THE Evaluation needed if CUS to succeed THREE PRESIDENTS CRITICIZED The Canadian Union of Stud'­ is the main aim, then it is time volvement that Goodings wanted ents should re-examine its posi­ they spent less time runnig con­ a full-time job. ORD tion and determine its objectives tests and making travel arrange­ and it is time that the organizJ.oo ments for university studtmts to McLean further submitted · WEEKLY tion gave more than lip service visit Europe in the summer and that he did not think that the to long term planning if it is to more time pursuing that objec­ present efforts and accomplish­ Voi.IV-No. 12 Waterloo University College Wed,. Jan. 22 be successful. tive. ments of CUS substantiated the costs. December 12th, 1963 These were the words used by McLean continued his attack CUS attacked by Student Council President Archie by stating that when Stewart McLean as he outlined the reas­ Goodings succeeded Walter Mc­ He further accused the present WUC Student Council ons for his support of the with­ Lean as National President, the President, David Jenkins, of 1rndest drawal of Waterloo University objective of CUS was again again redefining the primary ob­ by Ed Neigh jective of CUS. MseLan pointed In a letter of resignation of WUC from Canadian College from the Canadian Union changer, as Goodin.gs stated in of Students. his final report that the student's out that Mr. Jenkins had said [nion of Students, Student Council president Archie Me­ that the primary purpose and y figured a way to catch lao lashed out at what seemed to be the inherent incom­ involvement in the university McLean stated that in the past community cannot be a half­ perhaps the only issue with so ah faked a heart at­ ,etence of the organization. three years, each president of which CUS must concern itself ay on rna bed since they Mr. McLean at first outlined the reluctance of WUC hearted affair. McLean stated, CUS has had a different idea as that it appeared that Goodings this year is Confederation. Mr. own from Mom ah had 1 1o join the "National" student body and then went on to to what the primary purpose Jenkins also said, according to but it didn't work. They demonstrate how these original inhibitions had been wanted an involvement that was was supposed to be. complete and deeply felt. McLean 'that everything we (C­ 1ehow knew ah was kid­ ,roven true. US) do this year should be or­ they watched me all the Walter McLean, the President He expressed dissatisfaction at the returns on the · He (McLean) said, I agree ientated to this vital issue. llgh a little hole in the of NFCUS jn 1961-62, McLean CU.S. $85,000.00 budget for the 1963-64 academic year that a university student has an they didn't know ah waa pointed out, stated in a speech and especially on the $768.00 spent by WUC in joining important role to play in the ac­ For at least three years we y woulda rushed down t' made on this campus that the ~e body. ademic community, but what have heard different objectives an' ah coulda got 'em. ma·in aim of NFCUS was to give The "hit and miss basis" of the correspondence of about his formal education. Mc­ expressed, McLean said, and in w it's a long time since C.U.S. and the apparent ignoring of all letters from this all students equal right to edu­ cation: Lean continued, I question ser­ conclusion he stated I can only ~ app'n'd an' ya wouldn't miversity also came under fire as Mr. McLean pointed the iously if the majority of Cana­ support our decision to withdraw re'd be spys around any attusing finger at Dave Jenkins, national president of McLean .said in answer to this da's well-fed university students and ask when this organization they might still be fer the w.s. supposed objective, that if this have the time to make this in- will definie its prime objective. so ah turn m' back t' the The lack of a true representative nature of C.U.S. was the peephole when ah un· dso attacked as Mr. McLean spoke of the organization as to t' bed. Ah thought al­ a"pressure group" not reflecting "true student opinion." It turnin' around when ah His disagreement with the equal representation on essin' so that ah'd shock ~e Board of Directors of French and English speaking uch they'd tell Mom an' !Diversities struck a tender spot not only in C.U.S. but in M11xlne Returns rl me out an' then ah'd 11tional political affairs as well. Maxine Dawe, 1963 Miss Can­ Snow Queen Pageant at theW.­ y were there f er sure so This official letter o'f resignation was approved unani­ adian University Snow Q1,1een U.C. 4th Annual Winter Carni­ t once but it didn't work. IOusly by the Students Council and it was hoped that this ,rotest would not go unnoticed by the other Canadian will be returning to Winter Car­ val. twkettes liversities. nival at WUC this year to take part in the activities and crown The Snow Queen, chosen on rtVhomp the basis of beauty, poise, per­ Floats, Snow Queens and her successor, it was announced r}'erson by Bill Gordon, Queens Contest sonality and intelligence, will be crowned by last year's winner. 'wkettes recently scored 1 Bands in Carnival Parade Chairman. g 42-19 victor y over Ry­ Floats, Snow Queens, and bands, all with the theme of ls. Never in difficulty, the 'Bigger and better than ever" will characterize this year's Maxine, the representative of Judges will be Mrs. Lila Mas­ g'irls had complete com­ Winter Carnival parade, announced John Batson, parade Memorial University of New­ son, Mrs. U.S.A. of 1963 and the game. They led 8-1 at ehairman. foundland won the contest over Mrs. America of 1962; Alan rf the first quarter, 19-7 at From ten to fifteen full size floats are expected and a 13 other contestants last year. Gayle of Sarah Coventry, Syd­ and 27-7 at the end of the aewstress has been put on small individual entries. There ter. Mona Mausberg and rill be $50 in prize money for the floats with the winning ney Lambert of O'Keefe Brew­ ckson were high for the !lltry also receiving a trophy. ing Co.; Bobby Kuntz of the Maxine Dawe, 1963, Miss Cana­ CONTESTANTS with 17 and 15 r especti'fe­ Ahighlight of the parade will be the 17 Snow Queens Hamilton Tiger Cats an~ Dor­ dian University Snow Queen Joyce Lee Lyn tallied 14 from universities across the country. This is a substantial Arriving with Maxine will be othy Fleming of Dorothy Flem­ son. irtrease from last year. Five bands, Chatham Police Boy's Trumpet Band, fifteen contestants from Ca~ ing Ltd. dian universities to compete in ~ts Fusiliers Pipe Band, the Belltones, and two small SOP & WHAlEY ,roups from campus, will definitely take part in the par­ the Miss Canadian University ~ e. Also expected is the St. John's (Girls) College Truro­ LEANERS l TO. ~ Band. Other features of the parade will include clowns, go­ lers - Shirt Launderen iarts, riding horses, and a steam engine. :idgeport Rd., Waterloo 1tario St. N ., Kitchener Waterloo Square

'ick Up P hone Sh. 5-4766

