Guest Speaker THE Guest Speaker

Honourable Honourable GEORGE HEES J. W. PICKERSGILL

Monday, January 15. Wednesday, January 17. 'WEEKLY

VOICE OF WATERLOO 2 Issue No. 13 - Circulation 950 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE Friday, January 12th, 1962 UNDERGRADUATES Students See.m Short-Sighted Hees To Launch W.U.C. 99• • REMEMBER 99• • by David Gray January our building programme was dissolved when most of the mem­ Course At the end of a year it seems that announced amid much hoop-de-do. bers failed or departed. Keith By November the "echo-chamber" Crouse became Mr. Ontario and Dr. Herman 0. J. Overgaard Abitibi Power and Paper Company everyone who writes for a newspaper, at 25 Dearborn St. was filled with Colin Campbell was Miss Print. Bead of the Department of Econo­ Ltd.; Mr. Russell Bell, Assistant journal, or magazine is engaged in one hundred cavorting specimens of Peter Homenuck became editor of llicl and Business Administration Research Director, Canadian Labor either reminiscing about the old year femininity of various shapes and the Cord and the Cord became a at Waterloo University College, has Congress; Mr. Ronald B. MacPher­ or in making predictions about the sizes. Since then we have witnessed better paper. More people offered 11110unced that his department will son, Economist, Du Pont of Canada New Year. Having such a choice I the start of two other structures. to work on the paper than ever a thirteen week unviersity Ltd.; Mr. H. Valle, Vice-President of prefer to write about the Old. I Our enrollment increased by about before and more people were remiss tiU!Se devoted to International Bus­ Marketing, Montreal Locomotive do this mainly because it is easier to two hundred because of the record in their duties. John E. Erb ran the Management. The course is Works; Mr. A. A. Thornbrough, write about something that has 'a number of freshmen. In sixty-one school with Dean Schaus as a figure­ bown as Business 491A and it President, Massey-Ferguson Ltd.; already happened than to predict we also picked up our first affiliated head. Howie Fromkin's car was hit ~lves the whole range of manage­ Mr. J. H. Warren, Assistant Deputy and err about the future. With this college. (It's out in Winnipeg in case three times in one day. The Way­ responsibilities in marketing Minister of Trade and Commerce in niind here is a look at sixty-one you've forgotten.) Probably one farer's became popular enough to )IIOduction planning, personnel sel­ in Ottawa; Mr. David H. Pollock, at W.L.U. of the most noteworthy accomplish­ make the K-W Record Society Page. eelion and finance in international Chief, United· Nations Economic Sixty-one was the year of the great Commission for Latin America, expansion here at W.L.U. Last ments of the year was the graduation Arnie Tornack bought a practice trade. of the first class ever to receive a place in Toronto for them called The opening lecture will be given Washington office; Mr. John D. degree from Waterloo University the Fifth Peg. at 7:30 p.m. on January 15th by the Campbell, President, Canadian Wes­ College. We all wish those pioneers In '61 politics played an important Hon. George H. Hees, Minister of tinghouse Company, Ltd. Snow Sculptures every success. role in our life. Donald Macdonald, Trade and Commerce. The course During the course the hard-sell Walter Pitman, Wilfred Spooner, Gline was developed in close co­ techniques required in today's export Winter Carnival is just three weeks In '61 Dr. Axford resigned as Frank McGee, and Paul Hellyer all operation with the Department of markets will be reviewed as they away and those clubs, classes and President with Dr. Villaume coming dropped in. Matthew Diamond Trade and Commerce in Ottawa and apply to primary goods, capital goods organizations interested in building from Wagner College to take over. arrived in September and proceeded the subject matter is aimed at and secondary industries. Labour a sculpture this year should begin Immediately, he antagonized most to compliment us on our fine co­ llimulating and informing middle costs and how they affect international making plans. Last year there were of the student body by referring operative engineering programme. and senior business executives who trade will be highlighted in the semi­ twelve sculptures constructed and to this place by its proper name. We were also told to cut down on ue now directing their attention to nars by an official of the Depart­ sixteen are estimated for this year's Pat Hedrich resigned in June and our spending of government money foreign trade opportunities. ment of Labour, Government of carnival. Mr. Kopas took over from her. before Dana Porter investigated us. Among the distinguished Canadian Canada, and a director of the Ca­ The sculptures will be judged for Dr. Stewart returned to Waterloo • Bill McLeod became president of business leaders who will travel to nadian Labour Congress. Three ingenuity, workmanship, and effort. with a Ph.D. while Dr. Roy and Dr. RIZ8 the P.C.'s while Bob McNeely arriv­ Waterloo Lutheran University (Wa­ speakers will point out various as­ Prizes are as follows; lst-$30, 2nd­ Montgomery received theirs while ed in time to lead in the mode terloo University College is the arts pects of the financing of international $20, 3rd-$10, and three prizes of here at Waterloo. Prof. Sweet, the parliament. Tommy Douglas made faeulty of Waterloo Lutheran Uni­ trade and the basis of trade agree­ $5 each. Stirling Moss of the driveway, Prof. many friends, several enemies and mity) are: Mr. Hugh Aitken, ments will receive considerable at­ Organizations building snow sculp­ Erb and Dr. Berman came, as did got Miss Lane space in many leading President, Export Credits Insurance tention in the thirteen-week program. tures may nominate a candidate for Prof. Mclain, Mr. Officer and Mr. Our newspapers of the country including Corporation; Mr. H. Duke Scott An entire evening will be given to the the title of Snow Queen. Nominees Haggstrom. Dr. Saunders left and this one. Donald Fleming inspected General Manager, Export Finance prospects for expansion of Canadian must attend Waterloo Lutheran Uni­ Mrs. Walter went over the hill. the new dorm and Paul Martin also Corporation of Canada Ltd.; Dr. trade with Europe. A subsequent versity. In '61 many of our little group appeared. The Conservatives went Alexander N. McLeod, Chief Econo­ evening will be given to the Latin­ It was felt that this year an appli­ became famous or is the word in­ to Montreal to a drunk entitled the rtisers mist, the Toronto-Dominion Bank; American Free Trade Area, and its cation fee of $2 should be charged to famous ? Les Lumber left and the Macdonald-Cartier Conference. Ralph Dr. R.D.L. Kinsman, Vice-President, significance for Canadian trade and help offset the cost of prizes and to food improved. Mrs. Cook and Mrs Reichert took along a full suitcase !lean International Ltd., Dr. R. M. investment decisions. One session ensure a serious effort on the part of Schaefer joined the Torque Room but no clothes. It took Bill McLeod Adams, Chief, Labour-Management will also include a discussion of the all