .he Netherlands.

per on the theme of the ed, only 10 were selected !o

open vote of all student d chosen, was the paper b:

S E:LOPP Z.l:I'D.

Haberdashers ies Sportswear

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HE

ORD 1AII.;I.;KLY

Evaluation needed if CUS to succeed THREE PRESIDENTS CRITICIZED

The Canadian Union of Stud'enis should re-examine its position and determine its objectives and it is time that the organizat.inn va.ve more than lin service

is the main aim, then it is time they spent less time runnig con-tests and making travel arrangements for university students to visit Eurone in the summer and


McLean further submitted tJ..nt. ""' tliil not think that the


THE CORD WEEKLY Page 3

Head Dinner j annual Boar's Head Banquet

off the Christmas season , on Tuesday, Dec. 10, in

·atre-Auditorium. The bana tradition at W.U.C. and is

r.nard, Chairman of the representing Circle K, that accomodations for

nts and members of the are in progress. Complete

preparations for the anusually take two to three complete. ping with the Yuletide

:e Theatre-Auditorium will decorated and highlighted ge Christmas tree. The be on hand for the pro

as well as to entertain the PHOTO BY INSON

th carols. . 1 Soph. Pres. Pete Bagnall presents Cord CUP fee cheque to Cliff Bilyea, t speaker of the evemng I Bus. Manager; Jim Dean, Pubs. Chairman and Cord Editor, Mike Morris,

as entertainment features look on. announced Ia ter.

- 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU-

Papa, Mama, Baby and TEEN BURGER

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PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY

Cameras - Films - Flashbulbs

40 King St. S. SH. 2-6262

WATERLOO

NiehtCJub Opens

VICTORIA (CUP) - A juniQr night club has recently opened in Victoria managed by Horace Mayea, fourth year arts student at the University of Victoria.

It's a downtown hall with muted lights and music provided by a four-piece orchestra - three guitars and drums. Featuring a large dance floor, the Den is more than a coffee house, although nothing stronger is served there.

The band plays everything from the twist to the rumba and is sometimes augmented by a vocalist. "We'll try any kind of entertainment if our patrons like it," says Mayea.

Soon after the club opened, he invited the police to appear. "Partly to let them see it's a properly run club with no misbehaviour or liquor about and partly to deter the rQWdy element from coming in and being a nuisance, giving the place a bad name," Mayea added.

SCHMUCK SHOES

Special Discount to Students By Presenting Card

23 King North Waterloo

~ ~ _o~•-

Christmas Cards by the

r~efittg~ feuetM @au

Orders will be taken by RON SMITHSON or ROBIN RUSSELL

Cords can be purchased in the foyer of the Arts Building December 2 - 6 between 10 a.m. and 3:30 p.m.

Price: Dozen

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

MseLan pointed r enkins had said 1ry purpose and mly issue with tst concern itself mfederation. Mr. lid, according to rerything we ( Ctar 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 Cana· .ty Snow Queen

L 1


Pout-Macclonalcl appointed Director

Galt, Ontario was the scene the Provincial Convention of the Ontario New Democrat Youth last weekend. At this Convention Gerald Pout - Macdonald, Parliamentary Leader of the New Democrats on Campus was elected Central Ontario Director of Organization. This position entails responsibility for organizing University Clubs, Youth Clubs, and in any election aiding the Senior Party.

After much lively discussion over sixty resolutions were passed by the Convention. These included: free University Tuition to all qualified students; a declaration in favour of the present Great Lakes Trusteeship and a motion in favour of establishing a more comprehensive legal aid system in Ontario to those unable to afford the present high legal costs.

Over 100 delegates were present for the three-day Convention. Vince Kelly, a third-year Law Student at Osgoode Hall was elected President, with Monty Davidson of Galt being elected Vice-President.

E~'6 STEAM BATH

Students $1.00

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Arti{ll&ts to be s11ved if possible!

Dr. Ronald J. Williams, one of Canada's leading archeologists, presented a lecture on the work being done in an attempt to save artifacts in the Nile valley from being destroyed. Professor of Egyptology at the University of Toronto, he joined the expedition under a Canada Council grant in 1961-62.

The lecture was illustrated with the professors slides of the expedition and these illustrated several pieces of Egyptian sculpture which are likely to be inundated as a result of the construction of the As

waan dam.

Dr. Williams said that the Sudanese people were much more cooperative than the Egyptians. The former are willing to allow artifacts to pass out of the country, whereas the Egyptians insist on keeping most of the relics. Some of the projects will simply be studied thoroughly and left to be inun

dated.

This lecture was one in a series of University Lectures of 19:63-64.

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Italian Spaghetti "16 CHARLES ST., KITCHENER Phone SH 5-6991

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Fa&uJty advisor

proflramme established

A Faculty-Advisory Programme has been established to assist students with their studies. This programme is designed to include students classified as Freshman, preliminary year and adult special students, repeaters and students from other countries. If you are so classified, you will find your name and that of your faculty advisor on one of these pages.

Where possible, you have been assigned to a professor from whom you take a course or a professor in your major area. This faculty advisor is willing to assist with your studies. He will soon arrange an interview with you.

The hope of the faculty and administration is that this programme will help you to have a profitable academic year. It has been prepared for you. Take advantage of it.

Guitar and Folk Musicians are invited to

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114 King St. S., Waterloo

Banjos - Guitars Pete Seeger Guitar Arrangements - String Accessories

SKI CLUB'S olway Weekend

FEB. 21 - 22 - 23 - at

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Deposit must be in by

December 10th

Senator to rem

Varsiij TORONTO (CUP) -A

of Toronto Board of threatened to use all

Senator Joseph Sulli his indignation to the council after a con'tmllllll memberance day or Today" written by tor Ken Drushka.

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Senator attem to remove

Varsity Editor TORONTO (CUP) -A m

of Toronto Board of Govemo hreatened to use all his po ave the editor the The V. emoved from his position.

Senator Joseph Sullivan is indignation to the stu

council after a controver emberance day editorial "

Today" written by Var Ken Drushka.

council deefatcd a for an apology to th by the editorial and f,

ssociation from the edito of the newspaper.