~ l llliJJ N EVENINGS UNTIL 10 P.M itchener lNG CENTRE twear - Hardware rrds & Camera Suppliea lr I 6 3 WINTER CARNIVAL '64 JAN. 29 FEB. 1 JNTIL 10 P.M. Page 2 THE CORD WEEKLY January 22nd, 1 January 22nd, 1 Hawks eke out Canadian Roundup wuc with Barry Dickson Shovel it says Judge. The attitude of the Can University of Waterloo When one student, 20 years of was described as being "a thriller WATERLOO-An editorial in age was unable to pay a $25.00 graceful, and a poor ronr•••••t• by Ken I by PATRICK NOON that our cheerleaders were ex­ tion of the university", by the Coryphaeus charged that fine for drinking under age, Mag­ Waterloo Lutherl Led by Garry Cuff W.L.U. de­ cellent hosts. many capable students are being istrate Rice said he would help versity president, Dr. H. tudents' Council u feated Laurentian University 61- Cuff and Eaton led the Hawks forced out of university by an keep him out of jail by paying it Saunderson. lution to withdraw 58. The game seesawed back and with 15 a·nd 12 respectively while antiquated grading system. The for him. McMaster University from Canadian U1 forth in the ea·rly minutes but O'Reilly tallied 19 and Spryka 12 editorial stated in part that out­ In return, the magistrate sug­ HAMILTON-For the sev dents. then the Hawks forged ahead led for the losers. dated examination procedures gested that the youth could keep consecutive year, the Silhoo A motion to wi by some fine shooting by Bob push many individuals into a his (the magistrate's driveway has won the Jacques BU!III Canadian Union of Eaton. The score at the half was competitive and unsympathetic clear of snow for the rest of the Trophy for general excelle~~ carried almost um 35-30·. world the basis of pouring out winter. among Canadian Unive 6n Students' Council. W.L.U. increased their lead Queen facts over a three hour writing The magistrate concluded, "I Press newspapers publis The motion introt quickly at the beginning of the period. hope we have blizzards all the once a week. ior class president, second half. At one point they It was suggested that stress­ time now." The Silhouette also won Roslyn Keller aaid that since so held a 12-point lead. Then they ing day to day performance and Globe and Mail Sports t~ are unhappy witl fell apart. Aided by a porous A pretty 19-year-old Liberian problem assignments would be WINNIPEG-CPR Bills Stud­ awarded for the first time move that Waterl< Hawk defence, inadequate re­ will represent Waterloo Univer­ an improvement over the pre­ ents' Council year, for the best sports co bounding and atrocious shooting sity College in the second Miss sent system. A one thousand one hundred age by a university newspaper College withdraw f the Laurentian team closed the Canadian University Snow Queen University of Manitoba dollar bill for broken train win­ adian Union of S gap and moved ahead. Contest held in conjunction with WINNIPEG-Frat raided. dows was reecived by the U of M negotiate an easel With 1:50 to go and the Hawks the university's annual Winter Magistrate Isaac Rice has Students Council from the CPR. dues." The motion · down 56-55 Garry Cuff pumped Carnival from January 29 to The long expected bill was for by Dennis Brooks1 warned that. drinking students Wedding Albums home a nice jump shot. Lauren­ February 1. who appear before him in the the dama·ge done to the trains uate Chairman. Studio Group~ tians Spryka came right back to The anm:mncement that Roslyn future will be automatically fin- over a Saskatchewan football In the discusion j Student Council Pre make the score 58-57 for the Keller a native of Monrovia, Lib­ ed $25.00. · week end last October. Photographic Equipmentl McLean pointed ou Sudbury boys. Cuff was fouled eria and a first year student at Magistrate Rice told the press Besides winning the game, Supplies and got the first foul shot. He WUC had won the contest was of his decision after nine stud­ joining in all night hootenannies, fall when WUC m missed the second but got the re­ made by Carnival Chairman ents were fined following a raid and dancing in cars wild for SH. 5-4074 C.U.S. was under d bound and scored making it 60- Brian Baker at a press confer­ by the morality squad on a local music, U. of M students did con­ 180 King St. N. Waterlot agreed to join for 1 58 for the Hawks. Don Collins ence at the Coronet Motor Hotel fraternity house. siderable damage to the trains. of one year. was fouled a short time later and on Friday. The conference was Tony Liberta, ca added the final point making the hosted by the O'Keefe Brewing representative declii score 61-58 Company. aaying, "This is a It was a rough game with Roslyn won over five other council to work out plenty of fouls. Laurentian lost candidates which .saw Judy Kan­ Mr. Brooks said, Henry and the Hawks John Lew­ negiesser of North Bay, runner­ the motion because is and Bob Eaton via the foul up. Others in the contest were 11 working to hard route. Kathy McCausland, Linda Myn­ benefitting enough Laurentia-n received support diuk, Kathy English and Pauline he is doing." from their hockey squad and 8 Thompson. Mr. McLeod said cheerleaders. Bonnie Whiteside The Queen contestant was ed it made quite c and Diana Kallio from Lauren­ chosen in a popular vote by the had nothing persona tian were impressed with our student body which saw 45 per Liberta. "It is not teams and campus and thought cent of the students voting. fault that those all letting him down." At this point in aeveral members a1 question. The result 011 the motion werE In favour of the res Larry Hansen, pre£ junior class recorde

...... ~ :BARRON'E' :Men's' We1 Where Shopping is a Pleasure :34 King St. South : Your Quality M• NEEDS SLACKS '...... , The above statement is obvious, but the Famous for ~ufORRESl Charcoal Broiled Shisk Kebab - Steaks and Spare Ribs implication is far-reaching. Our slacks LTD. Italian Spaghetti do more than merely fulfill a need. They provide comfort and a neat appearance Citroen - Peugeo 16 CHARLES ST., KITCHENER Phone SH 5-6991 at an attractive price. and other Rootes parts and se New locati THEY'RE OFF 1158 KING EAST 3• JACK FRASER LTD. NOT ONLY ARE THE SLACKS DOWN AT Phone SH ROSS ILOr~ BERKLEY 1 :t.a'J:'D. "SMORGASB WATERLOO SQUARE 1405 King E. but our Entire Stock of LADIES' SPORTSWEAR Noon - $ MEN'S CLOTHING and HABERDASHERY Evening­ IS MARKED DOWN FOR OUR After Show- 9 p.m. to 1 15 KING ST. WEST KITCHENER JANUARY SALE Licensed under License A January 22nd, 1964 January 22nd, 1964 THE CORD WEEKLY Page 3 dup WUC withdraws from Terriers YOU HAVE Support attitude of the students Canadian Union of A DATE described as being "a dis­ to appear eful, and a poor representa­ Students Wed., Jan. 22-Philosophy Club; of the university", by uni­ by Ken Dick senting voice. at Carnival Music Room; 8 p.m. Carnival Waterloo Lutheran University "We are no longer a member -Basketball, Hawks at U of ty president, Dr. H. H. The Tarriers will appear a-t ~:udents' Council upheld a reso­ of the Canadian Union of Stu­ W; 8:15p.m. derson. the Thursday, Jan. 30th evening :ntion to withdraw as members dents," announced president Mc­ -German Club; 2C8; 7 p.m. aster University concert in the WUC auditorium. !rom Canadian Union of Stu­ Lean. Thurs., Jan. 23 - On Campus ULTON-For the seventh This event will formally kick off :ents. Mr. Liberta asked council if Radio; 4:30-6:30; S.U.B. 1, )cutive year, the Silhouette the ice carnival weekend. SENIORS A motion to withdraw from they would still attend the C.U.