participants. Application forms Staff and made many friends. a year to alienate Marg. Emerson, Division, Economics and Research significance of trading blocks for may be picked up at the front desk. Betty Wagner stuck around as did Roger Seegmiller, Les Lumber, John Branch, Dept. of Labour in Ottawa; Canadian Foreign Trade. All applications must be received by the Sandwich Queen, Vi Baetz. Horman,and many others too numer­ Mr. A. P. Jewett, Vice-President, Jan. 31. The Elite Club, (remember them?) ous to mention. Bob Murdie won a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship while Alf "ping­ ng~ pong" Spricenieks picked up a pile of loot. Gina del Bianco was refused Money No Obiect To Students? admission to the Ontario College of Education for medical reasons but how many of us walking around are STUDENT COUNCIL REPORT ible profit. of the organization to raise at least levying a suggested fine of $1 for better qualified ? ? ? ? ? part or its own operating funds. the first offence and $3 for the sec­ Both Cliff Mahood's hawk and In his report on the dedication In an attempt· to alleviate this ond. Upon refusal to pay their fine Humpherey Spooner were house­ of the three new buildings on campus, problem, Student Council appoint­ The second reason is the lack of an or for continual violations, the stu­ hold names early in the year but who the President remarked regrettfully ed Dan Davids as columnist for the explicitly detailed account of the dent could be barred from 'Writing remembers them now? Circle K at the lack of student attendance. Cord, to bring to the students' use to be made of the funds. This exams. Council refused to accept put on another wonderful dinner The suggestion was made that per­ immediate attention important is not a desire on the part of Council these proposals. The decision was even though a few of us received haps insufficient publicity was given events on campu!>. to judge which are, or are not, pro­ reached to await completion of the Lukewarm food. In September iO the event. However, in the issue It was also noted that a Pep Com­ jects worthy of student interest, but new parking lot, at which time the K-W citizens became 'Shinerama' of the Cord previous to the dedication, mittee has been formed for the Ath­ rather a desire to know the use of students would be made aware of conscious and the Sunbeam Home separate notices were inserted in each letic Society in order to raise inter­ which their funds will be made. the new facilities. Further action for Retarded Children received a eopy. Half an hour later, half of est in sports on campus. Council Parking Poses No Problem would depend on the response of well deserved donation. Bowling these notices littered the corridors. felt, however, that surely another the student body upon completion was the number one sport during In a memo to Student Council in The only excuse possible for the Pep Committee was not necessary of the new lot. the year and Gray lost out on a December, the Administration pro­ lack of interest, is that the student!> to stir up interest in other campus trophy to Tom Freure by having posed a parking plan. It suggested The new parking lot is now finish­ are not aware of what is involved events. the third highest average. Tom be­ in the construction of these buildings, the issuing of stickers to both resi­ ed. It is situated approximately came President of the Student Coun­ what facilities they offer, and what The Psychology Club budget was dent and non-resident car-owners. three hundred yards closer to the cil succeeding the water-bombers' they will mean to the students in once again brought to the attention A new parking lot situated between main Arts Building than the W o­ belligerent opponent and the gal future years. of the Council, but it was necessary the Women's Residence and the men's Residence, the distance of that o'kayed this-Chris Pletch, · It is true that lack of planning once again to table it. Two reasons main Arts Building was to be fini­ which approximately one hundred (that's a girl). The gorgeous Donna was involved in not making avail­ were responsible for this action, shed with a gravel top in three days. girls walk daily. The implications Muir succeeded the gorgeous able to the students, blueprints, or which could easily apply to some The cars would be alloted an indivi­ and conclusions are obvious. Marilyn Fisher as Campus Queen at least plans of the proposed facili­ other budgets presented. It is not dual parking spot in sections which while the pulchritudinous Deanna ties. But it also seems to show a the intention of Student Council to would be of greatest benefit and ease But the results are also obvious. Buldyke became Queen of the Frosh. eomplete disregard on the part of refuse giving money to worthwhile to them. The memo further sugges­ If drivers do not cease using the lots The A Cappella Choir made a suc­ the students for any of the progress projects. But because of insuffici­ ted that Council take it upon it­ reserved for faculty, staff and ad­ cessful tour. We beat the U. of W. that has been, and is being achieved ent funds in Council, it cannot con­ self to patrol the lots, to issue tick­ ministration, going as far as to park in hockey and track and because of on campus. It might also indicate sider budgets that ask for complete ets to offenders, and that it set up a on the lawn, the Administration will this they wouldn't play us in foot- '"~' .. a complete unconcern for anything operating funds of an organization, Judicial Parking Committee for be forced to continue their original that is not of immediate and tang- without any willingness on the part the purpose of trying offenders and plan of stickers, allotments, and fines. See REMEMBER Pg. 2 2 THE CORD WEEKLY J SWEENEY GROCERIES Bible again for the new year, teorb Wttklp ~taff To the Editor, 170 KING ST. N. not care to emphasize this reality week on Tuesday, PHONE SH 2-1970 or deliberately disguise it. Dear Pete, Thursday. These few students are unrealistic Managing Editor-Peter Homenuck Many thanks for sending to me WATERLOO Since we will complete ostriches who only are hurting them­ recent copies of the Cord Weekly. of Gallacians next week, Assistant Editors-Chris Pletch, Bob Horton selves by mocking the reputation The exciting events that are taking Compliments of week we will begin our of their university. place create a nostalgia that ir:. diffi­ Clubs Editor-Bruce Woodruff letter to the Ephesians. Why not concede that you are cult to dispell. Harold All members of I.V.C.F Sports Editor-Bill Brooks students of a University and set up The Cord has taken another big to attend one study a a University Students' Council to step forward this year. As you this is the cor£; of the Woman's Editor-Diane Strahm deal with the concerns of the students probably know the concept of a King & Laurel on Campu ~. of this University? Reporters-Murray Ross, Shari Graham, William Weafer, Jack Scoffield weekly published newspaper is re­ Nancy Phillips, B.A., Peter Hardy, Ken Lemmon, Edith Klinck, Mary Bowman, latively new at Waterloo. Only Junior, Luth,eran Seminary, three years ago the college paper Columnists- Matt Veskimets, Peter Rempel, Wayne Hampel, John Erb, Waterloo Lutheran University. consisted of stapled mimeographed Dave Gray, Peter Chappell sheets. A great deal has been accomp­ MEN'S WEAR lished in that time and the results 34 KING S. - SH 5·4232 Swan Clea Photographers-Carl Hanninen, Tom Ramautarsingh have culminated in a student paper WATERLOO Typists-Nora Cavanagh, Peter Chappell. that is appealing to the eye, inform­ 10% Discount to all and A Word of ative and obviously controversial. Layout-Dale Finch, Robin Russell I hope that the critics have not Circulation-Alan McLachlan, Ken Bruce been getting you down. The editor Consolation to of the newspaper is a susceptible Forwell' s Super V Same-Day Editing Proof-Chris Pletch, Jim Sparks target. One reporter who fails to carry out his assignment, one detail A TREAT TO EAT Cor. Buainesa Mgr.