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HE Evaluation needed if CUS to succeed THREE PRESIDENTS CRITICIZED ORD

1AII;i;KLY

The Canadian Union of Stud'ents should re-examine its position and determine its objectives and it is time that the organizaHnn <raVl). T'r'ln"rtao tlu:iin. Hn J:#loY"ViP,:l

is the main aim, then it is time they spent less time runnig contests and making travel arrangements for university students to vi!!:dt. F.nrnnP. in thP ~nmmPl'" gnrf·


McLean further submitted ...... _ ...... _ "'" -ot think that the



The Death of a President by Noel M. Elliot

Friday morning, November 22nd, President Kennedy was busy for another day of meeting the public in Dallas, Texas, as

for world peace. Criticism of this young man had been among various extremist groups long before he was ever

as President of the United States. But on that Friday morntu·,l.titudes around the world, President John F. Kennedy repre

hope of tomorrow, and the continuing cause for world peace en. But on Friday afternoon, what just couldn't happen, hap-

llld a man who many felt could not die, was declared dead all nations. We were all, at first, stunned, and could not reports. But slowly, like an ominous and black cloud, stark ebbed through the hearts of free men everywhere: a cham-

peace was gone.

1vening time we as university students, perhaps for the first to be conscious and aware of the world in which we live.

us are tragically unconscious of this "total world concept". t aware; we are not awake, to the world in which we claim to

!egral part. President Kennedy was, in his office term, alive r!d. He had to be. He knew that thousands were dying from while we were conscious only of lectures and labs. He knew we ate that warfare raged in small nations somewhere, and

time evening came men, women, and children would lie the streets because some men felt their cause was sufficient

those who might disagree. Such is the course of history.

taken the death of President Kennedy to point to his life. •I talking of his personal party differences in America, but

desire for international understanding and world peace. Yet, the efforts of these men who press for peace are those

bigots who because of race, religion, or creed, attack me who might not see things as they do. Such people,

be extremists of the right or left wing political bodies, do world peace. The world is judged guilty by a glance in their they alone have been chosen to see the whole truth. Such these build Crosses. Such people are skilled at crucifying, and are adept at vicious misrepresentation.

champions of imaginary causes, condemn and peace by labelling those in their way as "Com

"liberals", or "modernists." They spew out such terms as ue indeed ugly, bitter, and repulsive to any "sane, God-fearing, :pright citizen."

time to stop arguing over symbols and how words are to be ito look at principles. This is no time to parade minor differdisagreements; this is a time when we must find out what

can agree upon as foundational material on which to build of peace. But let it be understood that I am not advocating

any cost," but I believe peace will cost. But who wants to

rl to be said, "I only regret that I have but one life to give 'antry." Today there is nobody very interested in giving a part

!lfe for their country. We just really don't give a damn.

ps though, we are just beginning to realize that we are all ,Janet together, and with our present day weapons, we are at

where it might well be said that the human race rises or . It could be a few are beginning to see that we are in a

tllllllllunity now, a world family. But we still have not learned to live with one another. But there is tomorrow, then ... ·morrow? In the light of tomorrow, we might then give our

mankind, not just one kind of man. We may even think our are like we ourselves. Then eons later, perhaps we might ... we might even love ... our neighbours as ourselves.

,t that the death of President Kennedy may be speaking to the spirit of the New Cause. It would be addressed to

students ... to us ... and might be something like: "That is a man, who today, dedicates himself to the service of t.he

illll&n race."

7u 1fl~

9t/t S~

that

Uausual Gift

Ste~ BEUTLER

Custom Tailoring, Alterations and Repairs

10o/o Student Discount

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Student Council Constitution STUDENTS' COUNCIL

of WATERLOO UNIVERSITY COLLEGE - WATERLOO, ONTARIO

November 28, 1963 COUNCIL HAS ATTEMPTED TO KEEP THE CONSTITUTION AS SHORT AND SIMPLE AS POSSIBLE. HOW THE COMMITTEES FUNCTION AND THE DUTIES OF THE MEMBERS ARE OUTLINED IN THE BY-LAWS. THE SCOPE OF THESE DUTIES AND FUNCTIONS IS GOVERNED BY ARTICLE a, IN THE CONSTITUTION, WHICH OUTLINES THE POWERS AND DUTIES OF THE COUNCIL. ALL FULL TIME STUDENTS MAY SIGNIFY THEIR APPROVAL OR DISAPPROVAL OF THE CONSTITUTION BY VOTING ON IT ON DECEMBER 12, 1963, IN THE STUDENT UNION BUILDING.

Arch McLean, President

STUDENTS' COUNCIL CONSTITUTION WATERLOO UNIVERSITY COLLEGE

ARTICLE 1 - NAME The name of this organization shall be the Students Council of Waterloo

University College, hereinafter referred to as the Council.

ARTICLE 2 OBJECTIVES The objectives of the Council are : 1. to serve as the student government for Waterloo University College. 2. to act as a bond of union and means of communication between stud

ents and administration, faculty, Council on Student Affairs, and the Alumni Association.

3. to represent and promote the general interest of the students.

ARTICLE 3 - POWERS AND DUTIES The powers and duties of the Council shall be: 1. to execute the articles and clauses stated in this Constitution. 2. to promote~ advise and guide all students' organizations and activities

on and off campus of Waterloo University College. 3. to ratify all proposed Constitutions and revisions thereof of all Campus

organizations. 4. to investigate the conduct of any student organization and to veto or

modify any decision or action of its officers, committees and members. 5. to enact, amend and enforce by-laws as deemed necessary. 6. to enforce the regulations regarding the conduct of students and

organizations on and off the campus. 7. to establish committees as may be deemed necessary from time to

time for the effective organization and functioning of student activities and student government.

8. to set the remuneration of any person employed in its service. 9. to assure that all vacancies on the council are promptly filled.

10. to forward all constitutional principles to the President of Waterloo Lutheran University or to his appointee for approval.

ARTICLE 4 - MEMBERSHIP All members shall be full time students of Waterloo University College. 1. The voting members of the Council shall be the president and vice

president of each class, the Student Union Board of Governors Chairman, and the President and vice-president of the Council. The chairman of the council meeting will vote only in the case of a tie.

2. The non-voting members of the Council shall be the Secretary, the treasurer, and the Chairman of the Board of Pubs.

3. The advisors to the Council shall be the following: a member of the faculty, ratified by faculty, Dean of Students, and the Director of Student Activities.

ARTICLE 5 COMMITTEES Section 1 : The standing committees of Council shall be:

1. The Executive Committee composed of the President, Vice-President, the Student Union Board of Governors Chairman, Secretary and Treasurer. It shall be the duty of the Executive Committee to administer the program as outlined by the Council.