- 2 & 3. won the Jacques Bureau Frequent performers on both Canadian Union of Students was -Circle K S.U.B. 1, 2 & 3; Make Your Own Appoint­ hy for general excellence S. conference in Hamilton. the American Hootenanny and earried almost unanimously by 7:00p.m. g Canadian University Mr. McLean said, no. the Canadian Sing Out shows, ments for Grad Pictures -Hockey; Hawks at U. of 1 newspapers publishing Students' Council. Mr. Liberta advised council to the Tarriers consist of Clarence The motion introduced by Sen­ Western Ont.; 8:15 p.m. FORDE STUDIO a week. continue to make known the op­ Cooper, Eric Weissberg and Mar­ :or class president, Bill McLeod, Friday, Jan. 24-Dance; Girls' 154 King St. W., Kitchener e Silhouette also won the inions of WUC in Canadian Stu­ shall Brickman. The result is one said that since so many people dent affairs. "For example we Dorm. 8:15 p.m. Everyone ~ a·nd Mail Sports trophy of the most distinctive and ex­ $10.00 Deposit Required at ded for the first time this ue unhappy with C.U.S., "I object to the way C.U.S. presi­ welcome. citing musical groups operating Time of Sitting for the ·best sports cover­ ~ove that Waterloo University dent, Mr. Jenkins handled the in the folk music field today. Wed., Jan. 29-Sat., Feb. I­ IY a university newspaper. College withdraw from the Can­ R.C.M.P. problem. Just as we Hailing from North Carolina, CARNIVAL. tdian Union of Students, and wrote to Mr. Chevrier and told Clarence Cooper is a graduate of 1egotiate an easement of our him our view, we should contin­ 1er6onal StuJio Hampton Institute and Eric £~'6 :ues." The motion was seconded ue this policy on any matter." Weissberg is curently on leave Compliments of iy Dennis Brooks, Undergrad­ Commenting on the action of Jding Albums from the Juilliard School of STEAM BATH Harold McDermott aate Chairman. council, Mr. McLeod said in an Students $1.00 Studio Groups Music. A classmate of Eric's at "Barber" In the discusion that followed, interview, "Withdrawal from C.­ Wisconsin, Marshall Brickman SH. 3-7855 Student Council President Archie U.S. climaxes a four year effort First Stop Downtown ,tographic Equipment & has joined the group to replace 2162 King St. S., Kitchener King & Laurel Waterloo Supplies McLean pointed out that in the using every form of lobby and Bob Casey who left to do a fall when WUC membership in persuasion at my command. I single act. SH. 5-4074 C.U.S. was under debate, it was consider it a personal triumph, The Tarriers are not just a King St. N. Waterloo tgreed to join for a trial period and one of the most satisfying young trio of performers who SWAN ClEANERS i one year. accomplishments of my college jumped on the folk-wagon in the B & L IGA and Tony Liberta, campus C.U.S. political career." wake of a current fad; they are :~presentative declined comment, a serious force to be reckoned MARKET u~ng, "This is a problem for Corner King and Universi Carnival Tickets with, both for their material and Shirt launderers Kam, 12 oz. tin ...... 37¢ eouncil to work out by itself." Tickets for the 1964 Winter for their personality. Perhaps Heinz Beans or Spaghetti SAME DAY SERVICE Mr. Brooks said, "I seconded Carnival are now on sale outside the most important aspect of the 15 oz. tins ...... 2 for 37: :be motion because Mr. Liberta the Torque Room. Tarriers is the excitement their California Oranges, 163's J working to hard. We are not 3 doz. for ...... $1.00 Prices are $7.50 per couple for performance generates in the Cor. King & University Table 'Rite Sausage Pattie& ~nefitting enough for the work the entire weekend and $4.00 listener - - - a result of their Waterloo 8 oz. brown'n serve 43¢ ~~ is doing." single. It will also be possible to obvious talent. .. FREE DELIVERY Mr. McLeod said that he want­ purchase tickets for individual Finally, there is the Tarrier's Orders $5.00 and over ed it made quite clear that he events. spirit. Here lies the key to their !ad nothing personal against Mr. appeal. For they speak the con­ Liberta. "It is not Mr. Liberta's A reception will be held at the temporary language of the young !Jo't the !Jine3t !JooJ !tult that those above him are Skyline Hotel in honour of the while being able to perform the :etting him down." contestants, when they arrive in traditional. These three college come to At this point in the debate Toronto on Wed., January 29, graduates bring a degree of sop­ .everal members asked for the by the O'Keefe Brewing Co. At histication and authenticity to a question. The results of the vote 4:30, a university fleet of con­ field where mediocrity seems to 111 the motion were nine to one vertible cars, with an O.P.P. es­ be the norm. WATERLOO SQUARE ~favour of the resolution, with cort, will drive the guests direct­ Alan Lofft, Chairman, larry Hansen, president of the ly to the campus. Entertainment committee jllllior class recorded as the dis- RESTAURANT ...... , ,,,,., , ...... 1 Oo/o Discount to W.U.C. Students :BARRON'SI :- MURRAY'S 7~ 1f/UutHtttt lMen'sI Wear Ltd.:- STUDIO t;t~t s~ PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY Penne't Skoe3 :34 King St. South, Waterloo : 48 King St. S., Waterloo 130 King St. S. Waterloo JESSOP &WHAlEY : Your Quality Men's Shop : Cameras - Films - Flashbulbs lO o/o Discount to Students featuring ClEANERS l TO. I...... , - Your Headquarters for that 40 King St. S. SH. 2-6262 Greb "Hush Puppies", Hewit­ sons and Ritchies Cleaners - Shirt Launderers 1e'u FORREST MOTORS WATERLOO Unusual Gift 28 Bridgeport Rd., Waterloo LTD. (ieo'tge KaJwell 62 Ontario St. N., Kitchener Citroen • Peugeot - Alpine Over your lifetime you will pur­ Records and Hi-Fi and other Rootes products, chase a considerable amount of life Waterloo Square 1 0% Student Discount parts and service insurance- if you can get it. New location: For Pick Up Phone Sh. 5-4766 let me show you how you can guar­ SH. 4-3712 -Waterloo Square 1158 KING EAST, Kitchener antee the purchase of life insurance Phone SH 3-0461 at intervals during the next 20 to 25 years regardless of your health BIRKlEY TAVERN or occupation. "SMORGASBORD" ll05 King E. Kitchener FRANK J. GROSS YOUR 2722 King St. East - Kitchener Noon - $1.70 Evening - $2.50 DMIPIERIAL IIUFIE YOUR FAMILY SHOPPING CENTRE After Show - $1.00 MAN Food Products - Clothing & Footwear - Hardware 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Stationary & School Supplies - Records & Camera Supplies A Large Snack Bar Licensed under Liquor 183 King St. W., Kitchener License Act Phone: Office 744-5281; Res. 742-6157 OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 10 P.M. Page 4 THE CORD WEEKLY January 22nd, 1 January 22nd, 1