-Reet Krabi College Girls neglected, one article omitted and at the Advertising-Ron Clark, head; Doug. Seip, Clifi Bilyea the Editor becomes the object of The truth is out girls! Some sincere but often unwarranted criti­ HoleN' One brilliant, young collegian has un­ cism. The fact that you are "under earthed our coveted secret, our well­ fire" indicates that (a) student Restaurant hidden purpose for attending uni­ apathy which was a big problem for 48 King St., S. versity! If only he had signed his many many years no longer exi&ts; Downstairs SH 5 name, we would have congratulated (b) The Cord is an effective medium TRY OUR MEAL TICKET Crystal him in person. for the exchange of student opinions. (11oc:o1111es We must admit it; we are here Congratulations; Keep up the good merely to catch some college man, work. STATE CENSORSHIP grad or not, who can support us in Best regards, M & H Cities the luxury to which we are accustom­ Ron Berenbaum ed. Of course, the honours courses Cord Editor (1960-61) Once more the cry of the censors from sale, the public is curiously are designed for girls who need four, KING & can be heard above the voice of the aroused by the hatchet-work of instead of three years to catch that people. Henry Miller's Tropic of censorship, turning what is available unlucky soul, and there are even Complete Cancer has been banned. Men into sleazy, distorted trash. One those who don't make it in four years Remember from Pg. 1 Mechanical Repairs appointed by the government have can agree with Kronhausen who and have to go on to postgraduate censored literature written by famous declares in Pornography and the study in order to do it. Unfortun­ ball. The football team with John B.F. Goodrich Tires authors, and without knowing it Law that "Erotic realism in literature ately, not all girls graduate with Erb at centre won a championship. have tried to discard some great can serve a most useful function in their M.R.S. and have to go into The P. and G. was liked by every­ SH 5-0071 sex education." One can learn of works of art. Some of these censors the grim humdrum world of in­ one but Glen Noble who is liked by are sophisticated and well-balanced the emotional aspects of sex which tellectual achievement, travel or re­ everyone but the P. and G. execu­ individuals. Many of them are so the writer himself understands. A search. tive. The On Campus radio show lmpe emotionally involved in the condemn­ novel of erotic realism does not But we must consider the poor doubled the size of its cast and ation of what they find objection­ necessarily inspire a youngster to fellows who are caught by these broadcasted programmes that able that they find rational argu­ lustful deeds. The author's method mantraps. Just think, they may have were twice as bad as ever. ments irrelevant. They must sup­ is to illustrate; the censors' to de­ to spend their lives with a woman In '61 the big event of the year HAHN press what is offensive in order to nounce. who can talk to them as an intel­ was the Winter Carnival week-end. The individuals who are at best I.td. stabilize their own tremendous values lectual equal, someone who may under­ Bonhomme Carnival flew in from Pharmacy misguided and at the worst seriously and consciences. The works labelled stand the work that their husband Quebec to lend his charm to the oc­ warped psychologically have bent obscene are forbidden to be circulated is doing. Unfortunately, she may casion. We beat the plumbers in SH 4-8177 Waterloo Oot. their energies toward the continuation throughout the country. If we are even have the gall to throw in an hockey by a ridiculous score and honest with ourselves, can we say of the cloak of darkness and ignorance intelligent question or two and may then the next night beat St. We Specialize in Prescriptiols these men are being just, when by surrounding man's sexual function. enjoy intellectualpastimes along with Jerome's in basketball in the last It is not the Miillers and the Law­ their standards any book with a her husband. To top it all off, there minute of play. We had a parade ranees who cause the climax of sex word or phrase that would corrupt may actually be some men who on King St. and a cook-out in the neurosis, but the censors themselves. the morals of anyone open to such would appreciate such a wife. It is parking lot. Jeannie Vancise was Only when barriers of fear and ig­ an influence is to be considered unfortunate to have to say this elected Snow Queen on the City norance descend, only when the obscene? because it may put a damper on our hall steps and then had a wonderful Do such works stimulate the young normal lusty exuberance of a healthy brilliant young collegian's thesis. But time as our representative to the George Kadwell to perform sex crimes that otherwise human being is strait-jacketed by then, it is only one minor failing, and Quebec Carnival. Bed Pushing was would have not been committed? the repressions of censorship, does we must bow our heads in shame the rage and for about three days we RECORDS & HI-FI I think not. Who are the readers of neurosis result. before his righteous accusation. were the world champs. Who will pornography? Chiefly those who Once the censorship has disap­ One attempting to become ever forget the 8 72 hour, 71 mile Complete selection of demand sexual satisfaction-the timid, peared, books would be bought, not a college educated woman. push from London to Kitchener in the neurotic, the impotent, and the because of their torrid passages, but and accessories. Magdalene Kumm zero temperature? All the pushers Saturda ugly. Violence does not come easy because of their overall literary that night certainly appreciated 10% Student Discount to such people and since rape is an merits. With the removal of prudish the coffee and goodies brought out act which calls for considerable restraints would come a new equi­ to St. Mary's by Dr. Overgaard. physical strength, you would not find Waterloo Square librium, a new inner maturity. While Who will forget the plumbers' at­ hulking, powerful adolescents and the censors concentrate their fire Ski Weekend tempt to steal the bed and Eric young men barely literate reading on the newsstands, it becomes the Penman's round-house right? The such authors as D. H. Lawrence and task