2. The Finance Committee composed of the President, Vice-President, and Treasurer of the Council. and the Student Union Board of Governors Chairman. The Committee shall be chaired by the Treasurer. Its duties shall be to review the budgets of all organizations, to set up the budget for the Council, and to make recommendations to the Council concerning all financial matters in its jurisdiction.

3. The Election Committee whose purpose shall be to administer and supervise all campus wide and class elections on the campus of Waterloo University College. It shall be composed of a Chief Electoral Officer and four (4) deputy officers, appointed by Council, one of whom shall be a member of Council.

4. There shall be a Constitution Committee appointed from Students' Council members each year to make a yearly study of Council's constitutions and by-laws and report any recommendations or changes to Council. The Constitution Committee shall be composed of the President, the Student Union Board of Governors Chairman and two (2) other members of Council. The President shall be the Chairman.

5. The Judicial Committee composed of the President, the Chief Prosecutor and five (5) members elected by the Council, and Dean of Students exofficio. Its purpose shall be to maintain decent behaviour, good conduct and proper discipline of students in all activities where the conduct of behavior of students while engaged in such activity may involve the honour or reputation of the student body of Waterloo University College, or may be considered or alleged to be a breach of the behaviour, conduct or discipline required or expected of students of W.U.C. If any member of the Judicial Committee is charged by the Judicial Committee, a Special meeting of the Council shall be held to elect a replacement. The replacement shall be a voting member of Council, who is not already on the Judicial Committee. Section II : Special Committees of Council

1. There shall be an Honour Awards Society to evaluate without personal bias, the contributions a student has made to the extra-curricular activities at W.U.C. during the tenure of his academic years and to present a token of appreciation acknowledging the effort such a student has made in accepting the responsibilities imposed upon him by offering this institution his talents, abilities and services.

ARTICLE 6 - AMENDMENTS 1. Amendments may be proposed by the Council or by a petition of one

hundred (100) members of the student body. 2. The proposed amendment shall be made available to all full time

students at least two (2) weeks before ballots are cast by the student body. Voting shall take place within three (3) weeks from the time the Amendment is presented to the Council. All amendments must be passed by a 2/3 majority of the votes cast. All amendments passed by the student body shall be submitted through the President and Vice-Chancellor to the Board of Governors of Waterloo Lutheran University. Amendments shall not have force or effect until approved by the Board.

ARTICLE 7 - COMMENCEMENT This constitution shall be deemed to have come into force when approved by 2/3 of the polled votes of the student body and ratified by the Board of Governors. All situations not specifically dealt with in this Constitution and its By-laws, shall be governed by "Roberts Rules of Order Revised for Deliberate Assemblies".

:cused the present l'id 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 trime objective.

1963, Miss Canaty Snow Queen

I. 1


I EDITORIAL

INTELLECTUAL? The opening statement in a brochure to promote our Nat

ional Development Fund states that "Waterloo University College contributes men and women of intellectual, cultural, and spiritual dimension to Canadian society". In the same brochure we find the following ... Students select W.U.C., "Because they want what is offered here in scholarship, educational philosophy, atmosphere and personal relationships. So our halls and lecture rooms are crowded."

We maintain the ensuing position:

The students of W.U.C. do not satisfactorily project the image created in the university brochure.

We the students do not meet with the conception of, and expectations of today's university student as seen by the public!

We are and remain complacent, seemingly convinced that the arms of the world await the 'great and able minds' of graduates ..• we are deceived. We, ourselves have built a pseudo-superior air about us.

We do not thirst for knowledge. Many of us are not a genuine benefit to this, our academic community. The "doflar-god" remains omnipotent and is our guiding light.

The N.D.F. spreads word of our intellectual atmosphere. It is fine to idealize, but where are the manifestations. Look about us; take note of all those who eagerly attend class; observe the crowded library.

We salute those few who work at and profit from the uncertain idea of any university.

Which ever group in which we include ourselves is personal but we ask an honest appraisal by each student. We must consider our luxurious life relative to the hardship and limitations imposed on others less fortunate.

Why do we remain academically apathetic? Courses are often monotonous and static, which offer little

desired challenge to any student. We live in a fast moving world; we are caught up in a whirl and our generation willingly approves.

To be a challenge, courses should exhibit rapid provocation of the mind, and we would also venture to say, a certain abstraction. We all spent thirteen years being practical, tied to routine and endless hours of grinding over text books. Universities should leave this in the past and stimulate the eager, yet unproductive mind to action. The answer is far from easy!

Nevertheless, we must exert caution. A so-called "bookworm" also contributes absolutely nothing to the school. This holds true for those engaged in extra curricular activities to an extreme degree. Where is the happy medium?

We recommend a serious analysis of our position as university students. The Golden Mean lies in equal contributions to both intellectual and extra-curricular life on campus. The extent of contribution is purely subjective.

In essence, at the present time we are 'social students' -driven by a desire to socialize. Each week is only a pause to rest for the weekends and any work seems always to be a source of severe irritation. An exam IS A SCOURGE AND LOATHSOME. The cultural tradition at this university is developing towards a stereotyped, lively and social male and female - surely not what the university hopes.

We cannot disagree with a desire to 'live young', but should we deprive those that hunger for development of their mind; should they have the right to take our place.

Our opinion is not only directed to this campus, as we feel this situation holds true on many other campuses of Canada and the United States.

We claim to be intellectual; we claim to be cultural; we claim to be spiritual .......... When do we start?

I A TRAGIC EVENT The recent untimely and tragic event has

moved free men everywhere. The world has ed its sympathy to the family of the late and to the people of the United States in their deepest sorrow.

The death of John F. Kennedy has created a in the world: when only last week we lived in the Frontier.

To Lyndon B. Johnson falls the arduous continuing the efforts made by Mr. Kennedy to peace and understanding among nations, in a constant turmoil.

On the shou1ders of the new President lie tile of the world.

Mr. Kennedy, in his inaugural address not what your country can do for you, but wllat can do for your country." He died in the service II nation.

May God provide Lyndon B. Johnson, tile President, with strength, courage and wisdo• assumes the burdens of high office in the his nation and the world.

THE

CORD WEEKLY

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

Editorial opinions do not necessarily reflect thoee of tht U tration or the University Students' Councl. OFFICE: Student Union Building

Member Canadian University Press Authorized as second class mail, post office department in Otts'O'I, t tage in cash.