with Pete NOTICE: THE Rempel The administration asks AT RANDOM that parking regulations EPITAPH FOR A KNIGHT among the people. Yet there as stated in the Student Dear Sir: CORD A FABLE was no proclamation from the Handbook be observed. Senator Barry G governor of the province; and Parking permits are man· declared himself as WEEKLY You ... know that I place a the minstrels and the town-crier da tory. Please refrain from for the U.S. presideJ is published by the undergrad students of W.U.C., the arts faculty of Waterloo very high value upon the truth, maintained a conspicuous silence parking in driveways to in less than a rna Lutheran University, Waterloo, Ontario. and that more than once I have Editorial opinions do not necessarily reflect those of the University administration on the topic. facilitate snow removal. made his position or the University Students' Council. placed my head on the block for Finally, definite word of his Your co-operation would This is more than J Office : Student Union Building Phone 744-5923 what I believed to be true. nedy accomplished i Member of Canadian University Press fate was given to the people. He be appreciated. Authorized as Second Class Mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for Once upon a time, many years had been assassinated. years in office, an< payment of postage in cash. Lyndon Johnson ever ago, there was a knight who held NEW HOUSE MOTHER Publications Chairman Jim Dean an important post in the army His body had been found ... plish if he continues Editor-in-Chief ...... Michael J . Morris of a small, inconsequential prov­ nailed to the door of a castle. Miss Marion Houser, a bis policy of followin Associate Editor ...... Peter Case ince of a great country. After his corpse was taken down, graduate of Susquehanna road to the presi( Assistant Editor ...... David Coutts it was .revealed that death had College in Pennsylvania, Editors : News -Ken Dick, Sandra Kennedy; Sports -Doug Brown, Pat Noon ; water has been rej CUP - Barry Dickson; Graphic -Graham Inson; Secretary - Carole Hawken. This knight, it seems, did not been caused by a knife, the will become Head Resident the ultra-liberal prE Printed by The Waterloo Printing Company conform to the public image of handle of which still protruded of the Women's 'Residence monger, a segreg~ a warrior; in fact, he was more from between his shoulder blad­ on Jan. 30. The announce· many other things, unlike a soldier than anyone es. Upon investigation, they dis­ ment was made by Dean F. could not be farthl would have thought possible. He covered that the nails (which J. Speckeen yesterday. truth. The Senator was not strikingly handsome; had held him impaled on the make an irresponsibl did not possess exceptional phy­ EDITORIAL door) were threaded. And they NOTICE: and, being the hones sical strength (it was said in found a crest on the murder I am sure never wir jest that his strength was such The second installment weapon - the crest of his home difference between An editorial in the October 24 issue of this that he was incapable of evicting of the fees account was province. and constructive cr newspaper expressed concern over the prepara­ even the most devout disciple of due at the business office For a short time after this on Jan. 13, 1964. Overdue the Senator, though tions being made at that time for Model Parlia­ Bacchus from the local temples derogatory in his col ment. We asked if Model Parliament this year was of that god); and he refused to news had been confirmed, the accounts are subject to a people mourned greatly for their $3.00 per month charge. not been destructive to be a function of the intellect or of the impulses. pay court, demanded by his soc­ Why the stronge! iety, to the most inviolable of all fallen hero. But then life, for the world must kn We stated that to make it a success, planning and sacred cows -woman: to him, most of them, continued as it CAMPUS ART EXHIBIT to the demands of ev interest on the part of the students and most par­ everyone who incurred his wrath had before. Eventually this brave PAINTINGS Asian and African c ~ ticularly the leaders of the political parties was was subject to the same retalia­ and selfless soldier was forgot­ DRAWINGS yond Mr. Goldwater tion. The hoary beard of age too, ten by almost everyone. But SCULPTURE necessary. many other America was no assurance of safety if its many years later a few old men CARTOONS why billions should owner somehow chanced to of­ who could still recall the days PHOTOGRAPHS foreign aid each ye We have been patient long enough. fend this knight. Indeed, it was that had long since been carried 1. Open to students and percentage of whi< often rumoured that he, in hot by the sun below the western faculty of W.U.C. 'pink' neutrals, and 1 With the exception of Mr. G. Pout Macdonald debate, had become embroiled horiz·on would sit around the fir­ 2. All items should be remainder which enci with the provincial governor es regaling each other with the mounted whenever pos­ the leader of the New Democratic party on campus, Swiss bank accounts himself over such matters as tales of their youth. Tears of sad sible. the leaders of the po1itical clubs have failed in their the world over, is weapons and battle tactics. nostalgia would well in their 3. Items for exhibition responsibility to the political life of the university. eyes as one would prompt "Re­ should be handed in to And, most vital of al. We do not necessarily support the policies of Mr. But in his virtues he outstrip­ member when He . . . ? ? " Graham Inson in Cord the Civil Rights Bill, ped those who considered them­ Office of S.U.B. bdore obvious to all, ever Pout Macdonald's party, but we do respect him for Moral: In matters of grati­ selves most chivalrous. By far Feb. 17, 1964. hypocritical of us, t h approaching his responsibility to Model Parliament tude, the human memory is his greatest virtue was loyalty, 4. Exhibition will take possible to force one . short. If you give yourself com­ as a function of his inte'llect, not his impulses o'f loyalty to the King who ruled place Feb. 25 & 26 in another through legi pletely to a cause - watch your the moment. from the rich and distant capi­ Student Union Lounge. Don't laugh at I tal. His allegiance did not, as back! statements, they r1 Pout Macdonald took his role as leader of a poli­ that of the other princes, follow fresh breath of tn the regular channels through the though it may be di! tical group seriously. He devoted considerable time governor and higher officials. leftist liberals such to the promotion of his own party philosophy and When he had taken up the sword departed J .F .K. and expressed his opinions to the student body. Further of knighthood he had sworn successor, neverthele' to this, it is largely through his efforts that Model obedience directly to the King only answer to the Parliament will even meet this year. and woe to him who would come democracy and capita between them! know and love it. I would say to our Since the defeat of the Liberal and Conserva­ It was told around the home­ fires in this province how the friends: if you prefe tive parties by the New Democrats, they appear prince of another part of the and the strengtheni to have lost all interest. We question how enthus­ kingdom had once uttered malic­ welfare state societ~ iastic they were in the first place. ious and slanderous remarks Johnson, or Nixon, or about the Great King. They were 'me too' politician. I wish to continue to The campaigns conducted by the old parties told of the terrible gleam which glistened in the eye of their hero fto\A'ish under capitali showed a lack of organization and leadership. We as he prepared his arsenal to mocracy, vote for tl recommend to the members of these two political challenge his peer whom he from Arizona. Men of organizations that they seriously consider a thor­ thought a traitor. Even the eld­ ure and dedication B ough house cleaning job before the start of the ers thrilled as one of their num­ breed. Yours truly next academic year. ber told of the great battle which saw their champion emerge vic­ D< torious over the foe. We would still like to see Model Parliament In a recen become a function of the intellect. But the future was not to be word whiskers kind to this warrior. times over the One day, accompanied by the once every 6% cheers and adulation of the lead­ ers, the army, and the common On Tuesday, WUC Military Ball people, this valiant young prince p.m. OPEN HO rode out of the city with a small Seminary. While Feb. 8, 1964 train to travel to a far country programme has b where he would equip himself invited to see the Frosh Formal Feb. 28, for greater battles. Everyone an­ chapel, at any h1 xiously awaited his return. students of Wate1 1964 on February 4th. After a time, vague, disquiet­ Pr1 ing rumours began to pass January 22nd, 1964 January 22nd, 1964 THE CORD WEEKLY Page 5

