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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.

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