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

Sports Editors - Doug Brown, Pat Noon News Editors - Rudy Chernecki, Sandy Kennedy Featur,. FAilor-Businl!sa Manager - Cliff Bilyea

Printed by The Waterloo Printing Company

-' ---1 ~~=:\f!r'l a!lfi);' ~.-..------'"f'~ r \.._ "%t~I!'I(K

E

ng and University WATERLOO U tud nt Needs and

Requirements

December 3rd, 1

EVENT tragic event has dee The world has extend

of the late Presid States in their hour

the arduous task of Mr. Kennedy to achi

nations, in a world o:

address stated: " for you, but what

in the service of h

B. Johnson, the D•

and wisdom as office in the service of

D of W .U.C.,

the

E Evaluation needed if CUS to succeed THREE PRESIDENTS CRITICIZED ORD The Canadian 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 vi~lt. 'Ji'!nl"nn,:a ln tho. Q11Tr'll'nA1"" ann


1AI~I!KLY tlnn aavo. 'ftln1'"A- tlu•n. Hn Q"'l"'Vll',:l McLean further submitted

~'--~ '-- .. , .. -ot think that the


Body Politic by G. Pout Macdonald

dedicated to the service of people has been snuf

President of the United John Fitzgerald Kennedy is

down from hiding by a . assassin. Iennedy, hero of the Second iar and no stranger to ns in his own beloved couna political tour. An imsuccessful political tour tragic moment when the

struck. is little that I can say, that already been said. All we is that the citizens of the

United States· will dedicate themselves in a meaningful expression of mourning for their President by implementing his ideals in a comprehensive program of social justice.

Whalt can we say to the Kennedy family? Their family has been tested twice now in the crucible. Both Joseph and now John have died in the service of their beloved country. We can only admire this family of Boston patricians who have dedicated their lives to public service and who have reaped such a grim harvest.

,

'OUCHE with

Bill McLeod

Garbage, Garbage and More Garbage

had been hoped that the personal pronoun would never be used the author's opinions in this column. Information contained

ukes it impossible to express these opinions and events in any .y. The author apologizes a·nd hopes that a similar situation

Hard Sell? I takes place in a Student Council meeting held on October

chairman of CUS distributed free copies of the magazine Campto the member of Council. This was the first step in a. not conceived advertising program.

collection of literary garbage sold for 35¢ on campus for about I took my copy home, read it, and for lack of a fire threw

garbage. I for one will never pay two cents, let alone thirtyis 'Separatiste' propaganda sheet. For anyone who makes a

of keeping abreast of current events, (and that includes most this blurb of bi-cultural bull was just about too much.

entire rag is based on the fallacious assumption that Canada tural nation. National publications, such as Maclean's have dog, killed it, dismembered it, soaked it in gasoline and ere! for one have had just about enough.

Pressure Pays OtT Thursday I was invited to make my quasi-regular appearance Campus radio show. Mr. Tony Liberta, the chairman of CUS to get some free publicity for his "magazine". I asked Fred

ad Alan Lofft if I could say a few words about Campus Canada were quite agreeable. At this point Mr. Tony Liberta butted

10111e vehement objections stating that what I had to say would of the magazine. I took this as a personal compliment but I

too sure that it was so intended. In any case the fact that Lofft yielded to Liberta's pressure is not much of a compliment for

and objectivity of the radio show.

Boycott are ever going to slap down these crazy deluded fanatics who · tent about forcing the French language down our throats

start now. This first step is an organized boycott against Canada. ,,,,, __________________ _

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Focus on Religion by Garth Wilson

When to the sessions of sweet silent thought

times shuts us off from these close to us, more often from God, for in our guilt we long to flee from Him. I summon up remembrance of

things past. We may devoutly resolve to pursue

The mind with its perpetual ac- better ends but yet the past arouses tivity often revives a: past which itself and demands a.ttention. It aswe supposed laid in ashes. In mo- serts to us, like Peter, the denial of ments of retrospect, past failures God in our lives which is the esflash in on the present scene. We sence of sin. The sequence is past often are victims of our own recol- sin and present guilt. Appeasement lections as past uncertainties in- for a guilty conscience is only parvade the present. Our present peace tial. Those denials of the issues of is annulled for we discover much to right and wrong yet condemn. Then our chagrin that previous actions the inner peace escapes us. The and issues yet demand our a.tten- slogan, "Let bygones be bygones,"

tions. Then there are "sessions of does not avail.

sweet silent thought." These pro-vide a solace in a seemingly unbear- The past can be radically altered able present. Through all this we where God and sin are concerned. are seriously confronted with our A great word of the gospel comes own histories, immediate and re- to the fore, that of forgiveness. It mote, which will not let us slip is infused with the love and grace

from their grasp. of God flowing from the cross where Jesus Christ rendered it possible.

The Gospel narrative provides an The gospel affirms "we have reinstance of remembrance. We read demption through His blood even the vivid account of a man who re- the forgiveness of sins." If like membered. Matthew records, "the Peter we sorrow for our denial of cock crew and Peter remembered Christ we then can share the parthe words which the Lord spake." don and restoration he experienced. The context of this s-ituation is Undoubtedly our confession will Peter's denia•l of his Lord. Peter's compare to his a.fter he was forimmediate response to his quicken- given "Lord thou knowest that I ed memory was that "he wept bit- love thee." This is the testimony of terly." A moving scene of remorse and guilt is portrayed for us.

the forgiven, they love much. Their lives are substantially changed for

One issue that has its roots in guilt has been stripped of its

the past is· that of guilt. It some- power.

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

MseLan pointed r enkins had said try purpose and mly issue with 1st concern itself 1nfederation. 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 1rime objective.


I. 1


Peter's Platitudes He's back- - Peter Gadsby

I'm back. I think. Maybe. You know why? Because I'm sick of being asked if Mike Morris is going to let me write for the Cord anymore. Forgive me if this thing degenerates into name calling. First of all, I think I have discovered what makes Mike Morris tick. Many years ago he swallowed a small boy who was wearing a wrist watch.

Anyway here's what's happened since that day of infamy when Mike, the Cord Weekly's resident ego-maniac, got cute and decided to delete the Cord's only area of popular appeal, i.e. me. (I've managed to overcome my modesty through Yogi.)