NOTICE: The administration asks "Leditors" that parking regulations Focus on Religion as stated in the Student Dear Sir: 77 Charles St. W., sence for further study. It is a by Garth Wilson Handbook be observed. Senator Barry Goldwater has Toronto 5, Ont. stab in the back by the Univer­ blow to that destructive force in Parking permits are man­ declared himself as a candidate sity. Such actions lead to a lack Tis life whereof our nerve are scant Dear Mike: life, sin. The "wages of sin is datory. Please refrain from for the U.S. presidency. Already, of support by the alumni and to 0 life not death for which we pant death" but Christ died for sin. parking in driveways to Ill less than a month, he has As you can tell by my letter, a poor reputation for the school More life and fuller than I want. One has a cancelling effect upon facilitate snow removal. made his position very clear. this is a protest against the re­ in academic circles. Tennyson the other. Hence by virtue of Your co-operation would This is more than John F. Ken­ signation of Dr. Montgomery. what was transacted on the cross be appreciated. nedy accomplished in over three Since the Dean, the President I have written this letter be­ He authors eternal life to all who years in office, and more than and the Chairman of the Board cause I am concerned and be­ The poet is extremely honest cause I want the whole Board to with the data of sense exper­ believe on Him. Lyndon Johnson ever will accom­ of Governors have seen this let­ NEW HOUSE MOTHER know that this feeling exists. ience. He alludes to man's great plish if he continues to maintain ter, I see no reason why it Then too the Author of Eter­ fear, that of death. Then too he Miss Marion Houser, a his policy of following the middle shouldn't be published in the The departure of a man of Dr. nal life defines "eternal life". acknowledges man's great yearn­ graduate of Susquehanna road to the presidency. Gold­ Cord. The Cord is a student Montgomery's calibre would be a John's narrative of the Gospel ing for "More life and fuller". College in Pennsylvania, water has been referred to by newspaper and should reflect grievous loss to future students. asserts the words of Christ "This One is reminded of Keat's son­ will become Head Resident the ultra-liberal press as a war their opinion. If my letter and is life eternal that they might Sincerely, net "When I Have Fears" where of the Women's Residence monger, a segregationist and the prefacing note which is at­ know Thee the only true God Joanne Thompson he states, "When I have fears on Jan. 30. The announce­ many other things, all of which tached is not published in the and Jesus Christ whom Thou that I may cease to be". Alexan­ ment was made by Dean F. eould not be farther from the next issue of the Cord, I will hast sent." The word "know" in der Pope echoes much the same J. Speckeen yesterday. truth. The Senator has yet to have to send it to the K-W Re­ this context means an intimate refrain when he writes of the make an irresponsible statement, cord. Now I am sure that we relationship between the One enigma of man, "Born but to NOTICE: and, being the honest man he is, would all prefer to keep this Miss Thompson: known and the one knowing. die". The ideal is immortality The second installment lam sure never will. There is a issue in the "family" but I will Eternal life gives meaning and First, in your letter you state but we are somehow surrounded of the fees account was difference between destructive not stand by and let the Admin­ purpose to life as it constitutes that the Cord should reflect stu­ by its opposite. Hence there due at the business office and constructive criticism, and istration claim that there is no fellowship with the living God dent opinion. We point out that exists a painful tension between the Senator, though he has been student protest. Thank you so and His Son. Herein Christ's on Jan. 13, 1964. Overdue you are no longer a student of what we wish and what we are derogatory in his comments, has much for your kind considera­ gracious benefits are appropriat­ accounts are subject to a Waterloo University College, al­ convinced is so. We demonstrate not been destructive. tion. ed. Then too it consists of a res­ $3.00 per month charge. though you are a graduate of the our clamour for "more life and Why the strongest power in toration to the original purpose institution. We are printing your fuller" by a continuous pursuit the world must knuckle under Dr. Montgomery was very in­ of life marred by the sin of CAMPUS ART EXHIBIT letter to save you the embarra·ss­ of pleasure. As well we often are to the demands of every piddling terested in the future of Water­ man, to live in communion and PAINTINGS ment of writing to the K-W Re­ prone to state our philosophy of Asian and African country is be­ loo. This has been proven by the fellowship with God. Herein is DRAWINGS cord. life as "To-day we eat and drink yond Mr. Goldwater, as well as groundwork that he has done for meaning to life. SCULPTURE for to-morrow we die". However CARTOONS many other Americans. Further, a graduate school. His growing Our stand is as follows: Dr. reputation as a scholar in the the stern issues of life and the "Thou hast formed us for thyself PHOTOGRAPHS why billions should be spent on Montgomery has resigned of his question concerning its ultimate And our hearts are restless till foreign aid each year, a large historical field reflected well on own accord; a protest such as 1. Open to students and end yet confront us. faculty of W.U.C. percentage of which goes to Waterloo. Because of his schol­ you mentioned will be of no ben­ they find rest in Thee." arship, he raised the standards 2. All items should be 'pink' neutrals, and much of the efit. In fact it would undoubtedly There is an answer, a solution St. Augustine mounted whenever pos­ remainder which ends up in the of the whole Department and he serve as detrimental to all of us. made by One who tasted death helped his students attain heights and then conquered it. The Scrip­ sible. Swiss bank accounts of dictators This eternal life is inseparably never before imagined. He in­ We agree that Dr. Montgom­ tures present Jesus Christ as 3. Items for exhibition the world over, is• a mystery. linked with Jesus Christ. It was spired his students to learn and ery was a professor of high