of intelligent people to aim Bulletin world champs were invited to the henry Miller. return fire at the censors themselves· Quebec Carnival but many free­ In a transparent manifestation of James Broadfoot loaders went along in their places. STORE WIDE human jealousy, the censors attempt Tues. Jan. 16 is the deadline for the $5.00 depo&it. Also members Well that's a look at '61. Like to keep from others even the vicarious Dear Mr. Editor, most years it was full of many enjoyment of that which is absent wishing rooms together should make their desires known to John Harris, happy days. If all goes well, this S A L E from their own lives. (It would be The students on this campus year will have happier ones. interesting to learn how many of the really ought to realize that they are Dave Lennard or Danny Davids. censors take a secret delight in members of a University. Anyone not using the chartered bus pornography themselves-and then Speaking very practically, we will should inform the executive. noss !:LOP~ T LTD. cry for its suppression out of their soon find that some of the student HABERDASHERY own inner guilts.) The censors, activities will be more effectively in their frantic attempt to purify and efficiently carried on on the Free Tuition WATERLOO SQUARE ~ol our society, succeed only in giving university level. Already I see sex a dark and tempting fascination. a problem with the Keystone and Geography By action of the Executive of the There is nothing more tempting than the Campus Directory- are these Board of Governors of Waterloo that which is forbidden. publications of only the undergrads Club Lutheran University, the children The stimulus for sex crimes and of the University College? Therefore of full-time faculty members and Jessop and Whaley·Ltd. lute the motivating factor for much of should the Lutheran Seminary be university officers, who meet aca­ today's sex-based neurosis is censor­ mentioned in either of these? Should On Wed. Jan. 17th at 8:30 p.m. demic requirements, will receive free Cleaners - Skirt La•allertrs • ship ·itself, not freedom of expression. the fact that University College is in Room 301, the Geography Club tuition at Waterloo University Col­ Girl. What do our elders tell us ?--8ex is one constituent of a Lutheran will present the fourth film in the lege and Waterloo Lutheran Seminary, 28 Bridgeport Rd. - • a powerful force, so powerful that University be mentioned? current series. The title of this film beginning with the next academic 62 Boy we dare not read about it, dare not However distasteful it may be, is "The Global Struggle For Food." year. talk about it, dare not even think to you, to have to admit that the It is actually a progress report on Some fifty-eight children may bene­ • of it. university where you are learning efforts to expand world food produc­ fit from the executive's token of While every serious writer is is founded and sustained on Christian tion and it discusses water control, appreciation to the faculty and For pick-up phone SH interested in exploring sex through principles, it is so, and shall be, even flood control, agricultural advances, administrative officers for their faith­ his novels which are soon banned though some few of its students do and land distribution. ful service. 12th, 1962 THE CORD WEEKLY PAGE 3 illison all up shop. I guess the knowledge of I.V .C.F. probability that we learned in the Lette~e ~a~ Wayne Ham pel math class must once again lay Bible study groups have started dormant for a few years. Bomb again for the new year, meeting each It's the new year once again and Too bad I hadn't been here during week on Tuesday, Wednesday, and of course Willison made some reso­ the la~t week of classes in December Take a Truth-Seeker Thursday. lutions;- more tubbings than ever. because I gather that a book could Scare iince we will complete our study There is a record to beat; that of be written on all the events. Suffice Home to Lunch ,f Gallacians next week, the following last year's residents which totalled to Sl!-Y that it was just a normal week. at week we will begin our study on the somewhere around the ninety mark. I wonder what Russia would say W.L.U. In the December 15th i&~ue of the McDermolt letter to the Ephesians. Victory is our cry! about this type of democracy. If Cord We~;kly, there appeared an All members of I.V.C.F. are urged 'BARBER" I wish to assure the student body the American scientists would venture On arrrvmg at the Arts Building article in which a Mr. Peter>.en to attend one study a week, since that most, but unfortunately not all, to spend a year here I'm sure that for 8 a.m. classes Monday, students humourously objected to certain STOP DOWNTOWN this is the core of the club's activities of the students who moved into dorm they would get a great "lift" in their and faculty alike found themselves literature which had a short time Laurel Waterloo around Christmas received the tradi­ race for space, even if they had to locked out of the building on police before been placed on the bulletin Ross Davidson start from the bottom, or should I board outside the Torque Room. tional bath. Who dare say the orders. This action was t~ken by (Secretary) Willison lads are not clean-(cut) say, the tub up. the police while they conducted Although I knew that Mr. Peter1

For many moons now, in this ve: The Ontario Govern bulging building, in these hallow, cused today of issuing z halls and yes, even in other If worthy downtown institutions whf· misleading report aim angels fear to tread, one may ha1 heard the rumblings and occasior. people believe that ther gurgles and snorts of a new acthit. of the Niagara Fruit B on campus in the form of a sho So what if a wall fell down? We still have three left .... known to the dismay of its assistan• ing because of urban sp director as 'Kampus Kapers.' Sim;­ by Pete Rempel lar to every other activity (legal · otherwise) on campus, this she In a statement rele watched a Canadian Newsreel. serves a purpose. It is an outlet fr Dr. Ralph R. Kruege How many of those grandiose pre­ Canadian!!? These choice bits of a number of students who have goJ:O holiday plans for study did you American propaganda are about as Faith and Life 'mental', and want to demonstrate. recent report on the rea II y fulfil ? Canadian as some of the Canadian Editions of some popular American 'Kampus Kapers' is scheduled· contains half-truths a Didn't it restore your faith in hu­ open at Waterloo Collegiate Aud:­ publications, (we hope, at this time most of the results of a man morality to learn that Tarzan that our Readers Digest our words). Religious torium, orange curtains and all, o and Jane were legally married after Witness the 16th of February. If all goes we by the Community Pia all? The first item of the film we saw it will close on the 17th of February concerned U. N. debate over the T•·uth i11 While this may seem, at first glan~ of the Department There is nothing Indian invasion of Goa and the Committee to be a rather short run, we feel that Affairs. either good or bad, Soviet veto on the censure motion; Irreligious The opm10ns expre&sed in thi~; this will leave K-W