If I may digress, let us hark back to this summer when Mike wrote me a touching letter (I recall weeping) asking me if I would write Peter's Platitudes for him. I later told him I couldn't afford the time but he said that I could write, when I wanted, what I wanted, and how I wanted so I finally agreed. Later when the tide of acclaim rose to its peak Fidel even swore on his Roget's Thesaurus (that he uses to write editorials) that my stuff would never be cut and that I would appear on page 6 (a dubious honor) without fail each week. Thus you can imagine my surprise when my column was cut on that dark day when Mike went to Syracuse. (A strange coincidence).

Because I didn't accept his actions with docility and voiced my objections rather strenuously, M.M. acted like a spoiled child till now. In the halls I received only a cursory nod (you know the type you give your girl friend who's just given you your ring back.)

So the other day I walked into his office and found him sitting on a toad-stool smoking a lizard. As I a·pproached he put down his syringe. (He takes adrenalin shots and eats tootsie rolls trying to get his weight up to that 99th pound.)

Quickly he lunged at me and gave me a cut on the left cheek with his sabre. (I had forgotten to salute.) Then he put his hand back inside his tunic. I had the lRJst laugh because he'd forgotten to take the sabre out of his hand.

Finally he admitted that he was wrong and agreed that the whole affair could have been avoided if he had been forthright about the whole thing in the first place. So I agreed to end the Peter's Platitudes boycott and to start writing again.

Then he told me about his future plans for the Cord and how he'll be bringing out a three-colour weekend magazine supplement in an effort to remove the Cord's current $2800 deficit. And about how he's going to run on the Cord ticket and make a killing in model pMliament if he can get all his opponents put under surveillance.

Are you playing the new Peter's Platitudes gRime? It's called "Bill McLoud Headlines." All you do is think up funny headlines about funny Bill McLoud. Like for instance ...

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Although its been quite a while since the Cord reeeiV letter from Carleton regarding one of my columns, I wou elude here a somewhat shortened version of my reply ( have appeared in the "cut column".)

The letter stated that I ridiculed "Woman's God-g r conception." As I have said many times since, I think this a lot of papal bull. If you recall, the "soi-disant" joke thai black mark on "this religious university, that people sbo look up to as the leader of a healthy attitude toward follows: "Confidential to 'Great with child' .. you should ba pills." Thus the point was not a ridiculing of the immacu conception but of the lack of knowledge about proper techniques.

This girl, (boy? it wa•sn't signed) admitted she wa a olic but surely couldn't find fault with a joke about btrtlh-<OIIIItl ance in this time of exploding populations. Or was thi the tion .. the mentioning of the word "pill". (There's nothlDg twelve kids Martha, we'll name them after the disciples.) P letter to Carleton apologizing and signed it Pete Rempel.

I hope you all went to the P and G. I thought it wa p was quite an undertaking and their were quite a few ke until curtain time. I think the amount of work everyon really pRiid off.

Opening night must have been quite a relief for many It meant they wouldn't get yelled at till the show was om I of binoculars so's not to miss nuthin and they sure paid wheeled out that shower curtain. I had a bit of trouble Beads of sweat kept dribbling into the lenses.

Abner Rind Daisy certainly made a nice couple. I b along that well after the show. Some guys have all the luck

I got thinking about what casting changes I'd make if I the show. I would have done it like so: Daisy: Cathy "~~IAIIIIII!!t; ner: Nick Kaethler; Mammy Yokum: Al Lofft, Pappy Morris·; Moonbeam McSwine and Appassionatta Von Rempel and Gord Rich respectively (with wigs.) Bullm Rubenstein; and Tonic Nommik as Marrying Sam. P

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DEADLINE: DECEMBER 19th, 1963

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December 3rd, 1

PUBLICITY DIRECTOR

~ODY OF WUC STUDENT B

RNING IN KITCHENER A ON ... or ... BILL McLOI D DEGREE BURNS TO F ,B EXPLODES. Funny ehT nee the Cord received that my columns, I would like ion of my reply (which

"Woman's God-given pow• .s since, I think this obJect "soi-disant" joke that has p y, that people should be •.

7 attitude toward sex", W• lild' .. you should have tak ling of the immaculate po ldge about proper birth C•

dmitted she was a Roman la joke about birth-control I ems. Or was this the who! II". (There's nothing wronr ter the disciples.) P.S.: I ;d it Pete Rempel. !. I thought it was pretty 0 ere quite a few skeptics ri t of work everyone put

lte a relief for many of th the show was over. I took 1

nd they sure paid off when a bit of trouble seeing th

enses. a nice couple. I hope th ys have all the luck.

;hanges I'd make if I had h I: Daisy: Cathy McCauslan AI Lofft, Pappy Yokum: loassionatta Von Climax: \vith wigs.) Bullmoose: B

Sam. Peter

FOR

B. Club Float

worth of prizes In

19th, 1963

eJt 9ooJ

SQUARE ANT

I.U.C. Students

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 organizJ~.-

is the main aim, then it is time they spent less time runnig co~ tests and making travel arrangements for university students to viRH. F.nrnnP in t:h,::a. RnmTn~r Anr1