cal­ entering into the stream of mor­ should be handed in to And, most vital of all, regarding He who asserted "I and the understand the complexities of ibre. This also pertains to his ality to bring to light, to give Graham lnson in Cord the Civil Rights Bill, it should be Father are One". The Gospel of civilization. It wasn't until our decision to resign. The Cord meaning and purpose to life and Office of S.U.H. bP!ore obvious to all, even the most John was written with one end :first encounter with Dr. Mont­ Weekly will not give space to de­ immortality. This He accom­ Feb. 17, 1964. hypocritical of us, that it is im­ in view that of prompting belief gomery that we realized that bate the subject of his resigna­ plished through His gospel. An 4. Exhibition· will take possible to force one man to love in Christ. John writes "These there were philosophies of his­ tion. We respectfully submit integral part of His gospel is place Feb. 25 & 26 in another through legislation. things are written that ye might tory. He developed our critical that an editor can and will print "I am the resurrection and the Student Union Lounge. Don't laugh at Goldwater's believe that Jesus is the Son of faculties and this surely should articles which he feels are dis­ life". Not a vain statement for statements, they represent a God and that believing might be a primary aim of education. crete. This is not one of them. He validated His claim by rising fresh breath of truth, which, have life through His name". His enthusiasm and innate teach­ again. He too, the unique indi­ ;hough it may be distasteful to THE EDITOR M'ay each of us examine the re­ ing abilities made the struggle vidual that He is, could state leftist liberals such as the late cord of Jesus Christ and ask one enjoyable. concerning those who heard His departed J.F.K. and L.B.J., his question "Is the Subject worthy successor, nevertheless hold the Editor's Note: The publication dat­ voice "I give to them eternal I would like to add my own of our trust and belief?" May only answer to the survival of life". personal testimony at this point. es for the remainder of the year we not be like the Pharisees who democracy and capitalism as we Dr. Montgomery was a dedicated wili be ]an. 22, 30; Feb. 6, 13 The place called Calvary is in­ would not come "that they might !now and love it. Christian man. This fact meant separably related to the fore­ have life". Christ is the Key who I would say to our American and March 5, 12, 19, 26. a great deal to me and his wit­ going.The cross· dealt a deadly unlocks the mystery of life. friends: if you prefer socialism ness strengthened by faith. It is and the strengthening of the so important for students to see , welfare state society, vote for men of knowledge upholding the with Johnson, or Nixon, or some other Christian faith. 'me too' politician. But, if you TOUCHE Bill McLeod wish to continue to live and My understanding of this sit­ fiottish under capitalism and de­ uation is that Dr. Montgomery More Than we can Chew? Many new nations of the world we offer. The addition of a grad­ mocracy, vote for the Senator has resigned to protest the ac­ The administration has an­ rush to establish an internation­ uate school would increase the from Arizona. Men of such stat­ tions of his substitute. I find it nounced that Waterloo Univer­ al airline as a status symbol, financial burden on our library ure and dedication are a rare appalling that such a thing sity College will offer graduate whether or not it is financially or facilities and for a few years the breed. would happen to a faculty mem­ programs beginning with a Mas­ otherwise practical. Might not book budget would be thinner Yours truly, ber who has taken leave of ab- ter of Arts in Romance Languag­ this be the reason for the estab­ than ever for each undergrad­ Doug Brown in the fall of 1964. lishment of our graduate school? uate course. In a recent English lecture the lecturer used This decision could very well Waterloo University College Admittedly the institution of word whiskers (uh, urn, ah) approximately 443 turn out to be a bad mistake, has many excellent professors graduate programs can be hail­ ed as a step forward in some re­ times over the 50 minute period, an average of not only in the short but in the who are considered to be top spects. However it is the opinion once every 6% seconds. long run. This University is ded­ people in their field. In which of this columnist that first things icated to a policy of "unique­ other University do undergrad­ ness" in a community of stereo­ come first. Let us build up the On Tuesday, February 4th, from 9 :00 a.m. to 4:30 uates have a complete monopoly best undergraduate school in p.m. OPEN HOUSE will be held at Waterloo Lutheran typed institutions of higher edu­ on all professional talent avail­ Canada. Let us build and stock Seminary. While morning chapel is at 10:00 and a short cation. We have and are attempt­ able at that university? A Grad­ the best undergraduate library programme has been arranged for 3:30 p.m., visitors are ing to maintain and extend a uate School would undoubtedly in Canada. Let us show the whole invited to see the new building, the teaching addition and reputation as a top notch under­ drain off a considerable amount country that we care little for chapel, at any hour of the day. We cordially invite the graduate liberal arts college. We of this talent. %\.atu... "''lrm.bo\"' and gt:ea'\.\"1 -f.o"C students of W ater1oo University Co11ege to these activities "'"~ '\J.'tl.d.~l: "t\.() ""~"'"'"'"~ ~l:()'ro. \.b.~ government to extend our curri- Our library is just beginning undergraduate academic excel­ on February 4th. culum to include graduate stud­ to reach the point of adequacy lence. Let us not bite off more Prof. R. Teigen, on behalf of the Committee. ies. for the under-graduate programs than we can chew. .>-~CUL.PlUR.C:: SOB ... Page 6 THE CORD WEEKLY January 22nd, 1964 January 22nd, Rod Seiling, Frosh at University Peter's Platitudes with Peter F. Gadsby joins Canadian 0/ymp You'd heard that Willison Hall ed out of Willison after Christ­ coming up all my freshmen fel­ by Patrick Noon versity of British Columbia. Nuclear I has been condemned. Actually it mas. (I thought we'd finished lows are completely ignoring me Rod Seiling, 19, freshman at The Canadian team is made was condemned in '59, this be­ with Willison?) But I guess we and letting me study in peace WUC, left Canada recently to primarily of university for Ia} ing one of the administration's can't blame them. It's getting and quiet. Weren't expecting who have just completed a rig· play for Canada's Olympic hoc­ The third Univ1 best-kept secrets to date. Also more and more difficult to re­ that, were you? Just wanted to orous training schedule at UBC key team at Innsbruck, Austria. of the year 1963-& found out about the insurance main calm with that huge gap­ make sure you were paying at­ under their coach Father Davie Seiling can play either defence on Wednesday, J1 set-up at the 'ol Hall. Apparent­ ing fissure in the south wall. And tention. Bauer. This is the first time a or forward. He has played with the new Lecture ly if Willison is demolished by then there's the noise! We had There's this one