theatre-goers But thinking makes it so. and the speaker- none other than column are the opinions of the under­ an anticipant lurch, so to speak. Tl that Presidential candidate, Steve­ These lines by Hamlet (Act II, ~igned and do not nece ~ sarily coincide mood of 'Kampus Kapers' i> dt­ One of Canada's to nson. In continuation we heard Garb Sc. II) show what must have really with those of the whole Witnes~ cidedly a didactic one, aimed at tb about Berlin and other troubled Dr. K rueger is chai influenced the California librar­ Committee. many, varied, and interesting ills spots till, almost at the end, we found ian to remove the books of Tarzan This is the title of the programme a society ... any society! As it wa; Geography departmen~ something for Canadian viewers. from the shelves. which the Waterloo Chapter of the What is 'an educated person? not one of the qualifications for ca Lutheran Students' Movement will We'll bet a used Freshman bea­ This question has been asked by this is not a talent show. The script· present for the coming term. We Perhaps, by the librarian's rea­ nie that you didn't know there was many people and many answers have writers prefer to remain anonymom soning, we should also take the a little old lady in Nova Scotia who have chosen this title becau ~ e we been received over the years. We do for more reasons than you coul. believe that much of what in modern ever imagine. Practice& have begu:: Bible out of the hands of the chil­ does tapestries! Her work is some­ not presume to be capable of answer­ THE T EXT OF DR. dren. Once he delves into its pages thing of interest for all Canadians: thought seems strange and unusual ing this but would suggest that some and with a little bit of luck v.i. a bit deeper than the story of Dan­ a portrait of Kennedy, an American is in fact what the Church has been of the signs of an educated person probably continue. STATEME iel in the den of lions. or Joseph and flag surrounded by the pictures of saying, or perhaps should have been are as follows: saying. Some persons have expressed thei• his coat of many colours, the child the signers of the Declaration of 1. Willingness to examine another opinion, helpfully, of course, !h.­ Recently the Ontari will come upon enough juicy plots Independence, a horse, and a na­ Next week we will celebrate "special point of view. the University is not big enough fo· to keep a Lawrence or Metalious ture scene. Ah yes! There was also movie time." We will go to the Lyric 2. No condemnation without re­ two shows in only one small year of Municipal supplied for years. (Look at what an incompleted portrait of John Theatre to 8ee "La Dolce Vita", search into facts. I rather think that this is a grO! the movie producers have already long-awaited report on ti Diefenbaker from the nose to mid­ and then we will retire to Chaplain 3. Readines;, to concede a point insult to 850 odd people! It is most done to David and Bathsheba, or chest. Dolbeer's home for coffee and dis­ well taken. certainly and defiantly not in com­ ty Planning Branch s Solomon and the Queen of Sheba). cussion. The date is still uncertain In any area of knowledge, be it petition with the annual Purple ar. Have you noticed that the Rus­ science or the humanities these qua­ Niagara Peninsula. sians are always refered to by the at this time of writing; we do not Gold Revue, but is, I think, a somf­ There are many events in the lities are essential to the growth of commentators in the same terms know the nights of that week when what natural product of the en· in the report substan lives of Lot, Absolom, and many the individual. Unfortunately the that your mother used to describe the Lyric Theatre · will pre~;ent this thusiasm it generated. other characters which, if written in willingness to exercise these func­ made forecast that the those children down the block with movie. Consult your bulletin board up-to-date language and enlarged tions is infrequently shown. This Needless to say, any show lik• whom you weren't supposed to play? for time and date. upon, would make rather sensa­ naturally applies to both physical 'Kampus Kapers' must inevitabl) Belt will disappear wi tional reading. Other programmes are: and spiritual areas of human exis­ turn to the student body for suppor couple of decades. tence. Strangely enough we have the We feel that this experiment is o And then there was the student Jan. 29 The Twentieth Century opposite occurring, for among Uni­ a different level from anythir.r telling only half-truths, If Edgar Rice Burroughs' famous who discovered that hillbilly Folk Mass, speaker, Rev. versity students there often appears presented before and that it will ap. works had been the only victims of records are the best buy since they cealing most of the r George Durst- Music peal to this institution as a whole' a horde of &elf-appointed censors, have one virtue that even the seve­ a willingness to express a dogmatic Room, 8:00 p.m. Therefore, I implore every group the incident would not have received rest critics cannot deny. Once they' opinion on spiritual subjects with­ study, the reports lea and organization to take up our cau· the publicity that it did. But it is re worn out you can't tell the dif­ Feb. 12 Modern Poetry, speaker, out any knowledge or research into and follow us ... blindly (believe me to believe that all is not! It is only one item of a long ference. Mr. Donald Stewart- facts to back up their arguments. Jist of classical children's works Music Room, 8:00p.m. Does not this indicate mental imma- it's the only way!). Niagara area. The pro that have fallen under the axe of turity? Feb. 26 Meaninglessness in Mo­ So here we stand on the brink o1 of the literary headsmen. recommendations are dern Art, speaker, Mr. We are sure that you will agree a new and questionable creation Donald Morgenson with us that the spiritual realm is Simon says, "Take one giant step." absent. The story of Little Black Sambo vastly more important than the Music Room, 8:00p.m. May we? has almost disappeared because purely physical one, as the spiritual Mar. It would appear that some self-righteous people decided lee Ca••nival 12 Religious Truth in Mo­ rules the activities of the physical. PHIL SCHAUS dern Drama, speaker, Mr. that it offended the whole Negro Consequently when confronted Government intends t race. Where, pray tell, in a story Co1nmittee Jame5 Clark - Music with the fantastic claims of Christ­ about a young lad, his mother, and Room, 8:00 p.m. ianity it is imperative that we do port as an excuse for re a tiger, can you find any element& not reject then without conscienc­ Mar. 26 Existentialism, speaker, regional planning of racial prejudice? ious investigation. No one can The Ice Carnival Committee an­ Mr. J. F. Little nounces the following organizational truly claim to be an educated per­ area where urban spra set-up. Any students with sugges­ son if he has not done just this. municipal havoc and tions, inquiries, or enthusiasm can Therefore, in all sincerity, we sug­ contact the committees chaired by gest that no-one can afford not to destroying an irrepla the following students: investigate this vital matter. . Support our Carnival Events Signed. Douglas Leask. cultural resource. Peter D. Tucker. Publicity - Greg Paupst I' Snow Sculptures - Bruce Woodruff :\lARDI GRAS THE:\lE Costumes - Marilyn Fisher 9 :30- Rex Circensium Mardi Gras BACKGRO - Dave Mogg Ball with Ronn Metcalfe's 17 Secretarial Advertisers The old story of Little Red Rid­ -Doris Baulch Friday, Feb. 2. piece orchestra Tickets ing Hood has come under attack - Mike Morris floor show featuring the Tra­ Almost four years a Programmes - Gord Fairfield vellers because it is thought to inspire munity Planning Bran Queens - Marg Robertson 1 :30- Rex Circensium, Carnival within the child a fear of animals. 