McLean 1AIII;i;KL V t .lnn O"AVJl. Tnn-r&lo t.lu:t~n. lin R~l'"V;~~~ 4-l.. ,.. L 'L- ..J!..l


~~~~~~ lechnological Account n b~ lves to Geography Club

·resting but highly tech- various fields of study but also account of glaciation, de- pointed out some notable discover

and the effects of both ies which have been made on the Baffin Island wa,s giv- pattern of deglaciation in Canada.

,tly at a meeting of the Along with this he mentioned numClub, by Dr. John Ives, erous still unsupported theories

nctor of the geography which he and his team have put the department of mines forwa-rd from the meagre evidence

, a native of Grea,t Brie post-graduate degrees

McGill University in Cangreatly influenced this

of the Federal Government research done by it, with his European ideas from

in this type of work. study of the Bal!"nes

~entral Baffin Island, opox Basin, has been going on

years and is the first such survey to be made in the Xorth.

not only described the

Waterloo

Lingerie

yet available. Following his talk he showed a

series of slides of the area. These cleanly illustrated the nature of the work being done, as well as the type of spectacula-r scenery which is prevalant in this country.

The lecture, although extremely adva·nced in content, was, nevertheless, interesting enough to excite the mind of even the layman-geographer.

Biology Club visit Hospital Dr. W ellwood and members of

the Biology Club visited the K-W Hospital recently.

Dr. Taves, the associate pathologist, presented a lecture on the causes and nature of certain diseases.

Considerable interest was shown by those present in areas such as early diagnosis of cancer and the operation of the blood bank.

The club welcomes new members.

Speckeen elected trustee J. Speckeen, who recently make his task of meeting the public a Kitchener North Ward easier. Further, since he had a boy

e by acclamation, out- of his own that was still pre-school, his views at an inter- he wanted to learn all he could afternoon. about the school system, since it

remarked that this was this foundation that determinvery responsible one. ed the college career. "Considering of School Trustee this against my background of edu-

be taken lightly by neith- cation, the school board is the most nor the office holder, logical choice of office," said Dr.

ons of the Trustee de- Speckeen. "The term is two years, the destiny of thousands and I plan to run again in 1865".

"' he remarked. By way Dr. Speckeen said that he had he pointed out that four main issues. The first was a

there are 18 elemen- plan for amalamating the school v.ith an enrolment of boards of Kitchener and Waterloo . pupils and 500 staff. "I see the amalgamation of the for this system is twin cities within our life-time,"

.. A,OUU,OOO.OO. said he. The second item to be un-1'n said that he had dertaken is the establishment of run for a political of- better facilities for research, and he had thought about more effective guidance and instruc-

were several reasons why tion of children. The third thing hool Trustee, he said. would be the introduction of new since he was politically teaching methods. The final idea

the ward system of elect- would be a realistic programme to board members would retain the most skilled teachers.

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PHOTO: INSON

Daisy and Mammy consider Abner's future!

Capp sencls wishes to cast of Li'l Abner "I am sure the Li'l Abner show

will be a great success" stated AI Capp, in a telegram received by the cast before the musical opened here last week.

Mr. Capp's message concluded

with, Best of Luck "Natcherly" I wish I could be there personally.

AI Capp, is the creator of the Li'l Abner characters upon which the Broadway musical is based.

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further submitted -ot think that the


:cused the present vid Jenkins, of go the primary ob, MseLan pointed r enkins had said uy purpose and only issue with tst concern itself mfederation. Mr. :~;id, according to ~erything we ( Clar should be or-vital issue.

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


I. 1

Page 10 THE CORD WEEKlY

Wednesday, December 4th, sees the first major event of the year that is sponsored by the Ski Club. It is the SKI SHOW which features a Fashion Show, movies and a display of ski equipment.

The Ski Club hopes to be extremely active this year, as President Doug Close plans Skiing lessons each Wednesday evening, monthly ski movies, a'!Ld a ski party night.

V. P. Colin Oke has arranged for an entire lodge and the feeling is that with a membership approaching 100, it will not be hard to fill.

This is for the ski weekend

All those interested in skiing are asked to attend the ski exercises in the Gymnasium, Monday and Wed~ nesday nights.

Problems Greetings and hallucinations stu

dents. Now that we have your attention, there is a little problem with the games room of the Student Union Building to be discussed.

The games room looks as if some drunken sailors had had a smash. Are all our students sailors? Are we all so apathetic to our own games room that boot prints on the walls don't bother us? The floor looks as if some sailor had done the twist in his size 13 steel toed boots.

How can the janitorial staff keep the room clean? Absolutely impossible if the students don't care. Lets smarten up, let the janitors repaint the walls and try to clean the floor, then we should keep it clean.

Is this Waterloo University College High School or is it correctly named ... Waterloo University College?

Has the time come for student spotters in the games room?

Let's shape up or ship out ! ! D. Castle

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Kudos to Tho behind Li'/Ab

by Brian Baker Congratulations are definitely in order to those resJ~altllll

Purple and Gold production of Li'l Abner. I feel that know exactly what goes into a show of this sort. Too of e given to the right people. In my opinion, the production most enjoyable and showed an element of professional aspects.

First of all, consideration should be given to the wo The sets which were designed by Earl Albrecht certainly erably to the show. Organization is important back handled by Cam McRae and Ron Ekins. Let us not forget effort put in by these people and all those who helped construction, and the efficient movement of the et and the performance. A big improvement was made thi yea handled by Harold Levenson and the lighting by Tom though at times these elements caused embarra ing the performance, I feel these people did a fine job con id cap under which they were working.

Until the day when this university has a decent thealrt acoustic design, shows of this nature will be held back fr011 sional appeal no matter what amount of work is done in

People involved in the rehearsals also deserve a Sometimes we forget that a show doesn't just happen. nature of Li'l Abner needs exceptional co-operation from who spent their time as rehearsal pianists; the cho,reo;gr&J• Officer; the chorus director, Doris Baulch; and the all spent so much time before the performance just for t of contributing something to the production.

Also behind the scenes is the administration depart lay as business manager with Bill Duce and Jack George ticket sales and program advertising respectively, and of who helped these fellows deserve credit for the hours th l order that the show might go on.

Now I would like to comment on the orchestra. A th ductor of last year's P & G Show, I can certainly cvnmoth11•

headaches with which Ron Radkowiec must have been First of all, rounding up members of the orchestra I ha when there are students in the college who are musicia contribute their talents, makes the job even more diff c bad when you have to make up a good number of the o high school student.s when we have available musician on other problem with which Ron and the orchestra were difficult music score. I will have to admit that there were during the performances but due to the limited amount able for practice, and as I said before, the problem of t I feel that the orchestra and its conductor did a very