guy down at university team has been sen: Neil McNeil of the disbanded of the East Wing fire, we get $50 to cover the en­ an awful time tTying to study the pool hall who's always smil­ over as Canada's representati>e Metro League and Toronto Marl­ The speaker is tire contents of our room. Good before Christmas what with all ing. It used to get on my nerves and the results should prove in· Lord, I've got that much tied up that noise coming up from the what with him always smiling boroughs of the Junior O.H.A. Professor of Phys He also had a short stint with teresting. in dirty socks alone. I guess if library. If only Rev. Schultz no matter when I saw him. You ter University, wh you can't take a joke you should would assert himself more often know when you win you smile the Toronto Maple Leafs of the "Nuclear Physics N.H.L. live off campus. On the topic of and try to maintain order down and when you lose you say dirty SCHMUCK and illustrate hh odd residential customs, we join­ there. All those noisy page-turn­ words but nobody should smile Last year we had another rep­ t;lides. Professor J ed in a rather heated debate at ers are a disgrace. all the time. I found out the oth­ resentative on Canada's National SHOES the leaders in nu team in the person of Bob For­ a pre-Christmas party regarding My first four Christmas cards er day. He's the owner. Special Discount to Students in Canadian unive the fire-alarm system at the wo­ came from people I hadn't sent Then there's another story han, a right winger. Forhan is By Presenting Card addition has had Ct with the team again this year men's residence. Aparently when to. It always happens. from the pages of the Peter's 23 King North Waterloo plaining the wo: a girl leaves via a fire door the My freshmen fellows are hav­ Platitudes "Truth is Stranger but is now a student at the Uni- scientists to lay 1 fire-alarm goes off. Making one ing the last laugh since my pro­ than Fiction" book. During the lecture is intended of my usual highly perceptive fessors are determined to make holidays I was at a party where sons not specially comments I said that this was this an unhappy new year. Y'see this guy was walking around all sciences who woul not really a fire-alarm, but a girl­ before Christmas I didn't have night with a twenty-sixer in the something of the t alarm. I think, after much heat­ any exams so I would run up and breast pocket of his jacket. I fin­ ods of nuclear res ed argument by at least two down the hall yelling the number ally found out this was so he In 1960 Profess girl's residence type dons (don­ of shopping days till Christmas could nurse his drink. I swear! elled in Pakistan nes fern.?), this point was re­ and or "Who wants to go to the Despite what everybody says Plan Expert to c~ solved in my favor. I also asked show." This was lots and lots of 1 realy think the Cord is improv­ Pakistan Atomic if during a fire the girls had to fun and the guys would get ma-d ing all the time. Like it used to mission. His obse sign out, but by this time nobody and hit me but I enjoy that too. come out once a week and now it in Pakistan form1 was laughing. Touchy group, So now that all my exams are only comes out every so often. his lecture last F those girl's residence type dons! II II II II University Lectur Ill I I 25 I 25 I 25 1 25 1 25 1 25 1 I A whole bunch of people mov- E. MARTZ 0 subject, "Pakist Ill 0 through the Eyes & SONS Ste~ \... Ill 0 :; Scientist." This y ::l Garnet Restaurant ~· to speak on his p JlelencAnneSkop Barbers Ill 0 "'0 112 King Street West Q ialty. As well as' c Ill 19 King N. Waterloo Waterloo - opp. Post Office ..! 0 , of F BEUTLER Q.. KITCHENER ONTARIO Department Ill ii' Universit~ Sportswear Lingerie 0 0 Q Master Custom Tailoring, Alterations Ill 0 •c of the program Army's Supertest and Repairs Signature ...... ~ -: Ill ~ 0 search there, he MORROW 0 : the Royal Societ~ Service 10% Student Discount Ill Member Canadian Restaurant Association CONfECTIONS Licensed Mechanic 0 Ill II II II II ~ 103 University Avenue West 136 King St. N., Waterloo 32 Regina St. N. SH. 5-3891 I I 50 I 50 I 50 I 50 I I 0 Groceries Meats SH. 2-4251 Jerry Armitage $5.00 MEAL CARD FOR $4.00 Magazines Post Office ·com1 Gradu1 ~ead~ portan ONTARIO CIVIL SERVICE train in «4t fPuwU(e ~ ead recogn a stim1 thusia~ '""~- that 01 can Pr The Ontario Government invites graduating students in GERRY BlUNDEll Member Half Million Dollar Club SH. 5-1903 ARTS, BUSINESS and SCIENCE to discuss plans for an A interesting career with Ontario's largest employer. CAREER

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Famous for Chinese and Canadian Cuisine in a 1 Relaxing Atmosphere of the Exotic East ments regarding permanent employment. FOR RESERVATIONS and HOME DELIVERY - All Phone 742-4488 - 742-4489 Corner Bridgeport & Weber Waterloo, Ont. p] January 22nd, 1964 January 22nd, 1964 THE CORD WEEKLY Page 7 ~hatWUC University Lecture ·ol}'mpics READ "WEEKEND MAGAZINE" JANUARY 25 fOR 19&3 CARNIVAl REVIEW of British Columbia. Nuclear Physics ~anadian team is made up ly of university students for laymen ve just completed a rig­ :aining schedule at UBC The third University Lecture if the year 1963-64 will be given heir coach Father David on Wednesday, J·anuary 29, in This is the first time a :he new Lecture Amphitheatre ty team has been sent Canada's representative of the East Wing at 8:15P.M. The speaker is Martin Johns, results should prove in­ g-. Professor of Physics at McMas­ :er University, who wil speak on ·Nuclear Physics for Laymen" 0~ HMUCK and illustrate his lecture with !lides. Professor Johns· is one of SHOES lhe leaders in nuclear research IS THIS THE KEY I Discount to Students :n Canadian universities, and in r Presenting Card addition has had considerable ex­ ag North Waterloo ,!aining the work of atomic TO YOUR FUTURE? ~ientists to lay audiences. The :ecture is intended for those per­ rons not specially trained in the ~iences who would like to know 10mething of the ·aims and meth­ Discuss the varied and attractive career opportunities llls of nuclear research. In 1960 Professor Johns trav­ available with Great-West Life - on campus January 31 elled in Pakistan as a Colombo Plan Expert to consult with the Pakistan Atomic Energy Com­ THI! mission. His observations while :n Pakistan formed the basis of Great-West: Life ::S lecture last February in the ASSURANCE COMPAN'( Vniversity Lecture series on the - ORICI! o WINNII'£•• ~ 25 I II I II '0 robject, "Pakistan as Seen 0 :hrough the Eyes of a Canadian G-m - ~ .,.-::; ~dentist." This year he returns rant I~ ~speak on his particular spec­ 0 c mlty. As well as· chairman of the 0 "'0 jepartment of Physics at Mc­ I~ iD 0 c Master University and in charge 0 .,"'c ,f the program of nuclear re­ ······· ·· ······· ...... () ~arch there, he is a fellow of -0 :: sociation - ~e Royal Society of Canada. -0 > I II I II 0 )R $4.00 What do you want in a company after graduation? GRADUATES Graduates who've been out a few years say the im­ portant things to look for in choosing a job are good training, an unrestricted chance to grow in a solid, HAVE YOU THOUGHT OF A CAREER IN A CREATIVE, EXCITING, ~E recognized company, income, early responsibility and a stimulating environment where intelligence and en­ thusiasm are recognized. The points are not always in RAPIDLY EXPANDING FIELD that order, but these are the main ones. 