12 :00- Eastern Canadian University - Ed Serjeantson King, arrives at W.U.C. tario Department of . Clean-Up -Fred Jacobie Snow Queen will be selected It is about time that something by a panel of judges including Development announce Concessions -Jim Kent 2 :15- Rex Circensium Goodwill They Make The was done to keep these stories out -Kim Marsland Gordon Sinclair of the hands of over-zealous guard­ Tour regional pre-planning Award~; -John Bateman Saturday, Feb. 3. ians of children's minds and morals Rex Circensium - John Bateman Niagara Peninsula. 'I who would like to have them read Business - Paul Bender 6:45-0fficial Carnival Opening at 10:00 a .m.- Snow Bowl Football all about Little Jimmy Squirrel and -Jim Dean Waterloo Collegiate Institute Game-back campus the proposed regional his excitingly wonderful game of Mardi Gras Ball-Bill Wolfe CORD Possible hopscotch with the Ittsy Bittsy 10:30-Human Dog Team Race­ first disclosed to reprr -(Athenaeum 7:00-Rawk-Alumni Basketball Bunnies. Yech-h-h! back campus Society) Game the Niagara Regional Outdoor Events -Bill Towne 11 :00-Judging of Snow Sculptures Association in May, Over the holidays many of you -George Marko- 8 :30-Carnival Capers Ice Review probably found time to attend the vitch 11:30-2:30-0ld Quebec Cook-out­ movies. If you weren't sitting in the in campm; Ice Palace Carnival Parade -Cliff Mahood 9:15-Carnival Capers Finale­ During the next tw• balcony and were paying close Old Quebec Cook- Torch Light Skiing 9 :00-Closing dance for student;, at attention, chances are that YO\l tailed socio-economic Out: Cooking -Marg Emerson Giant Fireworks Display Seagram's Stadium-band study was carried out ir THE CORD WEEKLY PAGE 5 laJDpus Ont. Gov't. Misleading Public Krueger Sports apers - Bulle tin ny moons now, in this very The Ontario Government was ac- of Lincoln, Weiland, and Haldimand. indicates a considerable loss of farm GOVERNMENT ABDICATES 1uilding, in these hallowed tmed RESPONSIBILITY The Waterloo Hawks continued l yes, even in other less today of issuing a deliberately Since that time, Niagara municipal acreage with tender fruit soil. wntown institutions where their winning ways in the basketball 1 Uleading report aimed at making council and planners, as well as in- r to tread, one may have While it is true that there was a net circuit by defeating the Ryerson rumblings and occasional ~pie believe that there is no danger I formed citizens from all parts of The following facts have not been 1 d snorts of a new activity ithe Niagara Fruit Belt disappear-! Ontario, have been waiting for the 1 gain of 319 acres of orchard between Ire fu t e d b y th e C ommum't y PI annmg. I squad Tuesday evening, 55-48. s in the form of a show, the dismay of its assistant because of urban sprawl. Provmc1al· . Government to release 11954-1958 ' in the same period 650 IBranch Niagara. report, nor have they 'Kampus Kapers.' Simi­ . acres of orchard were uprooted to . b h the results and conclusiOns of the ever been refuted publicly y t ~ Y other activity (legal or In a statement released Jan. 5th, I Niagara regional study. make way for urban buildings, and p . . G t on campus, this show There was I 1 ro"Vmcia 1 overnmen : rpose. It is an outlet for Dr. Ralph R. Krueger said that a hope in some quarters that finally the over 1,000 acres of orchard were up­ Ice Carnival of students who have gone nd want to demonstrate. ll!ellt report on the Niagara area Provincial Government would im- rooted or became non-producing be­ Tickets Kapers' is scheduled to Ollltains half-truths and conceals plement the planning legislation avail- cause of the real estate speculation 1. The Niagara Fruit Belt is en- Waterloo Collegiate Audi­ one or more 1 which accompanies urban expansion I dowed with a combination of tender ·ange curtains and all, on aost of the results of a study made I able, and designate Starting Mon. Jan. 15, tickets for February. If all goes well, ~the Community Planning Branch Iregional planning areas in order to Iinto a rural area. Thus it would Ifruit climate and soils unexcelled on the 17th of February. m the Department of Municipal control th . h h d appear that when all the potential anywhere in Canada, or anywhere in I the Ice Carnival Weekend will be may seem, at first glance e uneconomic, ap azar , er short run, we feel that on sale. The success or failure of the !flairs. and disorderly urban growth which orchard sites remote from the cities I eastern United States. ave K-W theatre-goers in weekend depends entirely on the nt lurch, so to speak. The is rapidly turning the Niagara Pe- have been planted, urban land uses 'Kampus Kapers' is de­ One of Canada's top geographers ticket sales. We urge you to buy idactic one, aimed at the ninsula into a semi-urban jungle, will rapidly reduce the orchard 2. This irreplaceable agricultural' your tickets early; this is imperative led, and interesting ills of Dr Krueger is chairman of the 1 • h . d t . th 1 acreage. · and m t e process, IS es roymg e .. any society! A& it was Geography department at W.U.C resource will be destroyed by 1980 because the administration has asked the qualifications for cast, ' Niagara Fruit Belt, the most valuable or sooner if the present sprawl pattern . a talent show. The script­ The real concern in the Niagara I I that all maJor events have pre-event er to remain anonymous agricultural resource in all of Canada. Fruit Belt is: How rapidly is the I of urban growth continues. ticket sales, thereby ensuring its reasons than you could e. Practice& have begun success. THE TEXT OF DR. KRUEGER'S After much delay, during which I irreplaceable tender fruit soil a little bit of luck will ontinue. STATEMENT time a number of citizens of Ontario Ibeing destroyed by the sprawling I 3. The tender fruit soils can be You have the chance for a spec- sons have expressed their were denied access to the results of urban land uses? preserved for agriculture without lpfully, of course, that tac:ular weekend at reasonable prices Recently the Ontario Department the survey, in October of 1961, the limiting industrial and urban growth., ity is not big enough for I If urban growth continues at the I so get your ticket early. in only one small year. Ill Municipal Affairs released a Department of Municipal Affairs With orderly urban development ink that this is a gross 1954-1958 rate, a loss of 320 acres/ there is space in the Niagara Fruit 0 odd people! It is most long-awaited report on the (tho Community Bnncl.J of ''"" wil "'h yo", and wo aooopt Bolt fn< an additional million pooplo, ' mayA blockb• puocl>a.od ticket covering '" $5. all events d defiantly not in com­ 1y Planning Branch studiesCo~muni-~ m the has been moved to Pl~nningthis Department) h the annual Purple and Tickets Th tatisti 1 1 the very conservative estimate that , but is, I think, a some­ N'llgllra Peninsula. e s cs released a seven page report entitled, I without reducing fruit production. will be available individually. The a! product of the en­ mthe report substantiate the oft-! "Th N' A Ch . 