I'm not going to say anything about any of the wur•-•1!!1 and actresses due to the fact that they all seemed job for performers of an amateur standing. However, con:sidet!IMI• must go to the director Mrs. Carol Traviss and her a Thompson. I think you all will agree with me that mo was excellent which in itself is difficult since mo t of t were unfamiliar to the director at the beginning of th Traviss was able to co-ordinate all the various facet of ing them smoothly together for the nights of the nPrfnnmAIIM. dication of an efficient director occurs when fectively at the last moment. Carol did this for formance due to the assissination of President Kenned). made in the script to eliminate embarrassment to the au very important. Good going Mrs. Traviss!

I have talked about mostly everyone who contributed their own departments, (I apologize for anyone missed), tha t pulled together and co-ordinated all these rlPr>ar1:mPnts: Jim McLaughlin, the Producer, and Peter ducer of last yea,r's P & G Show, I can tell you Jim of problems, worries, and probably a few disappointm n you presented a splendid show, something of which JOU til for many years.

Everyone, lets take another look at our program who was involved in this exceedingly successful haven't got a pr ogram because you didn't go to the oen:oJ'II:;hould be ashamed of yourselves.

the new image in 9a3hion!

the new image in

ZACKS FASHION 137-143 King St. W.

E

Those i'/Abn

Baker order to those responsibl

'Abner. I feel that everyon ·of this sort. Too often credit inion, the production last w

ent of professional style in

d be given to the work ba flrl Albrecht certainly add 's important back stage, t ins. Let us not forget the

11 those who helped them 1D ~ment of the sets and prop ht was made this year in t

the lighting by Tom Taylor sed embarrassing moment!

did a fine job considering th g. !ity has a decent theatre with ;e will be held back from the p1 .nt of work is done in preparat Is also deserve a great deal of doesn't just happen. A sh·

tal co-operation from evcryon It pianists; the choreograph laulch; and the prompter, Su· erformance just for the sat

roduction. dministration department. J, Duce and Jack George in

g respectively, and of courfe a r edit for the hours they spent

·n the orchestra. As the orch I can certainly sympathiz iec must have been faced of the orchestra is hard e

:Uege who are musicians bu e job even more difficult. I good number of the orchest e available musicians on cam nd the orchestra were faced 'admit that there were many ""lot•,to the limited amount of hou ~fore, the problem of the mu1 conductor did a very fine job g about any of the individu t they all seemed to do an standing. However, consideral rol Traviss and her assistan ; ree with me that most of th lifficult since most of the nntlrl-' at the beginning of the 11 the various facets of the sh lhe nights of the performan bccurs when changes can b lrol did this for the Friday n

of President Kennedy. Chan barrassment to the audien•

. Traviss! ~eryone who contributed to th 1ize for anyone missed), exce1 [ated all these departments; t nd Peter Bagnall, his assistan f, I can tell you that Jim ha lly a few disappointments. How--something of which you can

look at our programs just to eedingly successful production you didn't go to the perform

9a3hion! . .

w tmage tn

'HI ON

HE Evaluation needed if CUS to succeed

ORD THREE PRESIDENTS CRITICIZED

The Ca·nadian Union of Stud\, ents should re-examine its position and determine its objectives and it is time that the organiZJl.t.ion v>tv·A mot'~> than. lin sel'Vice

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


1AII;:I;:KLY

'age, a third year student was elect.ed by acclama. party leader for the

Club. Mr. Page stood ,f his class in Economics

and has tutored in both and Spanish. A straight

at W.L.U., the quiet very sincere David Page contribute much to both and the political life of as a whole.

ge emphasized that reof what representation

t might receive in the )lode! Parliament e)

most important thing ns be made on the politiking". "Above

d party members, "Do political enthusiasm in

n your ethical obligaus present our program ity allowing the students

lor themselves. Never has tified the means."

warned against emotfanatical anti-Communmust be prepared to apsituation calmly but real

to respond positively. time there has been of our foreign, de-

trade policies.

THE CORD WEEKLY

David Page G. Pout-Macdonald

N.D.P.'ers There are three criteria for "res

ponsible" government: first a basic philosophy concerning the role of government; secondly, a program of action based upon that philosophy; and finally capable leadership to ensure the promulgation of the first two criteria. The New Democrats believe we have fulfilled all of these conditions, and are justified in seeking your support on December Fourth.

The fundamental philosophy motivating the New Democrats is that of Democratic Socialism. Democratic Socialism means the creation of a society where each individual regardless of his station has the opportunity to pursue his endeavours to the sum total of his ability. Democratic Socialism means the creation of a society where there is freedom from want, freedom from the fear of sickness, and freedom from the gnawing fear of unemployment.

Our program strikes directly at the roots of these problems. The New Democrats desire a Medical Care Plan which is based upon ability to pay and which will provide comprehensive medical services to every individual. The Medical Profession will be free of government control, they will set the fees themselves, and will operate on a Feefor-service basis. The patient will be free to choose hos own doctor.

Our program will include extentive Aid-to Education. The day is here where every student must be the recipient of as much education as he is capable. The New Democratic Program will include: free tuition to all students qualified to enter University; extensive retraining programs for those whose jobs have been automated out of existence; and the creation of many new Universities and Institutes of Technology so that no student will be refused entry to University because there is no room.

In our program we will institute a policy of Economic Planning. Through this "planning", we will create a society free from the scourge of heavy unemployment, free from the present cyclical depressions, recessions and other symptoms of a malfunctioning economy.

In Gerald Pout-Macdonald, Parliamentary Leader of the New Democrats we have a candidate well versed in both political theory, he is a junior in Honours Politics, and in political practice for he is a member of the Provincial Council of the New Democratic Party, and is a member of the Provincial Executive of the New Democratic Youth.

Robin Russell Ron Mogk

P.C.'s The following platform is design

ed to be both practical and functional. EDUCATION: -In education a

Conservative government would propose: the continuation and expansion of bursaries, fellowships and scholarships to those who qualify. This would include free tuition, books and living allowance to all who attain 80 o/o in Senior Matric. Loans would be made available to anyone attaining a pass grade the previous year.

VOTING AGE: -We support lowering the voting age to 18.

PENSION PLAN: -Federal-Provincial contributing portable pension scheme, jointly sharing overhead costs and co-ordinated with private enterprise.

MEDICAL PLAN: -We support a non-compulsory plan. Only those requiring monetary assistance to to meet payments for medical services shall be granted such assistance.

TRAINING OF UNSKILLED WORKERS: -To meet the need for a higher percentage of skilled workers in the labour force we endorse a continued expansion of the present training policy which was initiated by P.C. government.