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Descriptive brochures are available at Contact Representatives of the Ontario Department Store Division your Placement Office and company representatives iew appoint- will visit for interviews on Who Will Be On Your Campus THURSDAY, JANUARY 6 for positions in ADVERTISING, BUYING, FINANCE, SALES AND JANUARY 28, 1964 TRANSPORT AliON PROCTER & GAMBLE Page 8 THE CORD WEEKLY January 22nd, 1964 Hockey Hawks A win and a loss in Basketball Defeat OAC 77-43, lose to UofT 109-64 Defencemen are drasticallj needed if the Hawks are to have defeated 5-3 The Hawks showed superior ball control and playmaking to a successful season this year. defeat the O.A.C. Redmen at Guelph last Wednesday, 77 to 45. From Uncovered men in front of the the first basket, the Hawks never looked back. Using good passes net, sloppy passing and the m. by Redmen and set plays the Hawks built up a thirteen point lead by half-time. ability to lead a rush are tht The good shooting of Don Collins, the rebounding of Ed Ochieria terms which best describe 0111 The Hawks got oil to a rather inauspicious start against the OAC­ and sharp passing of Bob Woodburn kept the squad on top all the present defence corps. Jim Ran­ OVC squad from Guelph January 9, losing 5-3. Their less than promisi~ way through the first-half. With a good lead the Hawks went into dle's departure is, o( coune, 1 exhibition record thus seems to give a pretty fair indication of how the the second half with more confidence than in previous games. The very damaging bloW. Yet WI Hawks wiii fare this year. game was plagued with many fouls and the Hawks took advantage would be the last to begrudg! of them by hitting accurately from the free throw line. It was obvious that our boys were rusty and disorganized from ~im's action. In the second half, forw·ards Bob Eaton and Bob Turner hit the start, and by the time they were again accustomed to playing Our forwards are quite ade­ well from the floor and added on to the already impressive lead. At with each other, they had spotted Guelph a 4-0 lead. quate and there is little room the end of the game the Hawks had built up a lead of thirty points, 'for improvement. However 1111 Guelph netted three in the first, and one goal early in the third with the final score at 77 to 45. Top scorers for the Hawks were team can ever hope to operate period before the Hawks began to roll. George Belajac picked up Gary Cuff with 19, Bob Turner and Bob Eaton had fifteen each fol­ smoothly a.s a unit without prac· our first tally at the five minute mark of the third period when the lowed by Don Collins who had 9 points. High scorer for O.A.C. was tice, and lots of it. A team thai puck appeared to go in off his skate. Art Bacon and Terry Gilbertson Michael Powers with 17. practices together only once 1 scored within one minute at the three-quarter mark of the final On January 8th the Hawks played in the cramped quarters of week can never hope to, and hu stanoza. Gilbertson's was scored on a fine solo effort from the centre­ Hart House gym at the University of Toronto and lost to the U. of no right to, expect to win. Ex· line after receiving the pass from Belejac. Then Belejac, Gilbertson T. Blues 109 to 64. The Hawks showed good ball control and accurate perimentation with new lines aDd and Bacon teamed up to put the Hawks back in the ganie. At this shooting from the floor in the first half to draw within seven points so on has no place in a game, point it seemed that the Hawks might tie it up, but a breakaway of the big blue team with only one minute remaining in the half. The this should be worked out il goal by OAC at the sixteen minute ma·rk qua.shed all hopes for a first half ended with the score 51 to 40 for the U. of T. team. The practice. There was no questi01 Hawks come from · behind victory. second half was slow getting underway as neither team could hit in as to which was the better drill· the opening minutes. The Hawks started to let up on defence and Billy Cartmill had several fine scoring chances but was thwart­ ed, disciplined, and conditioned the Blues took advantage of this to pile up a good healthy lead. team in last week's game against ed by both the Guelph goalie and bad luck. Jack Parn, the Hawk The game ended 109 to 64 in f·avour of the Blues. goalie, played a very good game, kicking out several close in shots. Guelph. The score was indicativL Top scorers for the Hawks were Bob Turner with 12, Earl In goal we have no problem, Lingon, John Lewis, Gary Cuff and Don Collins all with 9 points. Ed Parn and Stone are both fiDe Bordas and John O'Neil led the Blues attack with 28 and 20 points goalies, but without some help il respectively. clearing the puck and guardiDg The Hawks have a good chance to win their league division, so men in front of the net, no goalie get out and support them at the games. can hope to have a good record. Perhaps much of the blame ATTENTION! can be placed on the coach. lf M is able to atend only one practice SKIMEISTERS AND BUNNIES per week then it seems that it i PRO'S AND BEGINNERS time we had a new eoaeh wile Now Available at will be abl~ tO spend more tille in the moulding of the team.ID closing, let us stress that thiJ MEL WEBER'S LTD. criticism is meant to be coJI. "SERIOUS SKI SHOP" structive, not destructive, deror· 38 - 42 Queen St. S. KITCHENER atory as it may seem. King and Erb Sts. Branch: DONALD WIGGINS, Manager Complete Lines of GIRLS WIN IN B-BALL HEAD SKIS REIKER BOOTS The WUC women's baskethall University Ave. & Philip St. Br.: Ted Morgan, Officer in Charge team won by 35-34 at a gue ALSO OUR UNIVERSITY SPECIAL with O.A.C.'s women's team • .. POLISH COMBI SKIS Friday, Jan. lOth, at O.A.C. WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 Featuring: Kofix base, interlocking metal On January 22, the girls will . -·· edges play an exhibition game at the ONLY $29.95 University of Waterloo at 6:30. Then on January 25th, the HOH Guitar and Folk Musicians basketball, volleyball and bad­ are invited to minton teams wil participate il LORENZ FURS the Women's Intercollegiate Ath· Remodelling - Repairing letic Union Sports Day at Me· maymon~ Newest Styles Master University. Other schoob represented are McMaster, Wind­ :tluairal 1Juat. Coats, Jackets & Stoles sor, and O.A.C. Cold Fur Storage Additional games are schedul· 114 King St. S., Waterloo ed for the basketball team in Fur Ski Jackets for Students February - at Ryerson on the Banjos - Guitars 12th and at WUC on the 14th, Pete Seeger Guitar Arrange­ 22 Dupont E. Waterloo where they will play O.A.C. SH. 3-9595 ments - String Accessories 9orwell'J BillE Compliments of SUPER VARIETY King and University WATERLOO STUDENT ACCOMMODATION All Student Needs and Requirements CEHS 140 UNIVERSITY AVE. WEST PHONE 744-4617 featuring Colonel Saunders Came'ton~ • modern building - 2 blocks from university 9/owe't Skop • double rom - private bath - meals optional KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 697 Belmont Plaza • $9.00 - $1 0.00 per week, per student Phone 743-3684 WITH 3 LOCATIONS IN THE TWIN CITIES 1 0% Student Discount