1 for every acre used for urban pur- t generated. e 1agara rea angmg Land- cost for the Alumni-Hawk basket- poses, two acres are made foreca&t that the Niagara Fruit IUses". ruined for to say, any show like agricultural use, by 1980 there will 4. The fruit processing industry I ball game is 50c per person, $3.50 [apers' must inevitably Belt will disappear within the next tudent body for support. couple of decades. However, by There is, however, a definite in-! be only 900 acres of tender fruit soil Iis a v~ry important .part of the Iper couple for the Mardi Gras dance, t this experiment is on economiC base of the Niagara Perrin- 50c per person for the Quebec cook- level from anything telling only half-truths, and by con-I dication in the report that the Jleft for fruit growing purposes. fore and that it will ap­ sula. out and 75 c per person for the final institution as a whole! eealing mo&t of the results of the I Provincial Government does not It is unfortunate the Community dance. The book of tickets includes l implore every group study, the reports leads the reader I intend to give leadership in institut- tion to take up our cause 2 tickets for the basketball game and to believe that all is well in the I ing regional planning in the Niagara 1 Planning Branch excluded from its ... blindly (believe me, 5. Even if the agricultural re-I also the final dance as well as the way!). study Saltfleet Township which con- . . . Niapra area. The promised planning I Peninsula: By telling only part of I Isources were Ignored, effective regional Mardi Gras Ball. e stand on the brink of ~mmendations are conspicuously 1 the truth, the report suggests that 1 tains about one-sixth of the total questionable creation, planning would be advantageous to Niagara fruit acreage, and which is . . "Take one giant step." absent. there is no need to be concerned about both the urban and rural mumci- MIKE MORRIS, rapidly being over-run by the sub- preserving the tender fruit lands, and palities. Between 1953 and 1960, chairman, Ticket Sales. · · II . urban sprawl of Hamilton. If Salt- . . PHIL SCHAUS It would appear that t h e P roVIncia that all the outcry about the d1s- there were 35 annexation apphcatwns · • 1 1 fleet were included, then the loss of . Government mtends to use this re- appearance of the Niagara Fruit Belt I presented to the O.M.B. by Niagara port as an excuse for refusing to give I is a pack of nonsense. tender fruit soil between 1954 and municipalities. regional planning leadership in an 1958 would be approximately 525 area where urban sprawl is causing In newspaper headline style, on I acres a year instead of the 320 acres municipal havoc and is needlessly I the first page o~ the report, the I a year as given by the Government 6. All of the basic socio-economic Patronize ort our destroying an irreplaceable horti-l following statements appear: report. and land-use studies required for !Uitural resource. regional planning have already been "Although recent years have seen The rate of urban growth is likely I completed. Our. I rapid urban expansionintheNiagara 1 to accelerate, and the tendency BACKGROUND Fruit Belt, total tender fruit 1 towards a low density sprawl pattern ertisers 7. The present planning and other Advertisers farm acreage during this period has I is increasing each year. Almost four years ago, the Com­ legislation adequately provides for increased. Although this urban munity Planning Branch of the On­ effective regional planning. expansion has 'used up' some of the tario Department of Planning and Therefore, in view of the facts most productive areas, total fruit . Development announced a proposed presented in the Community production has continued to grow." · Planning Branch report, and con- regional pre-planning study of the In light of the fact that the Pro-

Niagara Peninsula. The details of Th ese s t a t emen t s are ex t reme1 y I sidering current trends, it would 1 vincial Government has never refuted I tively telling the public that all is wdl the proposed regional survey were Imisleading. What is even worse, Iappear that the Niagara Fruit Iany of the above statements and that Iin the Niagara Fruit Belt, and by Possible first disclosed to representatives of I suspect that they are meant to Belt will disappear as a major if has on many occasions publicly refusing to release all the basic survey

the Niagara Regional Development 1 be misleading. tree fruit area long before 1980.1 espoused the cause of regional plan-, data and planning recommendations Association in May, 1958. In fact, unless effective regional ning, it is extremely difficult to to the Niagara municipalities, the There is no evidence presented in planning is established before explain why the Government has Ontario Government is abdicating .During .the next ~wo years a de-l the re~ort to su~stantiate the claim 1965, it m~y be too late to preserve steadfastly.refused. to give lea~ersh~p its resp~nsibility for the. pr~servation iailed socw-econom1c and land-use that 'tender frmt farm acreage has Canada's Irreplaceable and most in promotmg regiOnal plannmg m of a umque resource which IS already

study was carried out in the counties I increased". In fact, the report I valuable agricultural resource. the Niagara Peninsula. By decep-1 on the brink of destruction. Pa~e 6 THE CORD WEEKLY J

and the New Democratic Party. It is interesting to note here that Schendel Alumni Executive Elected although he is "affiliated" with this political club he took General Fran­ Limited The Waterloo University College 349 Glasgow St., Kitchener. Mr. ------­ co's side in the Spanish Civil War, Alumni executive met Wednesday, Tailby is an accountant. which he claims he didn't start. WEEK December 20th to elect a new slate News Editor: At the start of this war he was under­ Personal · Commercial of officers for 1962-1963. The new Mr. John Berges, Class of '59, Who's Who? age but nevertheless eager to help executive is as follows: 10 Woodlawn Ave., Kitchener. the cause and whenever possible he Supplies Mr. Berges is a secondary school by Peter Chappell accompanied the army. He managed President: 2 Issue No. 14 Mr. B. L. Hayes, Class of '50, 314 teacher at Eastwood Collegiate. Professor Alvarez, professor in the to get to the front lines twice and Spruce St., Kitchener. Mr. Hayes The Board of Directors consists of Romance Languages, came to Water­ was returned home because he was Office Furniture is the general manager of B. L. Messrs. Gordon Ariss, '52, Kitchener; loo to teach in September of 1961 not of the necessary age. Recently hayes Ltd. of