FOREIGN POLICY: -Continued strong opposition to communism through full suport of the NATO and NORAD alliances. Continuation of the "two China" policy whereby we will recognize both Nationalist China and Red China if they will agree to this treatment. We support the establishment of

a Federal-Provincial Conference on Bilingual and Bicultural problems in preferenco to a Royal Commission. Our aim is to preserve national unity.

We will abolish capital punishment.

We will support the establishment of a joint NATO-SEATO agency to pool and co-ordinate all foreign aid of member countries to underdeveloped nations. This agency will increase efficiency for removing duplication and overlapping of efforts.

We will require, by Act of Parliament, all banks, finance companies and other institutions making loans to the public, to publish and declare the true rate of interest being charged on such loans.

We will reform the Senate so that: (1) all appointments of senators will be for 9 years; (2) onethird of the Senators' terms of office come to an end every three years; (3) no person shall be appointed to the Senate who is over 66 years of age.

Ron Mogk, the 1963· Progressive Conservative leader is a senior majoring in Psychology.

McLean further submitted ~'l.n~ 1.~ ..1;..1 ~ot think that the


Page 11

REPORTS

LIBERALS Liberal policy tries to achieve a

Canadian identity, that creates unity without uniformity. It attempts to increase our national wealth and to ensure that all Canadians can share fully and fairly in the benefits of prosperity. Security, happiness, and achievement are not possible for us alone. Liberal policies try to create a growing progressive Canada which will have an influence for peace and progress throughout the world.

These are the aims towards which a Liberal government will move, by measures that are prompt and practical, far-sighted and responsible.

FOREIGN AFFAIRS: -We support the diplomatic recognition of Red China, and its admission to the United Nations.

-We suggest a permanent United Nations police force.

-We would like to institute a University Student Exchange Program on a large scale.

TRADE AND COMMERCE: -The Liberal Party will lower tariffs and will increase Canadian exports to its Atlantic partners.

-We will encourage more Canadian owned secondary industry with tax incentives.

JUSTICE: -Capital punishment for high treason only.

-National system of legal aid will be established.

-Small prisons only, with financial incentives to improve corrective measures.

-Increase the number of Justices in the Supreme Court to 11.

-Increase the number of federally appointed judges in the provinees.

CULTURE: -Canada Council be reestablished as a department of culture covering; C.B.C., B.E.G., T.V. and radio networks, libraries, art galleries, biculturalism, and a unification of the educational system.

NORTHERN AFFAIRS: -New provinces are to be set up from Northwest Territories.

B.N.A. ACT: -Senate reform will be instituted.

-Quorum of the House of Commons will be increased to 60.

-Limit of the question period to one half hour.

-Speaker elected by the House of Commons within or from outside parliament.

DEFENCE: -Honour our commitments to N.A.T.O., N.O.R.A.D. and others.

HEALTH & WELFARE: -Increase Social Security benefits.

-Medicare with self-sufficient fund.

AGRICULTURE: -Increase consumption of dairy products.

-Encourage farm export sales. POST OFFICE: -Civil service ex

am for choice of Postmasters to eliminate patronage.

Robin Russell was nominated by the Liberal party last year as their leader. He was Prime Minister at Model Parliament 1962-63, heading the elected campus Liberal party.

The party feels he is an able and capable candidate for the office this year.

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

MseLan pointed r enkins had said try purpose and mly issue with tst concern itself mfederation. Mr. lid, according to rerything we ( Clar should be or-vital issue.

three years we ferent 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 12

Plumbers doUJn

HIIUil{S by Patrick Noon

Waterloo Warriors defeated W.U.C. in an abbreviated game at the Waterloo Arena last Monday. The game was discontinued after the five minute mark of the third period due to previous ice commitments. The start was delayed on account of figure skating. The final outcome might have been different as the Hawks had an edge in the play.

First Period Right from the opening face off

W.U.C. forced the play deep in the Warrior zone. Then the "Plumbers" broke out of their end on a 2 and 1 situation. Terry Cooke took a pass from Don Mervyn and beat Jack Parn. W.U.C. tied the score near the middle of the period when Harry Reynolds was credited with an unassisted goal. The Warriors came back a couple of minutes later with a goal by Tom Searth. The Hawks retaliated soon as Ted Favot found the mark after some fine digging in the corners by Terry Gilbertson and John Templar. The Hawks outshot their rivals 13-10.

Second Period The Warriors found the range for

five goals while the Hawks managed only three. Don Mervyn tallied three while singles went to Frank Pinder and Tom Searth. Terry Gilbertson, George Belajac and Jim Randle scored for W.U.C. Play ranged from end to end. The shots on goal were even at 18 apiece. Larry Stone replaced Jack Parn midway through the period as coach Charlie Brooker hasn't decided who his regula·r goalie will be.

Third Period Although only five minutes were

played the game was enlivened by some robust examples of pugilism. John Templar of the Hawks objected to a former W.U.C. student Gary Deighton's boarding tactics. The two engaged in a scuffle with Templad ending on top.

At the games conclusion U. of W's Stan Sharman and the Hawks Dave Russell engaged in a brawl which emptied both benches. Athletic directors Carl Totske of the U. of W. and Dick Beundorf helped the referees separate the combatants.

THE CORD WEEKLY

Hawks Victorious in Tournament Last weekend the First Annual the Hawks were 1Q. points behind.

Invitation Basketball Tournament The bench strength of the Hawks was held. Eight teams were entered was well displayed as they seem to in the single elimination event. The have worn down the opposition in Hawks were victorious in all three the second half of each game. All of their games, beating St. Mikes, the boys played at some time, and the University of Montrea·l and Os- the fact that no one scored over 20 goode Hall tournament. They de- points in a game shows that we feated St. Mikes 72-55, with Bob have a well rounded team. Bob TurEaton scoring 14 and Bob Turner ner was picked as an all-star for and Bill Doyle 11 each. In the sec- the tournament. Bob Eaton was inond game the boys walked all over jured in the third game when he the U. of Montreal team 106-61. sprained his ankle. He is expected Eaton again led the winners with back before the season begins how-18, the rest of the team getting ever. about 10 apiece. On the third and final game he won a close one, 63- Next Wednesday the Hawks meet 57 over Osgoode, with Woodburn, the U. of Toronto, a real powerCull and Collins being the big scor- house this year, in an exhibition ers. At one point in the second half game in the auditorium.

Have you considered the opportunities of a career in sales, actuarial, ·investment

or administration? If so, the representatives of The Mutual Life

of Canada would be most pleased to discuss

with you further the rewarding opportunities

of an insurance career with The Mutual Life.

Mr. D. E. Weaver, F.L.M.I., Asst. Comptroller

Mr. C. A. Cline, MBA, Personnel Dept.

will be visiting

Waterloo Lutheran University

Thursday, January 9th, 9 a.m. • 5 p. Contact your Student Personnel Office for Interview

HEAD OFFICE WATERLOO, ONTARIO

E

THE

Documents

The Cord Weekly (December 3, 1963)