Waterloo. George Schwindt, '50, Kitchener; after a very interesting and varied Professor Alvarez and his wife were Vice-Pres: Fred Janke, '48, Waterloo; Robert life. Born in Balladolid Spain, host to the Cercle Fran~:ais of the Phone SH 3·8241 Mr. Alexander Orzy, Class of '46, Damman; '45, Kitchener; Pablo in actuality one of the few places left College for a Christmas Party and 701 Westmount Rd., Kitchener. Matchetzki, '61, Waterloo; and Mrs. where the purest of Spanish is spoken, everyone attending enjoyed them­ Mr. Orzy is the general manager Olive Bolton, '51, Kitchener. he learned English first by listening selves immensely. Mrs. Alvarez is 120 King St. S. Waterloo of Central Motors. Last evening, Mr. Bev. Hayes, to ordinary broadcasts on the radio. also quite active in the teaching Second Vice-President: President of the Alumni, in accepting At first, naturally, the process was profession, teaching primary school Mr. Ayrton Kipp, Class of '55, his new office, commented on the very slow but eventually he picked French at MacGregor School here 814 Ottawa St. S., Kitchener. growth and expansion of Waterloo the language up quite quickly. While in Waterloo every week-day after­ Mr. Ayrton is a secondary school University College and he assured still living in Spain he attended the noon. The children of the family teacher at the Preston High the institution that the alumni University there and graduated with are naturally proficient in Spanish School. association would support its further a degree in History. Teaching had and are working on their French. Secretary: development 100%. always held an attraction for him Try The Meal ncket Mrs: Betty Freure, Class of '60, To aid the alumni in its work, and he immediately began teaching In the teaching of foreign languages, 9 Dietz St. N., Waterloo. Mrs. Waterloo Lutheran University has high school in Sidi Ifni where he both Professor Alvarez and his wife Freure is a secondary school teacher established an office of Information stayed for a year. Wishing to perfect stress the importance of the spoken at Waterloo Collegiate Institute. and Alumni Relations. A full time his English further he went to England language. This is by no means a new Treasurer: director for this department will be where he taught at the University idea in teaching but certainly one Mr. Ralph Tailby, Class of '39, named shortly. of Manchester for five years. that does not get the stress today Grand Grill In 1952 Professor Alvarez and his that it should. In his honors courses family came to Canada and settled in both Spanish and French Professor tentatively in Toronto where he Alvarez conducts them entirely in 10 King St. S. Waterloo European Spotlight worked for the Confederation Life the respective language which need­ Association. While in this occupation less to say, is most beneficial to the Rev. Dr. Lawrence he took various courses in this field students. Study on India which the company was then offering SH. 3-3404 but decided that he still wanted to Project 1962 Last month the Third Assembly teach. In 1955 he went to the of the World Council of Churches University of Western Ontario where Preliminary plans are being made met in New Delhi, India with re­ he taught Spanish and French. He for the European Study Project to presentatives of 198 denominations stayed there until September of 1961 Fast Service & Good Food be sponsored by the Lutheran Stu­ of Christianity. This represented when he left to come to Waterloo. dent Association of America. approximately 1200 people drawn Here he is teaching mainly Spanish Reminder There will be about twelve students from German Lutherans, American and a few courses in French. selected who will spend a period from Episcopalians, Burmese Baptists, Ca­ Now settled in Kitchener and late June until late July in one of four nadian Presbyterians, to name only Waterloo he and his wife and family work camps in Europe. Following a few of the denominations. The hope to remain here. At the College, this experience, the students will be Theme of the gathering together was Professor Alvarez is known to a great together for ten or twelve days in "Jesus Christ: The Light of the many because of his wide activities the study of the church in a specific World." Among the many things at the school. He is currently the city, probably Hamburg. In August accomplished at this meeting of faculty advisor to the Spanish Club some of the students will attend the Christian leaders at such a crucial World Student Christian Federation time in the history of mankind, were Regional Life and Mission of the -the almalgamation of the Inter­ Westminster Club invites all students The second instalment of tuition Church Conference in Austria. The national Missionary Council with on campus, regardless of their others will have an alternate the World Council of Churches. religious affiliation to an OPEN and fees is now due and payable in -the approval of Council member­ project. MEETING on Wed. Jan. 17th, to the Business Office. Payment will Students who are interested should ship of the Orthodox Church in hear one of these Canadian delegates, Write to European Study Project, Russia, two Pentecostal bodies from the Rev. S. B. Coles, Secretary of be accepted without penalty until Chile, the Presbyterian Church in Lay Studies, of the Board of Christian Lutheran Student Association of January 15th, 1962. America, 327 South LaSalle Street, the New Hebrides, along with 19 Education of the Presbyterian Church Chicago 4, Illinois. The cost will be other denominational Churches. in Canada. Come aRd hear first hand -greater progress toward unity ll.pp roximately $800-850 with some reports of the meetings of this World Please Note: A charge of $2.00 scho larship funds available. among the member Churches. Council! Time: 8:30 p.m. Place: Forty -eight Canadians took part in Music Room Date: Jan. 17th, 1962. per month will be made on overdue -From Education News the meetings which lasted from Fred Rennie, President, accounts, after January 15th, 1962. Nov.-Dec., 1961 November 16 to December 5th. The Westminster Club.

Waterloo Meat Market 14 King W. Waterloo January Sll 5-7047 MEAT SAUSAGE Quality Meat Government Clearance Sale Coming on Campus inspected -Reasonable Prices-

1 Commander George L. Amyot , (left) and Lieutenant-Commander George C. McMorris, both of Herb forester Waterloo Naval Headquarters, will visit Waterloo University College on Men's Wear Bowling Lanes January 17, 1962 to interview 14 PRINCESS ST. W. and counsel students on the Royal 94 King St. S., Waterloo SH 2-9582 Canadian Navy's program of We feature quality sponsored university education and Clothes for men training, leading to the naval The speaker Thursd officer's career. SPECIAL STUDENT . A. R. Bennett, fo Branded Lines only the Baptist Church the Secretary of throughout our Store Foreign Missions of Interested Students may make Appointments for interviews on SAT. 5:00-7:00 P.M. of Churches this date by calling on Miss Esther Brandon at Room 210 in the in Toronto. A 10% Discount is allowed HOME COOKED FOODS Arts Bldg. Telephone SH 4•8141, Ext. 33. on all purchases OUR SPECIALTY